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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1912
Page
4
Wisconsin State Journal reflects on the pull of home for the missing Cleveland girl and others driven by memory and love. The piece honors childhood surroundings as a shelter from life’s disappointments, suggesting enduring faith in home as a source of courage and inspiration.
The piece argues educational policy should move universities toward farming education, citing Norway and Sweden as models. It notes a 50 000 to 251 000 investment to bring science and skilled teaching to counties, and warns that higher wages on farms with improved methods will lure young workers back from cities.
The World supports Woodrow Wilson for the Democratic nomination to carry New York New Jersey and Connecticut in a doubtful race. It labels Roosevelt a threat and argues Wilson is a progressive but not extreme, warning Roosevelt as a dangerous radical heading to the Chicago convention.
A brief item notes a tar team roller operating in Chicago. Details on location, purpose, or people involved are limited in the provided text.
The author argues Warren supporters ignore Warren’s stance on Lorimer, urging Cheyenne and Wyoming voters to demand acknowledgment. He predicts a fall battle as progressives like Borah Kern Lee Cummins Kenyon gain power after March 4 1913, reducing influence for Aldrich and Crane affiliates. The piece questions sending Warren to a changing Senate.
The Republican Committee seeks police protection at sessions to calm leaders fearing bodily harm from others amid internal party strife. The writer calls for level-headed citizens to rebuke politicians at the polls next November.
Judge in Chicago defends wife as a necessity when Dr. Thomas B. Laftry, arraigned on wife abandonment, offers eight dollars a week. He argues wives are essential to a home and a man's success, while Laftry and his wife spar over finances and fairness.
An editorial endorses William L. Douglas a Massachusetts manufacturer and former governor as a tariff reformer. It argues he could perform well with solid Democratic support alongside Republicans backing his candidacy.
Howe head of the People’s Institute argues urban life must improve with better homes amusements and public services to prevent trouble while city refinement and comfort hinge on close living. The piece cites Cheyenne gun violence and broader concerns about law and order alongside cultural notes on readers’ interests.
A reader cites an Imperial Tribune editorial praising Senator Warren and the Recombinant Reform Act, claiming its grand achievements surpass the Karey act. The piece argues Warren influenced votes for the Pathfinder dam and related projects, highlighting political loyalties and local Republican influence.
Visitors touring the county jail prompted a burly black inmate to perform doors and duties. He boasted he would flee so far from town it would cost nine dollars to mail a postcard, the Indianapolis News reported.
A clipped quotation from Fliegende Blatter notes a bailiff and servant vacuity amid an artist’s flat with only pictures. It mentions Kansas Cream Flour from a just-unloaded car, and cites Peabody & Nelson at 1917 Thames, phone 652-W, with Sanitas and The Sherman Co. referenced.
Roy Elkins, a former New London Iowa farmer, built a 320 acre homestead near Keeline with a windmill, 14 by 22 foot house, barn, poultry and hog houses, and ample water. His crops include oats, corn, water rye, and wheat with good yields before drought. horses and hogs form major profits alongside a strong home and wife. The piece notes local newspaper support and contrasts telegraph reports across papers.
Representative Mondell is described as busy with a hand embroidered record of the three-year homestead bill. He telegrams to Republican papers claiming conferences have agreed on the bill with all features it contends. The tone suggests Mondell as the driving force behind the measure.
An article urges merchants to co operate rather than compete in Cheyenne. It argues collaboration with rivals and newspapers boosts customer trust, advertising reach, and the town's commerce, citing a local store example where helpful referrals earned future sales. It calls for an advertising bureau to keep pace with outside markets.
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