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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1912
Page
4
The Leader urges Cheyenne to observe Independence Day with a park gathering. Readings of the Declaration of Independence, patriotic music, national songs, and a speaker are proposed to inspire heart patriotism at low cost.
The Sheridan Post questions Democratic lawmakers in Wyoming for failing to deliver major constructive projects. It cites Senator Warren on Pathfinder Dam costs and homestead bills, accuses leaders of neglecting settlers, water development, and Yellowstone Park access, and mocks their claimed statewide impact.
The article cites a 2010 projection counting 101,100,000 persons under the flag with about 4 million net gains from native births and immigration over two peace periods. It notes territories acquired from Spain and Hawaii and claims the United States has the most educated people globally, declaring the nation’s glory.
The Salt Lake Herald Republican scorns a Chicago paper style editorial attacking William Jennings Bryan. It argues Bryan is widely respected across parties, and warns that disparaging him publically could backfire on the Herald. The item frames the Utah controversy as a national matter.
An article questions the quest for eternal life, noting reports of an organism promising longevity. It argues mental vitality does not endure without purpose, and longer life risks isolation as friends age and society evolves.
The weekly essay argues Woodrow Wilson would face difficulty against Roosevelt and Gilbert Wilken would be preferred by critics. It notes Roosevelt’s national tariff debate appeal and progressive record as New Jersey governor could build steady support before challenging Roosevelt.
A fragment rails against oppression under the Roosevelt presidency and the justice system, lamenting the split among leaders exposing political privilege. The piece invokes Emerson on light as a watchdog and notes the strife over dignity and equal opportunity.
The city board explores an ordinance requiring building owners to place a conspicuous plate showing the owner's name. The measure aims to inform the public and city officials about who is responsible for a building’s character.
Fragmentary report notes Onion Day in Texas with a patriotic man and his daughter and mentions weather aiding the event. It cites Texas producing three million dollars in quicksilver value and references a breezy season, all in a fragmented, unclear context.
A fragmentary rant from Hank Hankins presents a lurid Wyoming political scene in 1012. He claims Republicans plot to move land and furniture to Canada while they threaten cattle ranching gains. He vows to rally Republicans, attack opponents, and manipulate insurance figures amid a looming feud.
June 14 report argues that five members of the New York Clearing House control national banking through influence over major banks. It links J P Morgan and Vanderlip with a network of 23 industrial leaders, claiming vast wealth and power underpin US finance.
The text identifies Richard Delafield of National Park Bank and trustee roles at American Surety and Union Trust as a Morgan man. It also notes Walter J. Frew of Corn Exchange Bank as a Morgan banker and director of Bankers' Trust.
Doctor Carlon of Norfolk Nebraska cites state losses of 25 million dollars yearly from mare infertility and 350 million nationwide. Reports show foal rates vary by breed and feeding regimen, with corn-intensive diets linked to higher sterility. He argues stallion management and year‑round service drive profitability and fertility issues.
The text argues farmers lack practical education beyond schooling, stressing common sense in farming. It notes greater sterility in draft animals raised for work due to inadequate exercise, suggesting training should start with the sire and dam and focus on plow and wagon tasks to develop draft instinct.
President Taft signals a veto of the bill abolishing the commerce court and cutting salaries and allowances for high officials. French officers test dropping bombs from planes noting wind gusts affect accuracy. more practice expected before reliable results.
A batch of 1900s political notices announces candidacies for Democratic nominations in Laramie County. Prospective sheriffs clerks county commissioners and a prosecutor declare intent to run in the August 20 primaries under party banners. Names include Peter Warlaumont William Dunstan Wilfrid OLeary and Frank Bohnstedt.
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