Che Cheyenne Leader Subscription Notice
Cheyenne Wyoming published notice shows the paper’s second class mailing entry dated September 5, 1907. Subscription rates are listed for six months with unclear pricing details remaining unread.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1908
Page
8
Cheyenne Wyoming published notice shows the paper’s second class mailing entry dated September 5, 1907. Subscription rates are listed for six months with unclear pricing details remaining unread.
A collage of political quips and brief notes from the era. Mentions H M Cake winning a Senate bid in Oregon primary, Garfield opposing the 320acre homestead bill, Bryan and Taft outcomes, arms purchases in Australia, and a sailing joke from The Catholic Standard and Times.
A Wyoming commentary laments the political machine and its press allies. It argues Otto Gramm and Grace Raymond Hebard should resign though unlikely, criticizes Dr. Tisdel’s dismissal and condemns the entrenched gang tactics. The piece calls on the public to end the era of machine rule.
A political column argues that disputes at the state university are not resolved by will alone. It notes Grace Raymond Hebard and Otto Gramm debate control and influence, challenging the idea that time and money will settle the matter without resistance.
The editorial attacks Misa Hebard and Otto Gramm, alleging Hebard as an overreaching instigator in university matters and Gramm using political power for public attention rather than philanthropy, accusing them of self interest harming the institution.
Worland Grit asks whether the university and state institutions will improve after President Tisdel's removal, or descend further into mismanagement and decline. The editorial voices statewide concern over educational conduct and future direction.
A satirical column notes Dr. Torrey's revival efforts in Arkansas near Senator Davis history, a Michigan preacher's odd claims, a life insurance pun, and Niagara Falls age jokes. It mentions Thomas Wanamaker's estate value, bachelor tastes, Enon Ohio mayor Johnson keeping a carved wooden woman, and St. Louis Times celebrating its first anniversary with boosting pages praising sane journalism.
Pittsburg on April 22 a young man named Livingstone Roe Jr. claims to be the son of a Standard Oil official living at Morristown New Jersey. Police say the story checks out but may press a heavier charge as he sought money from his mother and his father's attorney via misleading telegrams. He attempted suicide in his cell while clasping a photo of his New York wife Louise Roe.
The Northwestern railroad announces new office start time at 8:00 A.M. instead of 8:30 A.M. affecting about 1,500 employees. The change saves roughly 210,000 hours annually across 300 working days and reduces required labor by 21,000 ten hour days per year.
In Streater Illinois on April 22 a grocery front was blown in by two men who had earlier tried to summon Galvatori to his home door next to the store. Galvatori had received three Black Hand letters from Chicago last fall demanding money.
A collage of brief jokes and witty exchanges from Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago and Baltimore papers. It includes lines about disagreements in marriage stock watering for railways and the line of omission among others. The humor pokes at politics and social norms with light satire.
South Orange trustees consider a noise ban prohibiting barking dogs and crowing roosters between 10 p m and 6 a m. The proposal imposes a five dollar fine per offense to protect residents’ rest and quiet.
Paris reports Mlle La Loie a woman journalist has sent her seconds M de Forge and M Aubry to demand satisfaction from another woman journalist after a dispute at the Catelet theater over hats. La Loie argues women should remove hats when asked politely and plans a pistol duel.
Notice announces the Wyoming Democratic State Convention in Cheyenne on May 14 1908 at 10 am to nominate three presidential electors a candidate for reprechaillatsee for the sixty first congress six delegates and six to the national convention in Denver July 6 1908 plus other business Delegates from county districts meet at 9 am to nominate district judges The convention will have 100 delegates apportioned by votes for Hon John Co Hamm on November 6 1908
Boston April 22 delegates to the republican national convention were elected by the Twelfth district convention. A resolution declared the convention does not bind delegates by pledges but notes the district favors W H Taft for president.
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