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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1911
Page
4
The Wyoming senate killed the recall while opening the field for the Metz initiative and referendum enabling act. The press notes mixed views as debate continues on progressive legislation, rail regulation, and the people’s power to vote on constitutional amendments in 1912.
Republican opinion stresses the need for initiative and referendum as proposed in the Metz act. Wyoming voters showed support for amending the constitution to include these powers, while Independent Republican papers urge exposing legislative opposition and defending the people's will from political cliques.
The State Leader regrets the senate majority killed the Mets recall bill for unfaithful or incompetent officials. It argues Wyoming is ripe for progressive governance and that recall could empower voters to remove failing public figures.
The text argues the recall measure failed in the senate while praising direct primary and prison reforms as progressive steps. It stresses the initiative and referendum as crucial powers for citizens to enact or repeal laws without legislative bias, noting the Oregon model as a benchmark and urging the Wyoming senate to act to preserve progressive momentum.
A customer at a bird store asks about a parrot's price and talkative nature. The proprietor confirms the bird is a fine talker and the exchange hints at the customer’s strong favorable impression despite a brief, incomplete description of the price.
A tale details a shopkeeper who imagines an easy profit from a gullible buyer. A parrot quotes prices as two bidders haggle, the lady and the buyer agreeing to a surprising sale, leaving the proprietor embarrassed by the bird’s shrewdness.
Arrangements have been made with steamship lines between Victoria and the Orient to immigrate a large number of Russians to north western Canada. Settlers will be recruited in Siberia and Primorsk and sent to Calgary as the distributing point.
A fragmentary conversation references Quiverful and Singleton. The speakers discuss a youngest boy and hints of financial or social concerns, noting a general difficulty in collecting money from people with strong souls.
A fragment shows a speaker chide another for using a harsh expression. Johnny apologetically notes that the other person has an awful gall, revealing strain in the dialogue.
A terse dialogue questions whether love drives the world arguing that true love lacks time for trivial matters. The exchange hints at a conflict between romantic idealism and practical preoccupations.
A garbled excerpt suggests a dialogue about race and parental concerns, mentioning Desdemona and Othello. The text appears to reflect hostile attitudes toward a Black character and a disrupted exchange about marriage and social norms.
A humorous scene unfolds as a contestant boasts of weight differences and salesmanship at the county fair. McLubberty-Wull counters with doubt while another speaker admits gullibility in the mock contest. The exchange centers on a lucky, exaggerated claim and a lighthearted back-and-forth.
A brief dramatic exchange shows a distressed speaker claiming hurt feelings while another tries to withhold confidential gossip. The fragment hints at secrecy and muffled concern between the two characters.
A temperance orator proclaims finding the most miserable man. A reply from the audience notes that misery seeks him out, a sly reminder that unhappy lives reveal themselves through words and actions.
Fragmentary dialogue features Brown asking if emnull Jones suffers from dyspepsia with a quick reply denying the condition and a remark about time. The text reads like a clipped stage or column snippet with uncertain attributions and casual banter.
A humorous exchange depicts Tommy asking why his father’s watches seem rarer than his mother’s, and the mother jokes that men often quarrel despite their better natures, reflecting domestic playfulness.
A comic exchange unfolds as a dentist promises no harm while the photographer grins through a tooth extraction, arguing the scene will not look pleasant for him. The banter highlights their contrasting attitudes during a medical procedure.
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