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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1912
Page
12
A rambling plea in a newspaper editorial extols politics and convention coverage as entertaining national action. The piece encourages subscribing to The Leader and boasting a strong sporting department while urging Missourians and others to join the political conversation.
The Rawlins Journal rebukes arguments by Republicans claiming farmers suffer from tariff removals. It notes hides rose from $1.50 to about $7 per hide, leather and shoe costs up, and asserts actual ranch sales show no losses to buyers.
The piece argues Taft Roosevelt and Hadley may be the result of cooling pressure in Chicago. Roosevelt could accept a deal to block Taft, while the party faces defeat regardless of the nominee. It forecasts a Democratic year with fate endorsing the Plausible platform as “weighed in the balance and found wanting.”
Obituary notes Wilbur Wright, co inventor of the aeroplane, died May 20 at Dayton Ohio after a month of illness. The piece recalls the Wright brothers rise from obscurity to world renown as they developed powered flight beginning December 17 1903 and launched an era of aviation.
A promising crop outlook across all varieties with winter wheat in good shape though some anomalies. Spring grains fine, large snow impact noted in the state. Corn and oats lag slightly but progressing, potatoes look strong with expected good prices. Wyoming anticipates increased butter and eggs this summer and fall.
A Laramie reader writes to Editor Leader criticizing the Clagson school house law and asking why flying flags are not on Wyoming schools. The letter suggests adding a penalty clause to the law and urges patriotic societies to support legislative action.
The Chautauqua presents a lively lineup of attractions, offering notable entertainments in Cheyenne for both afternoon and evening sessions. The event promises strong appeal to all attendees seeking quality performances.
A Meeteetse News column argues the town needs a gospel minister and a lawyer, noting neighboring towns support clergy and lawyers. It criticizes reclamation projects in Idaho and Wyoming, citing Deer Flat reservoir leaks and a planned drainage system to fix earlier construction errors.
correspondence shows Cheyenne industrial club to invite delegates to the Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry held in Washington next December. letters request invitations to Cheyenne Salt Lake City Ogden Los Angeles and San Francisco and outline tours of factories to study American business methods.
Repairing punctures in inner tubes involves identifying whether one or both walls are pierced and ensuring no fragment remains. Clean and prepare a patch surface, apply cement, let it dry, then place the patch and press to seal. A weight helps cure the patch.
A reflective piece contrasts women's dress and behavior with social judgments about class and piety. It notes that originality matters more than copying others and taints of wealth, with references to early versus late masses and a humorous line about Teddy Taft.
The piece outlines how candidates and party committeemen secures signatures for nomination papers, the number of required signers equal to three percent of votes for representative in congress, minimum sixteen, filing deadlines twenty days before the primary, and rules on multiple papers and signee details. It notes signatures must be dated within sixty days of filing, and affidavits must confirm electors and intent to support the candidate.
Sanitary Ice offered at 30 cents per hundred. Cook Bros. Co. can be reached by phone at 197 for orders or inquiries.
A fragment states that R. A. Grach is not a candidate for county assessor. It mentions there are multiple paths through time, with a stray line about thunder and an unclear Chicago reference. The readable content is limited to the assertion of non candidacy and the name R. A. Grach.
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