Local Post Entry Notice from Cheyenne
A historical newspaper note marks second class mail action for a Cheyenne Wyoming post, dated September 6 1907, under a March 3 1879 congressional act, noting registration or filing details.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1908
Page
8
A historical newspaper note marks second class mail action for a Cheyenne Wyoming post, dated September 6 1907, under a March 3 1879 congressional act, noting registration or filing details.
The Leader office is cited as a victim of a failed fight amid rotten service from Neht company. The piece urges devout remembrance of Saint Patrick and notes Wyoming towns planning Fourth of July events. It questions press fairness, condemns widespread scandal claims, and discusses Section 3 of a leasing bill while urging public education on Wyoming’s future development.
A prayer asking God to use joy and pain to draw believers closer to Him. It seeks trust in God’s love amid disappointment and darkness, affirming Christ’s life and resurrection as the ultimate gift and guide through suffering to light.
The text outlines that lands within grazing districts remain subject to homestead entry and public land laws. It prohibits new location or entry granting grazing rights unless linked to cultivation. It allows grazing permits on improved land follow-on, but requires payment to prior occupants for use of improvements if disputed, with value set by rules.
The piece praises Judge Carey for declaring stockmen should control 65,000,000 acres of Wyoming land, leaving 8,000,000 for settlers. It accuses Carey and supporters of a conspiracy to deny homestead rights on federal leased lands and urges Wyoming residents to oppose what it calls a feudal, stockman-led land grab.
The text states under the Public Land Law that during a permit period, settlers must settle or appropriate improvements to lands with owner consent. If structures like buildings, corrals, reservoirs, or wells are valued under one hundred dollars, no settlement may occur on lands containing them until the new occupant pays the determined amount for the improvements per Agriculture Department rules.
The Natrona Tribune quotes the Laramie Republican arguing there is nothing doing in Albany county homesteads. It cites UP railroad land grabs mountain ranges and high elevations as reasons for vacant land and somber prospects for Con verse stock business.
Albert M Seveamer once a Carlisle clarinetist with the United States Indian band pursues a tenor singing career. Harvard professor Theodore W Richarda elected honorary foreign member of Britain’s premier Chemical Society. Colonel Joseph Willard retires from river and harbor projects near Newport R I by law. A mix of crime and social anecdotes closes with vague remarks on theft and redirected loyalties.
A collage of light remarks and cartoon captions from Louisville Chicago Cleveland Harper’s and more. Jester lines about rent a janitor poems vaudeville elephants and a London quip reveal early 20th century humor and social chatter.
The notice praises Dr Bwont for being located in Cheyenne for four years and maintaining low prices. It claims his office is well run and that he did not raise fees, continuing to offer substantial reductions compared with eastern prices, urging readers to patronize him.
A notice describes an estate at Oskland near Newport owned by Alfred G Vanderbilt. It mentions a building with hose reels a chemical engine and a fire wagon and says a regular fire force will be provided with trained personnel and ready-to-use remedies for piles and related ailments offered by Palace Pharmacy Drug Co.
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