Subscription rates notice from Cheyenne post office 1907
Entry dated September 6, 1907, at the Cheyenne Wyoming post office under the March 3 1873 act. Rates listed include 5.00 for a subscription and 04, 800 prepaid options. Confusing postal text with uneven spacing and garbled terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wio
Thaw trial, lemon extract case, and public opinion notes
A collage of items notes Thaw trial spectators barred and morbid men cited. A Kansas City grocer sold lemon extract with no lemon, court fines him. Count Boni sues Prince de Sagan for 30 cents. Mayor Schmitz case cited as coerced by public opinion. Standard Oil plans the world’s largest refinery in New Jersey amid skeptical state sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Prince de Sagan
Count Boni
Schmitz
Con
Public Opinion
Court of Appeals
Democracy Gains in Western Political Arena
The article argues democracy is rising in the west as anti monarchial policies challenge the current administration. It highlights opposition to land and water rights controls, urges conservation of popular rights, and cites Wool Growers' Association speeches endorsing western democratic sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain
State
Wool Growers’ Association
Wilson
Theindictment of chivalry in Boyertown tragedy
AAP report on the Boyertown theater fire claims 170 dead with a nine to one ratio of women and girls to men and boys. The piece critiques American civilization and its alleged courtesy as it depicts the disaster in a typical American town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boyertown
Penpeyivenia
Tragedy Exposes Chivalry Shortfall at Boyertown Fire
The Boyertown opera house fire is described as an indictment of American manhood as females outnumber males in the audience and the crowd succumbs to brute instinct. The piece argues civilization wears a veneer when survival instincts prevail and women pay a harsh price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyertown
Little
Opera House
Seex
Halt on Public Land Probes Faces Political Shield
An Omaha World-Herald critique accuses the Garfield Interior Department of protecting big offenders in coal and timber land cases. It cites Judge Lewis in Denver and officials’ interviews as evidence of a shift toward expediency and compromise with crime. The piece views Wheeler era prosecutions as aimed at small fry while shielding powerful interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Garfield
Interior Department
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
West
Lewis
Denver
Department of Justice
Garfield
Roosevelt
Hitchcock
Warren
Wyoming
Richards
Reat
Borah
Idaho
Colorado
Coal and Lumber
Rocky Mountain
Garfeld
Omaha World-Herald
Mixed Comic Snippets Highlight Press Quotations
A collage of humorous quotes and mishearings from various papers. The Philadelphia Press shows a judge teasing a prisoner, while Chicago Tribune notes a parishioner’s layoff comment. Washington Star reflects on history as a laborious task, and other snatches include engravers, spouses, and playful exchanges from several papers.
Sam Kahn Named Inspector in Charge in Arkansas District
Sam Kahn formerly a Cheyenne Denver postal clerk and friend of Cheyennese has been appointed inspector in charge of post offices in the Arkansas district. He was acting sub inspector and now earns 1400 dollars plus four dollars per diem. His local friends are pleased by the advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Kahn
Cheyenne
Denver
District of
Arkansas
Sail Vessels to Race to Honolulu From San Francisco
An ocean race to Honolulu between four sailing vessels is on from San Francisco. Two ships a barkentine and a bark left yesterday for the islands. Masters wager on the race as each vessel crowds on all sail. The winning captain pockets a tidy sum. Old papers for sale at the Lighthouse Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
San Francisco
Cal
Ialands
Administrator named for Culver estate in Red Oak
In district court yesterday Judge Vornum J. Hysan of Red Oak was appointed administrator of the estate of the late Mary Culver. The formal order names Hysan to manage all probate duties and settle the affairs of the Culver estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vornum J. Hysan
Red Oak
Laws
Mre
Mary Culver
Crown work saves decayed teeth by skilled dentistry
Crown work restores damaged teeth to original size shape and color, preserving their use for years. Modern methods make teeth comfortable and nearly indistinguishable from natural ones, improving appearance and health. Waiting for better times costs more, so visit Dr Sweatt at 1617 Ferguson Street for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweatt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun-Leader
Bartlett
Winifred Black
New York World
Standard Oil Company
New Jersey
Ion
Philadelphia Press
Senator Sorghum
Ware
Washington Star
Philadelphia Ledger
Baltimore American
Gunn
Gleason Mercantile CO
Depot Exchange Cafe
Leopold Kabis
Union Pacific
Bon Ton Livery
Capitol Saloon
Dinneen
W. 16Th St
Lader
The
Wyoming Cement Construction and Roofing Co
W. Rahn, Mor
Culver Estate
Ferguson Street
Andy E. Roedell
17Th Street
Middle of
Aes
Ledgers
Logan’s Book and Curio Store
Seventeenth & Ferguson St
Emporium
W. Gevenkenth
Williams & Myers
Miller’s Jewelry Store
Ferguson St
Metropole
Syth and
O'Neill Streets
Goldes Stables
REO Automobile
Prap
John Brown
National Bank
United States Depository
Thomas A. Cosgriff
Geo. E. Abbott
A. D. Johnston