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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1912
Page
12
A fragmented OCR line references President EAllortino and a possible bet or bid described as a political or ceremonial action. Details are unclear due to garbled text but indicate involvement of a figure named EAllortino in a leadership context and an unspecified wager or pledge.
The Herald Republican notes John N. Kendrick’s statewide support and party reform momentum after defeating Warren machine pressure. It credits Kendrick’s platform of cleaner politics for Wyoming and predicts a sweeping shift away from machine influence, despite a local senator defeat.
A railroad company issues rules for its workers banning visits to saloons or resorts where liquor is sold. The policy is framed as a business measure to ensure competency and reliability, arguing sobriety directly influences employability and earnings.
A column notes the end of the so called holy war bogey troubling European plumbers for centuries. It frames the wartime shift as a by product of conflict reducing religiously framed obstacles between rival groups. The piece hints at renewed cooperation when opposing sides meet.
A State Journal editorial muses on a quiet March 4 inauguration for the president elect echoing Jefferson 1801. It considers avoiding public pomp, May durbars, and the risk of tariffs and party rifts if a parade is skipped.
The World speculates on when the new President will take oath and if postponement to warmer weather is feasible. Wilson urges the people to seize govern ment on March, while party reorganizations and cabinet chatter shape the political scene. Rewritten Bible and medical ads mix into a broad, unsettled news snapshot.
Attention K P Tontaht invites members to a meeting focusing on officer elections and important business. W B Wanna, C costs and arrangements noted.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman argues in Memorial Review that the mother in law joke masks a reality of unfinished female potential. She contends fifty and older women must enter wider human roles beyond wife and mother, pursuing education, work, and social contribution for personal health and societal good.
Ira Smith of Point Blank Texas says a 25 cent box of Chamberlain's Tablets cured his liver complaint. He reports being completely cured and recommends them to everyone. For sale by all deniers.
A period piece ad features a detailed baking receipt for sweetbreads with a salt water soak and spice crust, styled as a rustic household instruction. It precedes an unrelated health claim for Laxative Bromo Quinine, prompting readers to seek the remedy and a 25 cent price.
Three laborers found two bags in a city dump on July 6 while digging sand to battle a fire. The sacks held 140000 dollars in cash and checks. jewelry and bearer notes were missing from the first bag. Federal officers recovered the second bag. workers shared a 1000 dollar reward.
An old ad promises relief for tired feet with TIZ foot bath and relief from bunions. It promotes a 25 cent box and a free trial offer by Walter Luther Dodge & Co. with an Ottawa Chicago address.
An old advertisement extols Knowlton's Danderine for dandruff scalp itching and hair restoration. It claims one application doubles hair beauty and dissolves dandruff, promising heavy, lustrous hair in ten minutes, with a 26 cent bottle advised for use.
Advertising copy touts Cascarets as a nightly cure for constipation and upset stomach. It promises a clean stomach, relief from gas and foul taste, and a clear head by morning with a 10 cent box, noting children enjoy the taste and it never causes gripe.
A letter from Mrs. Ellen Mahorty of Philadelphia asks the secretary of state's office to aid in locating her husband Hugh Watt Mahorty a 26 year old tailor with a cross guns and Third Pennsylvania volunteers tattoo. She fears illness or death and cites his October 1911 departure from Southern Pacific Railroad work and a last address in Newcastle Wyoming. She requests hospital records and any leads while noting stomach trouble from bad water and asks for guidance if no action is possible.
New York December 3 John McGraw manager of the New York National League club was named as a likely successor to the late president John T Brush. Current business affairs rest with H N Hempstead vice president and R H McCutcheon treasurer, neither with baseball experience. Brush’s will will be probated soon followed by an election.
German owner Hana Schmidt runs a Minnesota sawmill using sawdust for fuel to keep four men employed. After installing new machinery to cut fuel use in half, an agent asked for praise, but Schmidt gloomily noted the plant saves two men for fuel handling yet requires two more to haul away the excess and a team remains idle.
Tonight the Hanna Duath Club holds its officer election and discusses key matters. Members are urged to attend as the agenda includes leadership decisions and future event planning.
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