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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1911
Page
5
An early 20th century advisory urges mothers to keep infants’ bowels open and warns against harsh laxatives. It promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle scientific remedy and offers free samples and advice from Dr Caldwell. The piece emphasizes avoiding pills and recommending parental vigilance for infant health.
The State Leader presents advertising rates for less than 200 inches at 35 cents per year and over 260 inches at a reduced rate. The business office is open until 6 P M with editors and staff contact lines listed for public inquiries and subscriptions.
The column lists Cheyenne children born March 10, 1903, including Thomas Wilks Lord of Corlett School and Miss Barbara Elia Carson of John- son School. Readers are asked to submit names of upcoming birthdays at least two days before the event with full details for reference.
Miss Louise Smith of Cheyenne was commissioned a notary public yesterday by Governor J. M. Carey. A marriage license was issued to Charles Davis of Cheyenne and Miss Lucy Odom of Fort Worth, Texas. Parents' Day observances are noted for today.
A Kentucky reader describes years of back and kidney trouble and credits Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills with notable improvement after three months. The ad claims the pills steady irritated nerves and restore strength, with a guarantee of return of price if no benefit.
Activities include pupil work exhibits at Central school and a new Gleason Mercantile building site at Sixteenth Street and Central avenue. Officials report civil service exams for post office clerks on March 22 at the Cheyenne Federal building.
London reports detail the kindness of the King and Queen to the poor. Each morning at Windsor church rooms a group of children receive warm milk allotted by the King. Milk from royal dairies is sent daily to the town for family allowances based on size.
A proclamation by Governor Carey Secretary Hour and State Veterinarian Davis declares a quarantine on all cattle in Laramie Converse and Natrona counties. No movement from these counties to other parts of the state is allowed without prior permission from the state veterinarian or deputies due to scabies among local herds.
Samuel F. Dutton and a Denver party tour Cheyenne to inspect The Plains hotel. Dutton lauds architect William Dubois and the European plan service, predicting strong Western appeal and sustained business, with Cheyenne officials urged to value the new hotel.
The new Plaza hotel opened with a meticulously trained staff and packed public dining, drawing out of town guests and Cheyenne society in formal dress. The evening featured elaborate fixtures, social gowns, and Buchanan orchestra music, signaling a successful launch.
A long OCR read lists numerous individuals and couples with partial titles and places such as Burns, Palmer, Sherman, Richardson, Fisher, Fayette, Denver, New York, Providence, Lander, and others. The fragment shows a network of names likely from a social or society notice with no clear event.
An old classified ad mentions the phrase to prevent grip using laxative brom o quinine and cites E. W. Grove. It notes a 25 cent price and provides a cleaning service phone number 620 Red and address 1707 Carey Ave for wallpaper and housework.
State Tax Commissioner John Mc GI forwards Attorney General D. A. Preston’s opinion to county assessors stating that mortgages both chattel and real estate are not taxable under the new act. The measure stops the prior practice of concealing credits to dodge assessments, while other credits remain taxable and mortgage payables are deductible from credits.
Mrs Elisabeth Owens of Thermopolis has departed for Guernsey Washington to visit her daughter. Nowlin, former state game warden, arrived in Cheyenne from Lauder and moved to 214 West Sixteenth Street.
An old advertisement touts TIZ foot remedy claiming to draw out poisons from corns bunions and calluses. It features testimonials from "Sam A Hoover" and asserts rapid relief with a 25 cent price per box plus direct orders from Walter Luther Dodge & Co Chicago.
The State Bureau of Animal Industry set months ago a ban on interstate shipments from several counties. The State Veterinarian prepares rules on dipping infected cattle to be public soon for cattlemen. Incoming cattle must have health papers and be tuberculine tested for breeding stock. A new Eleventh Legislature law allows stock entry without inspection if a bill of health accompanies it and waives inspection fees.
James McDonald a Ninth Cavalry trooper confined in the county jail faced a preliminary hearing for attempting to criminally assault Mrs. L. C. Hinkle in the northern city area. Justice Frank Houseman bound him over to the district court for trial with a $5000 bond. McDonald pleaded not guilty claiming innocence and that about twenty five supporters could testify for him, though many have left the city.
Washington reports generally fair weather for Friday and Saturday in Wyoming. Local data show a maximum temperature of 63 degrees and a minimum of 7. Palme, Director.
The two story addition to Eagle Hall was dedicated with a house warming dance and card entertainment. Over two hundred lodge members, families and friends attended enjoying refreshments. The second floor houses the lodge room and officers rooms were enlarged.
The millionaire promoter faced jury verdict tonight on an intent to defraud charge. Judges’ testimony centered on his alleged plan to benefit from mall investments.
A Texas practitioner recounts testing Grape-Nuts after prejudice against ads. He reports improved health, no stomach issues, and increased strength after using the product weekly, praising it as a preferred food with no adverse effects. The ad-like piece touts Look in Pho? for the book The Road to Wallville There's a Reason.
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