This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1911
Page
5
Fragmented text shows a 1800s newspaper snippet with references to Cheyenne Wyoming and New York representatives. It mentions rates, circulation inches, and office telephone lines, but details are incomplete and scattered across lines.
This column lists Cheyenne youths celebrating upcoming birthdays with full names and birth dates. Names include Miss Marle T O Leary born March 11 1898 Miss Mildred EK 4ttemore born March 11 1895 and Miss Margerett Thompson Lee born March 11 1894. Readers must mail full details before two days prior to the birthday.
Cheyenne firms advertise jewelry trunks and Cheyenne trunk factory at 316 W 16th St. Kansas Credin Flour promotes Turkey Red Hard Wheat flour at 20th and Thomas. Denver visitors A M Chatland and E J Bigwall, Cheyenne, stay Albany hotel. Stork announces a girl born at Private Hospital. Masquerade Ball planned at Keefe hall Tuesday.
The Knights and Ladies of Security and city assessors Mathewa and Thompson coordinate tax assessments. J D Smith of Jasper and Mrs Nettie Smith wed by Justice Howards. Henry Miller of Arcola sent to the asylum in Evanton. The Susquehanna Gold Mining Co of Cheyenne filed incorporation papers with $50 000 capital. Water from Cheyenne lakes diverted to Lake Minnehaha. Deputy Sheriff Mc Carty returned with Kiku Hedka charged with mortgage fraud. Announcement of a two story brick and stone apartment and business block at Nineteenth Street and Capitol Avenue by Harry and Jennie Tupper.
The new state board of sheep commissioners met in the office of Secretary C B Verry for the first time since Governor Carey appointed its three members. F B King of Laramie was chosen president and Dr Verry secretary with a temporary organization. Attending were J M Wilson of Douglas and William Daley en route home from Rawling and Excelstor Springs Mo, former retiring board members, and Dr Howe inspector for the western division of the US Bureau of Animal Industry.
Attorney L. Armatrong of Denver was a business visitor in Cheyenne yesterday. Mrs J R Wills with Miss Hazel Bell returned to Ogden Utah after visiting friends here. Representative D N Stickney of Laramie visited the state house yesterday. R Cronberg of Rawlins a Plains guest yesterday. Harry G Knight of Laramie registered at the Inter Ocean yesterday. Charles B Morgan formerly deputy state examiner passed through Cheyenne Saturday en route from Washington DC to Evanston. Newlin io Vialling in Newcastle.
Wyoming author Caroline Lockhart of Cody gains early acclaim for Me Smith, a western novel likened to The Virginian. Critics praise her vivid portrayal of Big Horn Basin cowboys, cattle folk, and outlaw legends drawn from her boyhood on the Cody ranch.
Middletown Com shows a shopper finding a folded note inside a walnut. The paper bears the name Mile, Wariant, St. Jean's hospital France and a French explanation. The finder, Joe Jones of West Hampto n, hopes someone will locate the writer. He is single and hoping for romance.
Miss Janet Brownlee twenty four daughter of Mrs Chas Brownlee of North Braddock was targeted by two assailants who threw carbolic acid at her on a suburban street. The attack left her burned near the eyes nose and mouth as neighbors pursued the attackers.
An advertisement touts a French bust development method claimed to rapidly enlarge and firm the bust for women of various ages. It offers an illustrated booklet and asks readers to mail 2 cents for postage to Madame Ida Barrie in Chicago.
Commander B Mangia of the French military mission at Mea was killed by a Moorish minister's son amid mutiny by tribesmen seeking to restore Abd al Aula to the throne. Reports say the sultan's forces were defeated and retreating toward Fex as rebel actions disrupt communications.
Adaya March 10. Benjamin Ivecce and John F. P. Gaynor, who have completed their prison sentences, cannot take the pauper oath. The notice outlines their status and the legal question surrounding relief.
Two men tied to a Savannah harbor improvement fraud arrived in Atlanta to take pauper’s oath and face charges. District Attorney Tate moved for a March 21 continuance to allow time for witnesses and documents from New York and Chicago. The government seeks $1.6 million in missing funds while Greene and Gaynor protest the delay. The men were remanded to federal custody in Atlanta.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.