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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1912
Page
12
The article covers civic push for a Cheyenne Chautauqua season with Rev. Leon C. Hills as secretary and about 800 season tickets needed. It highlights opponents, community support, Redpath's touring plans, and the need for local boosters to secure funding and participation.
A vivid old travelogue describes a daylight trip from St Louis to Springfield via Privcof Hall road. It extols the Mississippi Valley scenery with green parks, orchards, groves, and arable hills, praising the distant Ozark mountains and panoramic valley views.
The article discusses a proposed commission form of city government with five elected officials holding executive power and a referendum driven legislature. It critiques the old charter’s checks and balances and argues for professional, clearly accountable leadership, while noting the need to ensure chief executives are properly qualified and not tied to political patronage.
An irregular typed narrative describes Hank Hankins and associates joining the Warren Club. It recounts spontaneous demonstrations about relocating a figure named Senator Warn and promises of future influence, with rumors of political debts and rewards for supporters.
The State Press Comment notes Republican panels publish a letter arguing Yellowstone cannot be safely opened to automobile traffic this year. It questions Senator Warren's blame, cites Idaho Senator Heyburn as the only openers’ advocate, and cites citizen travel claims and H A France photographs supporting road safety.
In Wyoming a press clash unfolds over park opening to auto travel. Officials blame party machines for opposing Roosevelt, noting delegates will vote for Taft while voters favor Roosevelt, reflecting a broader GOP split echoed by Enncampment Herald.
Denver Republican urges President Taft to sign the Borah homestead bill to aid western homesteaders in Colorado and other states. The piece argues the two year drought and land burdens justify expanding land relief while preserving conservation aims and reducing residence from five to three years.
In a muddled exchange, Plodding Pete questions Judge about a remark described as an epigram. The other speaker insists it was an epigram though the output remains unclear and fragmentary.
A candidate announces run for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Laramie County ahead of the August primary. The notice references Peter St. Warlamont, the Sherman Company, and a State Leader want ad with pricing details.
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