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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1912
Page
4
A morning prayer asks for courage to face joy and sorrow, to forge new friendships, support friends, and share joys and sorrows. It seeks wisdom from failures, guidance to live an ideal life, and to maintain honest business dealings while fostering optimism. The author signs as Edward Droler.
The farmer's future appears bright as farming shifts toward a scientific vocation. With population growth and expanding markets, land values rise, machinery improves, and farming offers safety and comfort compared to other careers. As rural life evolves, farms may subdivide and bring urban amenities closer to agricultural communities.
Dispatches disagree on rebel strength as the War Department on the 3rd sold 4 000 rifles and 1 000 000 rounds to arm volunteers and guards organized by plantation owners to protect property against insurgents in Cuba.
The Tri-Weekly News pledges to deliver nonpartisan reporting and separate politics from its pages. It notes evolving editorials as campaign rhetoric heats up, while maintaining a neutral stance amid a warmer political climate.
The article recalls grandmothers refashioning worn garments into fresh outfits by reversing tops and bottoms, adding hems and tucks, and repurposing gowns for multiple uses. It praises thrift in past days and urges modern housewives to adopt similar economies to ease the cost of living.
An action in Denver District Court over a railroad project leads to the appointment of a receiver and a court bailiff with a $10,000 bond. The Denver Times calls the judge’s move a shock to public confidence and argues the recall of judges may deserve consideration.
Hank recounts Warren’s sway in Washington with Taft Roosevelt and Purshin. Warrenklub members grow tired of politics. A young man reports senators praising Warren’s efforts for women, while a Capitol bell rings as a boy runs to beat the band.
A rough tale describes Senator Warn conferring with Arkansas visitors over a proposed million dollar concession for river work. The scene ends with laughter and wary respect as the Shian men depart, leaving Warn in control and the others wary of losing his influence.
The State Press urges active leadership to improve Wyoming roads. It cites Laramie ministers and Fred Hoffman in Cheyenne as volunteers aiding road work efficiently with no pay. State and county road associations also contribute zeal and energy.
Cheyenne residents with cars plan trips to Pourth of July and Pine Bluffs for Independence Day celebrations offering four entertainments in each town. Many Cheyenne residents lack autos and seek arrangements to enjoy a home patriotic event as well.
A fragmentary item reports a mass murder in Villiaca Iowa of six family members and two neighboring girls last Sunday. Links speculation of a killer driven by madness, noting similar mysteries in Colorado Springs and Monmouth with no motive or identity confirmed.
The Rocheator New York inland city near New York and Buffalo has grown to about 300000 with 45000 employed in manufacturing across twenty lines. Citizens own 65 percent of homes as calls to boost varied industries echo a Cheyenne style slogan and urge renewed industry efforts with references to a manufacturers association and booster rally.
Harvey Parker begins building two concrete silos on June 11 and 18 near Evans. A meeting at the Parker ranch will discuss silage feeding with Prof Hinman and other Agricultural College staff, including Prof Risser from the U S dairy department. Transportation available from Camfield hotel, leaving at 1 p.m. Program starts 2 p.m. autos limited. invitees urged to advise J F P McCrory.
A fragment discusses two approaches to engage young girls at a meet. The first buffsragette favors attracting youth with activities, while the second suftfragette questions whether refreshments or men would better draw interest.
Harrie of the Boston Ladies' Tailoring company travels to New York to select new materials and woolens for patrons. Miss Stich will oversee the emporium in his absence.
This excerpt reflects Montaigne on why love exists beyond explanation. The speaker asserts that love arises from an inexplicable, fated power linking self to beloved, making reasoning unnecessary. The passage emphasizes personal, involuntary force shaping a deep union.
Sam M Thompson seeks Democratic nomination for County and Prosecuting Attorney under August 20 primaries. Frank B Roach announces for sheriff in Laramie County. Fred Bohnstedt, longtime Cheyenne businessman, runs for Justice of the Peace. Peter R Warlaumt and Wilfrid O Leary announce for Sheriff and County Commissioner respectively for August primaries.
Deputy for two years Ray K. Olds announces his bid for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the August primary.
The State Leader Want Ads outlines its role as a broker serving buyers and sellers. A standard ad costs three lines for 25 cents, with three repeats offered in the local listing system.
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