Editor Note and Postal Details for Cheyenne Daily Leader
The item lists editor designation as second class matter at Cheyenne Wyoming post office dated September 5 1907 under the 1879 act. It also mentions subscription rates for the Daily Leader with pricing for one year six months three months and one month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Daily Leader
Light and News Scrapbook Snapshots From New York to Paris
A rapid reader collage notes travel by steamship over automobile, student unrest at the University of Michigan and President Angell, Carnegie’s call for four more battleships, and a Cheyenne petition with 500 signatures. It wanders through town names and sharp lines about reading, reading ability, and city life in a lively periodical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Railroads Accused of Intimidating Voters in Labor Press
The Omaha Bee claims U S railroads will force employees to vote for company interests under threat of discharge. Circulars allegedly pressure workers while editors and bosses rally against Taft. World-Herald notes a daily intimidation campaign unfolding this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
United States
Omaha
Bee
The
Omaha Central Labor Union
Taft
World- Herald
Leader editor defends view on federal leasing bill
The Leader reports renewed demand for the Tribune editor to state his stance on the federal leasing bill and Section 3 percent restricting homestead rights on leased land. An officeholder responds with personal criticism of the Leader’s editor, while omitting discussion of the controversial section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leader
Tribune
Oficeholder
Republican mix up and why we are smiling
Editorial notes a Wyoming Republican meeting endorsing Taft against county wishes. It describes the “big four” opponents and suspected proxies from Weston, Johnson, and Carbon counties. The piece predicts a Clark Mondell versus Warren split and forecasts a Taft defeat in Wyoming, ending with the line we are wearing smiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Taft
Big Four
Tribune
J. M. Wilson
Converse
Hugh Patten
Natrona
B. M. Alsherman
Uinta
F. 8. Smith
Fremont
Weston
Johnson
Carbon County
Clark
Mondell
Warren
The
Machine
Roosevelt
Wyoming
Stand by it or repudiate it Wyoming editors
A caller urges Mr. Deming to take a clear public stand on closing unoccupied western lands. The writer accuses editors of hypocrisy and demands a straightforward answer on whether they support the policy, insisting the plain language be understood by all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Mr. Deming
West
Sheridan in the Limelight A Chamber of Commerce pamphlet
The Leader reviews a Sheridan illustrated pamphlet titled Sheridan The City of Opportunities. Published by the Sheridan Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau, the book touts Sheridan history resources and scenery with fine illustrations and premium printing. It praises the city’s progress and enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
City of
Opportunities
Sheridan Chamber of Commerce
West
Empire Builders
Carey and David Buy Douglas Enterprise
Robert D. Carey of Carryhurst Converse County and Ed T. David of Douglas now own the Douglas Enterprise after buying out Robert F. Potter. Potter remains editor for the present, and the paper will thenceforth fly the Republican flag as the younger Carey pursues political ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert D. Carey
Carryhurst
Converse County
Ed. T. David
Douglas
Douglas Enterprise
Robert F. Potter
Potter
Carey
Taft Support Urges Across Noted Endorsements
John D Rockefeller and The Wall Street Journal back Taft while railroads and state officeholders align with him. Charlie Taft backs Taft. Hall Caine, Isle of Man figure, serves on the island’s governing body and attends sessions dutifully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Taft
The
Wall Street Journal
Charlie Taft
Trac
Hall Caine
Isle of Man
House of Keys
Wit and Homor: Early New Yorker Eccentric Bloopers
A collage of humor from New Yorker illustrated quips and jokes about bank accounts doctors cures and reading flaws. It includes a judge doctor minister exchange and a line about a cook book misreading.
Fragmented Notes on Public Figures and Local Occurrences
A mix of brief items. mentions Herbert Gladstone’s singing, a New York tea room Russian restaurant profiting from vodka sales, William Sewell hosted by the president and now customs collector in Aroostook Maine, Miss Helen B. Haines in Brooklyn awarded a $100 monthly Carnegie pension, Mims Minnie A. Tyler elected town clerk of South Londonderry for the 13th year, and a Vermont voting quirk about women’s suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Herbert Gladstone
New York
William Sewell
Maine Woods
Aroostook
Maine
Sewell
Helen B. Haines
Brooklyn
Saranac Lake
Andrew Carnegie
Library Journal
Vermont
Mims
Minnie A. Tyler
South Londonderry
Familly
Ihe
Doctor Sweatt Found In Cheyenne Offers Low Prices
Dr. Sweatt is located in Cheyenne after four years. He runs a fully updated office and did not charge high ad prices. he offered big price reductions upon arrival and has kept them low, with eastern prices still prevailing. Why not patronize him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Sweatt
Cheyenne
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Lippincott's Magazine
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