Bartlett Editor Listed as Second‑class Mail Matter
The notice records that Bartlett Editor is entered on the second class mailing list at Cheyenne Wyoming post office dated September 5, 1907 under the 1879 act.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1908
Page
8
The notice records that Bartlett Editor is entered on the second class mailing list at Cheyenne Wyoming post office dated September 5, 1907 under the 1879 act.
The piece mocks weather forecasts and public figures with playful puns and mock headlines. It lampoons politicians, media figures, and currency reform debates while weaving in verse and wordplay about letters and schooling in a light satirical tone.
The article invites Editor Deming and Editor Chaplin to share views on a revised Burkett federal leasing bill. Judge Carey already favors the bill. The piece claims the measure nearly prohibits homestead settlers from filing on land leased from the government and promises to keep this on the editorial page to educate Wyoming readers.
Republican editorials urge Taft delegates to Chicago and argue for sending a lone delegate to deliver the dump while dismissing straw votes and letters about party strategy. The piece questions instructions by mail and the use of a dummy delegation.
A letter suggests Taft may secure the nomination as Republicans nationwide shift views. It questions Loren Littl Willie’s influence, proposes sending six delegates to Chicago to scrutinize candidates, and warns of perpetual Republican rule ensuring future federal office holdings.
The Natrona Tribune questions claims of a conspiracy to defeat Taft and "slap the administration" at Wyoming events. It notes hints the idea began at a Laramie wool growers' convention and frames western resistance to federal policy as payback for long-standing tensions.
The document warns that Section 3 of a Burkett bill would bar land claims if improvements exceed 100 dollars during the permit period without the owner’s consent. It argues the measure aims to deprive settlers of homesteading rights and condemns the authors as conspirators. The text also mentions Alabama court disruptions.
A collage of humor sketches and light dialogues from several papers. Jokes touch on romance, marriage, poetry, burglars, and astronomy with punchlines and playful banter. Names cited include Life Old Beau William and Chicago Daily News references.
Four years after locating in Cheyenne, Dr. Sweatt runs a modern office with honest pricing. He did not charge high rates and even provided substantial reductions, keeping eastern prices from prevailing. Why not patronize him.
Vice-President Fairbanks to speak at Madison Indiana dedication for a monument to Jefferson County Union soldiers funded by George Middleton of Chicago. James Douglas highlights donated Palisades land valued at about 35000 dollars. London’s John Burns praised by Spectator as a potential chancellor candidate in Asquith era. Also a Kentucky born Elks leader Charles C. Clusker, 98, reflects on bachelor life and longevity.
Charges filed in Albany allege neglect of duty by Mayor George McClellan and Police Commissioner Theodore Bingham for non enforcement of the tax law. The filing, made by Dr. Charles Parkhurst for the Prevention of Crime in New York, seeks their removal from office.
John Browns antiquated wagon, once used on his anti slavery pilgrimages, was destroyed by fire yesterday in Town City Iowa. The wagon had stood empty for forty eight years and was preserved by Herbert Parrman of De Witt. A. B. Roodel sells Carbolized Witch Haget.
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