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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1912
Page
13
A Pueblo woman recounts years of nervous prostration and housework inability. After trying various remedies, Dr Miles Nervine restored her health after two bottles, with a money back guarantee if the first bottle fails. Sold by all druggists. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Indiana.
Deputy Sheriff C A Wright of Fort Laramie was in the city yesterday. J B Bradley of Casper, in Cheyenne Wednesday, left for the north yesterday. John Engle of Rock Springs registered at the Normandie. Lyman B Cooper former speaker and Mrs Cooper left after a short Cheyenne visit. Miss Mabel Knapp stenographer will visit her Lara ule home. Arthur Cheney of Glendo visiting Cheyenne. A A Phillips of Glenrock left Cheyenne yesterday. K H Berner, visiting in Laramie as guest of the Drexlers, has returned home. A H Crane of Union Pacific Coal company office returned from Laramie trip. Alice Marshall of BIey registered at Inter ATL. G L Grace went to Laramie yesterday. EB Chaffee went to Laramie on business.
Slateington is Mor Taft. Tacoma Washington February 29 The Republican state committee rejected the presidential priority plan by nineteen to seven A resolution endorsing the Roosevelt administration was adopted sixteen to twelve The state convention is set for Aberdeen on May 15 and the Roosevelt League will meet in Seattle on March 14
A crowded Cheyenne column lists Miller's watch repairs at 1709 Carey Ave and other ads for piano lessons, hairdressing, and trunk making. It notes Wyoming Day at the Kansas City land show, Cheyenne creamery swine, and a Ninth Cavalry band arrangement at the exhibition hall. State officials drew stipends. geologist C F E Jamison returned home. a divorce case orders Edward Ellerston to appear. paroled convict Joseph Tini from Rawlins. Rev Lena Mason to lead a two week series with Rev James Washington at the church. Weather and streetcar traffic described amid a March mood.
Advertises Papa's Diapepsin as a remedy for dyspepsia indigestion and heartburn. Claims five minute relief from sour belching gas and stomach discomfort, with a 50 cent case available at drug stores. Mentions large 5 cent cases contain enough to cure most stomach disorders.
Immigrant Schenck urged rapid growth of a state wide auto club at the Douglas meeting. He praised Wyoming and Cheyenne as gateways to Yellowstone routes and predicted significant auto traffic revenue. Speakers proposed a direct Deadwood to Denver route via Cheyenne and Denn ver, with Douglas promising hospitality for visitors.
A corrupt trust, seeking to end a strike, used police and authorities to halt the deportation of children from Law. The plan involved coercive orders to suppress the protest and break the strike, with unlawful imprisonment and bayonets reported amid the effort.
The piece describes state soldiers at railroad stations separating strikers from their children and jailing many. It accuses the woolen trust of pushing high tariffs to shield workers from European labor, while profiting from watered stock and resisting wage discussions.
An inquest found a man and wife walking on the west bound track in Mahoney’s cut 1.5 miles west of Review, crossed to the eastbound track to escape extra 252 west, and were struck by train No. 1 engine 127 at 2:25 p.m. on August 2, 1912. The pair could not be seen by engine No. 16 or the engine crew from more than 150 feet. death deemed accidental. Respondents include Sheriff M. McCourt and County Officials of Sweetwater County, and railroad personnel.
Samuel J. Fisher and his wife and two daughters were found dead with gunshot wounds in their San Francisco home. A revolver lay in Fisher’s hand. authorities believe he killed the others in their beds and then killed himself. No motive is known. neighbors recall him as in good spirits the prior night.
New York February twenty ninth United States Senator Dixon of Montana tonight accepted the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt's campaign for the presidency True man H Newberry of Detroit accepted the chairmanship of the Roosevelt campaign national headquarters in New York Kaos chairman of the board
The Republican state committee of Michigan and national figures including William L. Ward of New York Cecil Lyon of Texas and Alexander H H Revell of Chicago assign key roles in Roosevelt’s southern campaign with RB Sims of Chicago as secretary. The piece promotes subscribing to the State Leader.
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