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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
7
The notice lists pricing terms for the Daily Leader newspaper offering one year for 600 dollars six months for 30 dollars and three months for 55 dollars plus a one month option. Subscriptions appear to be described in concise rate blocks with no further details on terms.
A letter denounces local mail service and post office plans seeking Cheyenne improvement. It critiques Secretary Taft’s War tenure and libelous claims about hotel robberies. The writer cites national politics and ends with a patriotic poem about homeland and self.
The Laramie Republican cites a professor letter to alumni on university affairs and dismisses Chaplin’s lack of comment. A boisterous reply mocks Chaplin’s silence and accuses supporters of pushing a biased narrative for political gain.
The piece argues Taft’s rise is due to careful and prayerful maneuvering by politicians, not spontaneous party demand. It notes Roosevelt’s backing and cautions that the appeal is not limited to Republicans.
The Tribune steps back from the university feud and refuses to take sides amid battles between Otto Gramm Hebard and President Tidell with the faculty. It admits uncertainty about a solution while urging calm and reflection.
The text voices concern over selecting a nominee as free lancers could swing the election and cause panic. It urges a soft but decisive nomination and proposes sending an untrammeled delegation to Chicago to back the right man.
Tillman denounces a battle between predatory wealth on both sides in the current contest. He accuses the president of planning a truce with rich malefactors and offering amnesty to past trust offenders as the Chicago convention nears. He cites a New England paper predicting a White House battalion review and luncheon.
The piece notes Republican headquarters opening for summer and fall campaigning, mentions John Johnson of Minnesota carrying his state twice and Bryan carrying his state once, and reports a Kansas Republican convention signaling a shift. It also cites Edward N. Dingley entering the Michigan third district race, a Denver Convention adjournment motion, W. G. Conrad near the vice presidential nomination, and Richard Pettigrew as a potential Democratic chair candidate with a Maine earned nickname during his Senate years.
Berlin reports a halt in the reloastag journalists strike after pressure from party leaders. Herr Groe ber, criticized for calling journalists swine over a statement about negroes and immortal souls, read an apology and promised better language. Journalists voted to return to work on Thursday.
A collage of light quips from Philadelphia Press Chicago Tribune Washington Star and others includes jokes on hoaxes politics lawyers and marriage. Cartoonish exchanges touch on misstatements cockfighting mistaken judgments and a duke heiress pun.
Dr. Sweatt is located in Cheyenne after four years, offering a thoroughly up-to-date office and maintaining low prices. He provided a big reduction when he arrived and has not raised them, keeping eastern prices in effect.
A humorous verse recalls eleven weeks of hunting across many peaks and miles. The speaker claims to have killed hundreds of quail and deer while dining on game and wandering widely, concluding with a playful exaggeration about one thousand trout.
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