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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1900
Page
4
The Cheyenne Leader lists K W De Belle as proprietor and business manager and A Richardson as city editor. The issue is dated Friday August 24 1900 with Loyally noted staff roles.
Short items describe dances at Turner Hall and weekly gatherings in the community. Invitations go out for a party at Turner Hall hosted by prominent residents. Prof. Gharanide and family return home from North Park, all in good health. Father Sass to be replaced as pastor, with services planned. A Shinto infantry unit parades through Chevinsie led by Misor Cor Ves, and the local police band performs.
Readable fragments report people traveling and local happenings. Names include Mrs Peutie Brown and Ike Cadigax, with references to Lookout, Prague, Grimes, and Lookout. Details are obscure and partially garbled, but indicate arrivals, departures, and errands in a small community.
The report details the second day of the Lander mission session with numerous speakers and promised future annexations. It notes bishops addresses, missionary work in India and the Philippines, and training in Sunday school expansion.
In nomination by the superintendent Landér was selected Brother F T Kruger was selected president secretary Introductions Rev W W Dunham of the South Side Congregational church of this city Was presented to the oviesion Mrs C B H Fowler and Mrs J W Lavey were Introduced Bishop Fowler delivered a most interesting and helpful address to the mission.
Clara M Agnell seeks a divorce from Fielding M Arnell citing desertion since April 1909 and no contact, couple married in August 1906 with three children ages 12 and 7. Sheriff Shaver to serve papers on county commissioners. Citizens urged to donate old magazines or books to the county jail. Joe Walter released after a sentence for stealing pants.
The Tin Horn organization faces disruption as many youths leave for schooling health or new homes. Names cited include Belle Wetman Tosaline Stone Joe Whaserman Ethel Ada Mills Valerian Richard to St Joseph Boulder and several others heading to Chicago Salt Lake City and the East. The Episcopal dancing season opens with events at Turner hall and Keefe hall as October hosts multiple social gatherings.
The Grand Army post and local citizens invite Bishop Wifer to speak Monday evening on Abraham Lincoln. A rare chance to hear a leading orator, with admission priced at six cents. Everyone should attend this notable event.
The federated board of train gerries announced that their leas regarding the watch order were fully concerns of officials in Omaha. More complaints will be made as issues are not yet resolved.
The sisters spent a most enjoyable day at the Herm ranch yesterday, visiting and relaxing as they took in the surroundings and shared time together.
A noisy OCR fragment questions Moorlers and congenial friends, with a garbled line about true jars and a mention of WARREN MERCANTIL Go. The readable bits imply a dispute or idle chatter among named entities, but details are unclear.
A long Douglas Chronicle piece profiles Henry Altman praising his role in creating and stewarding a city park system. It notes his leadership on the park project from inception, oversight of funding, and the notable Pacific Park near the depot as a highlight of his work. The article also mentions Rev. Pusher Keating’s upcoming removal and local civic figures like P. H. Harvey.
A Davistan machinist signs a long letter to The Leader, denouncing rude conduct by Episcopal church members at a city event. He claims local elites tried to embarrass him despite his respectable background and vows to publish details for public good.
Attendees are invited to enjoy a lively Turner ball this evening with music and dancing. The event promises entertainment and a festive atmosphere for all guests.
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