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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1912
Page
19
A fragmentary religious text cites the great commandments to love God with all heart soul and strength and to love one's neighbor as oneself. It attributes central authority to the law and the prophets and emphasizes devotion and ethical conduct.
The article argues ministers now actively engage in practical moral reforms, shaping policy on gambling, drunkenness, and social vice. It highlights clergy on municipal committees, cites efforts in Chicago Cleveland and Minneapolis, and notes clerical leadership praised by The Literary Digest while urging continued reform and surveillance.
The passage outlines a civic vision blending philanthropy and municipal reform to embed moral and religious values into law and city governance. It argues that elite and philanthropic leaders should promote charity, safety, and rescue work aligned with gospel principles in the modern era.
The Leader defends Cheyenne and Laramie County against The Tribune’s criticisms, alleging the Chelly editor distorts data to attack the county board. It cites recent boosts from industrial groups and real estate growth, and questions the Tribune’s method and motives.
The Leader Tribune and Industrial Club credited for wiring efforts that settled the streetcar dispute. Editors note public deserves recognition of the live workers, while Potter Hart and Deming Hassie planned initial talks with Army District officials and soldiers to extend the settlement plan.
In Wyoming Tribune style the writer notes a speaker delivering a pointed address on the lecture platform. The question about Alexander Fastie’s party change is answered plainly, suggesting the speaker spoke with emphasis and used authority to back claims. A Chinook wind melts snow and brings relief from cold weeks.
A humor-filled column riffs on jury service distrust, social pretensions, and public figures. It lampoons editorial leaders, quips about a preacher's ruin, and satirizes leap year poems and town curiosities, mixing poems, jests, and local references with sharp, collectible quips.
Doc Pixley a Wyoming horse doctor writes to the editor denouncing Hank Hankins and defending Senator Waren. He argues for Waren and President Taft, warns of railroad and judge consequences, and contemplates taxes and exile amid Wyoming politics.
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