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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1908
Page
8
The text indicates the document was entered on second class matter on September 6 1907 at the Cheyenne Wyoming post office under the 1579 act of Congress. It appears as a standard mailing imprint on a newspaper page. The exact notice is a filing stamp rather than a news event, reflecting postal procedures of the era.
The readable fragments describe a daily OS related event with three items on the agenda. Names and places are unclear, but the text hints at a scheduled item list and a monthly timing. Further details are not legible.
A collage of quotes on wages for women, political conventions, and public funds. Notes include Colonel Graves on equal pay, George Ade’s convention vote, and calls to expose fiscal fools. Also references to currency distribution, exports, unemployment in New York, and a gas bill with rent due.
The Leader notes the return of J A Allard to Evanston to launch the Wyoming Times at his old home. The move fills a local need in Uinta County and Wyoming with two newspapers in town. The motto proclaims pro Bryan against the eld, labor against capital, and people first as the paper’s political stance.
Years ago Major Wolcott held a fenced pasture near Glanrock with government land inside. Settlers were harassed and driven out, leaving a creek valley now controlled by a cattle company and few families. The piece argues against lease law that would reduce settlement and favor big owners.
A fragmentary clipping notes Carusolo vindicated in a case described as personal and other matters. It mentions a woman associated with a monkey house and a chaotic event implied by the garbled text.
A Cheyenne reader condemns the Library trustees for firing Miss Martin a valued employee. The letter argues the action harms the library and patrons and cites political and religious prejudice. The writer suggests fundraising pressure on campaign staff and links the move to party power in Wyoming.
Sam Davis of Carson Nevada is publicly embracing sobriety after a recent rest and a nominal fine of 1 cent. The excerpt recalls a 40 year old warning from Omaha friends and notes cultural musings on Irish artistry and a New York lonely heart rental ad. A Trinidad dynamite scare is debunked as a candle end blamed on coal supply by Ohio battleship narrators. An Illinois heir laments a fortune dispute and a Chicago article’s critic mourns a deceased brother.
A mixture of verses and old proverbs on kindness contrasts with lines about nations and a world in flux. The piece weighs moral acts against social change and hints at upheaval since a recent crash, questioning progress and drift.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quotes from Chicago Tribune Philadelphia Press Baltimore American and Chicago Record Herald plus local ads for King’s Little Liver Pills and D Miller watch repair at 1700 Ferguson Street and old papers for six cents a bundle.
Advertises a one week only hat service at Cheyenne Cleaning Place 402 West Seventeenth Street. H Seigel from Denver promises to transform old hats into any style desired. Main office A Selgel Hat Co 1320 Seventeenth Street Denver.
The annual meeting of stock holders to elect directors and transact business will be held at the company offices in Cheyenne Wyoming at 10 o clock a m on March 11 1908. Secretary FP Eb Kohler Colorado Springs Colo February 10 1908.
Notice states Dr. Sweatt has been located in Cheyenne for four years with an up to date office. He keeps eastern prices low and has not raised fees, offering a large reduction when he began practice. Why not patronize him.
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