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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1911
Page
5
The ad extols a ladies and children friendly laxative touted as perfect for colds indigestion and constipation. It promises universal family use with full product name California Fig Syrup Company and Elixir of Senna on every bottle sold by leading druggists at 50 cents.
Telecommunication office release lists business hours and contact details for the Hincom 9 Society and Hontora organization. It notes telephone lines and a business office closing time of 6 P M.
This column lists young Ciwyenne folk with birthdays soon to occur. Miss Dorothy Doyle of Johnson School is born March 9, 1906. Readers are asked to mail names of children under 15 for publication and include full details for reference.
The Sons of American Revolution announce a banquet at the Plains hotel on March 18. Henry Miller, a pioneer ranchman of Laramie, is noted in city briefs along with local business listings for Buechner Jewelry and Hawkeye Clean era Merchants Messenger Service.
An unverified authority touts a home remedy to cure exhaustion anxiety and insomnia. The formula blends syrups and tinctures with cardamom and other components, to be taken after meals and at night, claiming rapid nervous restoration and social life improvement.
Cheyenne finds county man adjudged insane by a district court jury. Hand Made Trunks from Cheyenne Trunk Factory advertise at 210 W. 16th St Denver. Charles G. Bollisenger of Cheyenne visits Denver and checks into Albany hotel. Death announced in England of Mrs. Margarett Hewitt, once a Cheyenne social figure. Presbyterian church cost corrected to 2700 dollars. Branigan resigns as acting fire chief to join Hammond Packing. Deputy Sheriff McCarty leaves for La Junta to return Kikuji Hedka to Cheyenne on mortgage fraud charges. Charles Torrey, 418 West Fifteenth, files complaint. State board of sheep commissioners to meet in Cheyenne with J. J. Bentley, J. King, and Louis Barker. Union Pacific locomotive sparks start fire on viaduct. no damage. Funeral services for John F. Bennett held. burial at Lakeview Cemetery. Notarial commissions issued to T. Paul Wilcox Cheyenne M H Shields Gillette and Frank Phieffer Kemmer.
Announcement from a private hospital reports former Mayor P B Cook resting well after an operation. The update says his condition is satisfactory given the circumstances and notes he had a very restful day yesterday.
Former County Commissioner William Dunstan of Pine Bluff meets a business visitor in Cheyenne. William H. Hamilton, Douglas Irrigation promoter, arrived from Denver and heads to Converse county. B. J. Erwin of Douglas recovers and leaves Private hospital for home. Ed Pierce and son depart for Kansas City, then Europe. Mr and Mrs Paul O D Brewster travel to eastern cities and Europe. Mrs Watson moves to Detroit to live with another daughter. Norman Black returns from Panama and Cuba. Mrs R P Fuller leaves Cheyenne for California.
The last will and testament of Mark M. Cook, shot January 4 by Francisco Garrido, was filed in district court at Wiley Et. Executors named are John F. Coad Sr. and John Coad Jr. The will earmarks $75,000 to adopted son Marcye O M Coad, with staged payments at ages 25 80 and 45. Estimated estate around $1 000 000 also bequeaths $20 000 to deceased brother John F. Coad and other sums to Mrs Mary Kelley and St James Orphanage of Henson Nebraska.
The Plains hotel in Cheyenne opens after a year of construction, offering five stories and a full basement. Ground floor lobby features mission skylight, brass lights, mahogany fittings, and private offices. Dining room for eighty five, cigar and news stand, ladies tea room, and expansive kitchens and wine cellar. Management includes L. F. Nicodemus as manager with a seasoned staff. project cost over a quarter million dollars.
A mass meeting in Elgin adopted resolutions calling for an immediate realignment of Illinois senators William Lorimer and Shelby M. Cullom. Rev Milton B Williams claimed $425,000 to $625,000 had been spent by Standard Oil and major financiers to retain Lorimer, with $100,000 paid to a leader in the drive.
Winsted Connecticut March 8 The ad mission fee for an entertainment to be hosted by the Ladies Aid society will be determined by the size of one’s feet.
In Bakersville on Wednesday evening March 15 a Methodist church school house program ends with a sock social. After the entertainment a supper will be served at ten cents per plate. Attendees may be charged one cent per foot for footwear policy unspecified.
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