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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
12
A discussion argues municipal and government ownership of public utilities could reduce or eliminate taxation. It notes water, light, telephones, railways, and postal control as beneficial when publicly owned, criticizes private valuation methods, and urges acquiring utilities at actual worth to cut private property taxes for citizens.
In a caustic tirade the Kapsoe City Star condemns efforts by party leaders to control delegates and disenfranchise Republicans. It argues that denying the national committee's right to select delegates undermines honest leadership, labeling Roosevelt as a dangerous figure and calling out dishonest politicians.
Tammany Hall succeeded in electing their temporary chairman after a weak keynote that failed to energize progressives. The attack on progressivism collapsed against Theodore Roosevelt’s influence as the convention began losing control, raising hopes that the corrupt organization can be shaken loose from the Democratic party.
Wyoming Progressive Republican papers are ominously silent on the outcome of the Chicago convention, withholding any report or conclusions despite the expected result and political stakes.
The Wisconsin State Journal reports the National Republican Convention mocked as corrupt and chaotic. It describes Senator Root as a steamroller figure forcing motions while prayers and laughter filled the hall. The piece alleges Roosevelt forces claimed delegates improperly, portraying the event as a stolen, disgraceful display.
A Cleveland Leader inspired piece from Richmond Virginia compares annual fly kills to a vast harvest. It cites four million dead flies in one city with contributions from a girl and Boy Scouts and argues total U S flies could reach forty billion or more.
The writer urges a Canadian style shift in homestead policy with two to three resident citizens at each land office acting as guides to land seekers. They propose assisting newcomers with corner locations and providing seed loans to attract more homesteaders.
The article portrays William Jennings Bryan challenging big business influence at the Baltimore convention. It argues that Wall Street interests have long tried to control party nominations and platforms, failing only when blocked by Bryan and opposing candidates.
The Tribune signals disapproval of progressive Republican Jack Chennery's state senate bid and hints the paper will back candidates aligned with Francis H. Warren of New York. The piece frames Warren's approval as essential for Republican success.
The piece notes a growing independent mindset among the public on political questions. It contrasts this with the old rigid party loyalties tied to office holders whose livelihoods depend on supporting the administration.
A rural voter recounts shifts in support for homestead bills, noting Warn Hankins and Borah clash with Democrats over rapid western settlement. He recalls Eisenhower era-like party reactions to Taft and Bryan imagery, describing regional political tensions and public displays.
The Casper Record reports a Democratic president elected last Saturday evening in Chicago and the GOP split over Taft. It notes the party’s platform toward progress and criticizes Taft as a failed chief executive while urging Democrats to act quickly to win in the fall. The item ends with an unrelated local ad for window glass and beauty parlors.
Cheyenne wakes to a drastic price slaughter as St. Louis Salvage Co takes over Truckey's store on Eddy Street. Tomorrow at ten o clock doors reopen for a bona fide sale with every department slashed, promising bargains in men’s clothing, women’s wear, furniture, glassware, shoes and groceries.
City ordinance prohibits barter sale or gift of aquibs crackers and any powder items except on July third or fourth. Additional ban on toy cartridge pistols dynamite torpedoes and dynamite canes with fines from ten to one hundred dollars. Edward G. Schoel, Chief of Police.
Two men argue over a book with one claiming he is a better judge of an omelet than any hen in the state. The author among them counters that the other has never written a book.
Frank B Roach announces his bid for the Democratic nomination for sheriff in Laramie County subject to the people's primaries on August 20th. The statement outlines his intent to seek office and asks voters for support in the upcoming election process.
Colorado and Southern Railway announces July rates for the 4th of July travel from Denver and northern Colorado stations. Round trip fare set at one third of the regular fare with sale dates July 3 and 4, valid through July 6, 1912. Agents T B Fisher G B P A C and 8 RY C H B Dyer Denver.
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