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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1912
Page
12
The piece argues that improved machinery created large industrial firms and middlemen raising prices, harming consumers. It urges Cheyenne residents to pursue Industrial Independence by supporting local farms and home factories, using wealth to back capable locals, and avoiding Western investment prejudice in favor of safer, more profitable ventures.
A veteran editorial decries widespread unemployment across major cities and warns of poverty as 150000 Chicago workers and thousands elsewhere struggle. It blames a failing economy and urges readers to vote with reason in the coming months to seek a remedy.
The article notes a cautious financial outlook with calls for conservative conduct in business. It observes no sign of social or political unrest locally or abroad, though persistent high living costs and unsettled conditions affect markets. The tone is restrained and emphasizes steadiness amid tension.
Chief among issues is ample cheap money driven by inactivity. The report deems the financial situation exceptionally sound with minimal speculation and widespread liquidation removing weak spots. It argues the country’s conservation creates a solid foundation for renewed growth once uncertainties fade.
A vigorous communication to the mayor and city council defends the city’s practice of purchasing coal, feed, and supplies on contract after advertised bids. The author argues the interim auditor’s claim is false and notes council-approved lowest-bid awards.
The piece portrays Wilson resisting two faced pressure and aligning with sincere conduct. Henry Watterson claims Wilson is a schoolmaster not a statesman, praising his integrity and conversion while opposing plutocratic influence.
A garbled string of quips and anecdotes mixes Colorado, Philadelphia, and London references with jokes about wealth, marriage, fashion, and daily life. The piece blends humorous observations on society, manners, and human foibles, featuring scattered names and places without a single coherent event.
The Democratic House passed the Underwood tariff schedule after eliminating a 16 million dollar police buildings measure and a provision for two new battleships. If Taft signs, steel and iron products will see lower tariffs, and the nation may save hundreds of millions.
General Ulysses S. Grant, commanding the Mast and inspector in Columbus, states he would not restore the canteen if left to him. He notes soldiers have adapted to absence of the canteen and warns restoration could cause harm. He cites a drop in intoxication due to better men and more opportunities in the army.
The public subscription in Colorado funded a $10,000 prospecting fund for mountains exploration. The Denver Chamber of Commerce oversaw 34 prospectors, chosen for region familiarity, with Cheyenne highlighted as a new tourist destination for Eastern visitors. The Tribune seeks good relations with The Leader amid shifting Westward interests.
A rambling 1912 era missive accuses Doc Pixley of crooked dealings and railings against Hank Hankins and Republicans. The writer Jasper Houverout laments charges, weathered by references to Taft Warren and a bridge, with comment on a postmaster appointment and local political tensions.
President E L Emery of the Laramie county Hood Roads association pushes state and county cooperation for the Wyoming overland auto route. Scientific American requests an article on Wyoming routes for a March edition, highlighting the Yellowstone route with maps and data. The state plans convict labor aided road building and surveys for Yellowstone route are under way.
A druggist offers a money refund if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles within 6 to 14 days. The product is priced at 60 cents.
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