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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
Mar 03, 1911
Page
12
A collage of brief items and commentary from early 20th century Wyoming, including politics, suffrage talk, railroad and insurance notes, Cheyenne water concerns, and widespread dispatches on Uruguay, the Pan American exposition, aviation shows, and local governance. Notable names include Senator Warren and Governor Folk, with references to Cheyenne’s depot and education debates.
The text contends a Yellow Pearl argument about depopulation risk due to Chinese births, notes President Lovett's pledge to double track the Union Pacific before a Panamas opening, and critiques Senate ethics and the Burton case with a grim tone about dishonor and moral standards.
Editorial laments the U S Senate endorsing William Lorimer through corrupt means. It argues the episode signals a shift from reverence for the chamber to distrust and demands cleansing of politics and higher standards in national leadership.
The passage condemns Lorimer’s continued Senate seat and calls the vote to expel him a test of political purity. It criticizes Wyoming senators Warren and Clark for supporting retention, labeling the situation a national disgrace and alleging corrupt tactics in the legislative campaign.
A verse by Richard Linthicum muses on a controversial fashion item described as a roomy garment with pockets at the hips. It discusses public reception, critics and defenders, and the idea of pairing with suspenders, pondering how women might request it in stores.
A church meeting in a rural district planned repairs for a failing church house. A wealthy parishioner offered one dollar, but plaster fell on him causing a stumble and a correction that he would give more. A backseat voice quipped humorously as the moment passed.
Miss Augusta Belasco daughter of Mr and Mrs David Belasco wed William Piel a young English actor at the Hotel Marie Antoinette The ceremony in the white and gold room was performed by Justice Mitchell L Erlanger Attending the bride was her sister Mrs Morris Gest with Mrs Gest as best man for Mr El Hatt The wedding drew a large crowd of theatrical and operatic figures in New York society
Lincoln Nebraska March 2 W J Bryan commented on the senate roll call in the Lorimer case saying the vote was closer than expected and crediting progressive Republicans for voting to unseat a fellow party member while noting Democrats bore odium for supporting Lorimer.
A man owned a fine cow that quickly produced poor milk after being taken. He sold the cow for a good price, and the new owner sold it to a farmer. The tale ends with a moral about fools and deceit. Frank H. Gray.
Fragmentary note presents Mrs Homespun's private opinion on a tense diplomatic matter. The readable text hints at Latin phrasing and suspicious tones, suggesting a covert commentary within a larger exchange between parties. No clear names, dates, or places emerge from the surviving lines.
A Vancouver report states the Royal Bank of Canada branches in Prince Rupert and Vancouver transferred wills of varying values to cover the mall bag robbery aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Beatrice en route to Vancouver from the north.
Denver adds seven teen probationary patrolmen to the night beat following appointments by the fire and police board. The department now numbers 176 men on duty, the largest roster in its history.
Lindway L. Moyt, a Manchester, New Hampshire magnate, died in a Chicago hospital from skull fractures suffered in an alleged bartender assault at the Log Cabin saloon on Friday. His brother, State Senator Hoyt Hoyt of Lamont, Illinois, was at his bedside.
Washington May 2 The senate rejected the appointment of Charles F Hackett editor to be postmaster at Parker South Dakota It was noted that Hackett had offended a South Dakota senator with editorial attacks Moldings at the Sherman Co
A fragment reports a claim that a marriage was arranged for money involving a wife connected to a millinery business. The text is partial and unclear about names or dates but indicates motive tied to wealth.
A fragmented excerpt describes a student named Johnny being asked for consent in a school setting and receiving an apple in response. The tone mirrors casual dialogue from a past era with missing context and unclear speakers.
Fragmentary note references Uncle Uriah and carriages in a dated diary style. Readable words mention a motor carriage and a voyage motif. Details are unclear but imply a family anecdote or local event connected to wagons or carts.
Local scribble presents a fragmentary clipping with unclear names and places. The readable parts hint at a discussion about sound or listening traits, but concrete facts, dates, or events are not discernible.
The text defines a broad minded person as someone easily swayed in their thinking by persuasion. It frames openness as a key trait enabling influence and suggests such individuals are reachable through argument and dialogue.
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