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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1910
Page
3
Reprinted letters praise Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for stomach liver and bowel relief. Mothers give it to children and many say it replaces salts or cathartics. Free samples offered and extensive reader testimonials from various U S locales accompany the ad.
Mrs. Dr. Fletcher hosted a bridge luncheon for friends at her garrison quarters in honor of her mother. The Mount Mellick club met at Miss Elizabeth Gill's East Seventeenth Street home for a five o’clock menu. Euchre at Mrs. W. K. Jones's East Eighteenth Street house produced high scores and holiday postponement until after New Year. Mrs. Wasserman gave a Kensington tea for her Sydney guest Mrs. Uberfelder. Governor and Mrs. Brooks attended a seven o’clock dinner hosted by Judge and Mrs. John A. Riner on Carey Avenue. Additional society notes include visits by Mrs. Ross and family, Mrs. Walton’s guests from Salt Lake, and upcoming Guild of St. Mark's meeting at 3 p.m. at Mrs. E. T. Barkeleys.
City Briefs report a snow west of the city near Granite Canon with several inches on the ground. Charles Rice fined $5 for public drunkenness in police court. Teachers to use one and one third fare rail pass for Cheyenne convention. St Marks church vestry to begin parish house excavation soon. Don Rooney turned over to county authorities on petty larceny charge.
The remains of the late A. W. Bristol who died at Lincoln were brought back to Cheyenne yesterday, accompanied by his son Al Bristol.
Judge Matson granted divorces to Harry L. Gates of Wheatland from Verda EB Gates and to Sarah J. Couse from Arthur W. Couse. Desertion was charged in each case.
Yesterday Seperon Khonderts pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was fined $15 in district court. City Marah i Prank Deercorn of Hartville was the complainant.
Yeater day session of the county commissioners was taken up with the consideration of petitions for tax rebates.
City Acting General Manager Charles Ware of the Union Pacific passed through Cheyenne early this morning en route to Omaha from the west. The brief travel segment confirms Ware’s itinerary during the railroad executive’s routine duties.
Secretary Wilson reports the farmer receives a fraction of the consumer price for many goods. In milk and poultry cases the farmer often gets around half or less, while other products show drops with smaller retail quantities. He concludes the consumer has no solid complaint against farmers, who bear production costs and risks.
The piece discusses dangers for farmers from drought flood heat and frost along with noxious diseases and pests. It notes the need for better information and the risk of overproduction and low prices while railroads add only small price increases. It also examines consumer led solutions like direct buying from farmers and co operatives and cites potato price disparities between farm and city buyers.
Mount Vernon New York authorities investigated a dying dairy cow suspected of tuberculosis. Inspectors conducted an autopsy and found the cause to be heart puncture from swallowed barbed wire in the hay.
The season opens with Lafayette High School facing the C A C basketball team on Saturday evening at Keefe Hall. A dance follows the game, labeled after the event as Caine.
Hiram Thompson 80 gives up county poor farm quarters to return to his East Brookfield home after Rover the dog, his only companion since his wife’s death four years ago, followed him to the poor house and prompted neighbors to intervene.
David Harris, a pickpocket with thirty two prior arrests, was sentenced by Judge Fawcett in Brooklyn to Sing Sing for a minimum term of four years and ten months after acting as his own lawyer in a recent purse theft case involving about $200.
Prank Mottorley, 65, hung himself using a portion of a sheet in a dormitory of the Manhattan state hospital ward. He had been committed from Bellevue hospital psychiatric ward and was found dead within minutes by attendants.
Attorney general and secretary of the navy order the Brooklyn yard to stop preliminary work on the New York after eight hour labor rules raise costs. Meyer warns 500 workers may lose jobs for a year. He says Congress may need up to 1.3 to 1.5 million more than the 7 million cap to finish the New York and Florida, with implications for the Wyoming and other ships.
Mrs Adeline Robinson 66 of Hollidaysburg admits chloroforming her one day old grandson in a cab on the way from the Pennsylvania Railroad station in Johnstown Pay. She seems unable to grasp the gravity of the offense and expresses surprise at possible release from county jail.
A coroner's jury ruled that Adeline Robinson caused the death of her infant by administering chloroform in Rodenburg on December 3. The hearing before Alderman JH Mainhart revealed the defendant remained composed, claiming the act was to avert a family scandal. She offered to pay funeral costs and wished the matter settled so she could catch the first train to Hollidaysburg where her husband waited.
Cheyenne church census committee reports a successful meeting at the Baptist church with broad church representation. Volunteers are urged to gather at the Congregational Church Saturday at 2 30 o'clock to receive blank cards and begin at 10 o'clock, visiting homes to tally church affiliation across Catholic, Protestant and other communities.
Danville date December 8. H H Whitlock retires as county treasurer turning over duties to O B Wysong and discloses a shortage of 374552.04. Bondholders arrange to cover the deficit by using Whitlock's real estate and insurance assets totaling 33000 plus 11000 and other security to make good the deficiency.
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