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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1912
Page
4
A Chicago speech argues voters should judge Taft by his record, noting rising costs and unemployment under his administration. It recalls conditions at Cleveland's end and warns against rewarding four more years based on past outcomes. The speaker likens current woes to past Democratic critiques.
The Leader Publishing Company in Cheyenne expands its board from three to nine and deposes president J Rosas Carpenter. John D. Clark of Clark C Clark becomes the new president. The change is seen as moving toward conservative, sound newspaper practices, contrasting with Carpenter's leadership.
A Republican source reports Wyoming selections for the 1908 Chicago National Convention including Dernaufert Warrent Clark Mandell and Wexton with two northern progressives F H M Blume and M C Mart. The shakeup centers on Roosevelt Taft policy battles and Cannon’s leadership.
Judge Tully Scott of the Colorado Court of Appeals handed down a sweeping derision in the Sugar case. The ruling could end the reign of the trust in food, affecting consumer and producer and driving tradesmen to alarm. The extract questions legality of conspiracies and combinations and warns that monopoly in everything threatens individual liberty.
The Borah bill, advancing through the U.S. Senate, creates a Department of Labor and Commerce bureau to study infant mortality birthrates juvenile courts desertion dangerous occupations accidents and diseases of children and to report on child welfare across states and territories. It stresses the nation's duty to raise capable future citizens and the bill's importance to humanity and state alike.
Editor of The Leader notes the February 16 issue of The Japan Gazette Yokohama which carried a full page on the First annual meeting of the American Peace Society of Japan. It records resolutions greeting the Japanese Peace Society and the International Society at Berne and urges aid for famine-stricken China districts.
The Tribune says The Leader misreported that Mullen and Ridgley would locate in the First National Bank building. The Leader claimed the federal building would house the firm. The letter questions government competition with private office owners and the custodian’s authority to lease private offices.
The letter argues Warren’s foes will find another attack line beyond Fort Russell water plans. It alleges Connolly and Congressmen Martin and Becker back old grudges and canvas popular sentiment to derail her, urging a switch to new targets and allies.
About 1500 Postal clerks in Chicago formed a buyers group to purchase canned goods coffee hams bacon and other staples. Association president Oncar F L Nelson asks whether the movement will succeed.
Striking woolen workers forced concession after tariff protest. The woolen monopoly offers a wage raise replacing a prior cut, shifting from a percent reduction to a one percent increase. Changes take effect July 4 with new star pattern reference, amid political framing of party alignment.
Ezra Wyomin March 1 1912 Dear Willie Demmin editor I send this letter to your paper to express my views on the coming campaign. I recount past efforts against saloons and graft and challenge the current leadership as popular money makers. I sign as Doc Pixley Horse Doctor and urge publication of these concerns to counter the leaders and force honest talk.
A. E. Edgell of battery Dp 4th Field Artillery learned yesterday of his father’s death at Leavenworth Kansas and left on a thirty day furlough. Private Gustafson of Signal Corps was discharged March 8 1912 after an exemplary service and may reenlist. Headline bronze bust Boyles the Oklahoma equitation star attended his first class, then fell from his horse Dopy Joe after showing off his horsemanship.
Sealed bids for tapping city water mains and installing service pipes for one year run until March 19 1912 at five P M Bidders must state long and short tap prices City furnishes tapping material contractor supplies labor tools and appliances Bid bond of 25 dollars required City reserves right to reject all bids Bid submissions marked Proposals for Bapping Water Mains to City Clerk J Showalter
The Wyo ming Stock Growers Association will hold its annual meeting in Sheridan on Tuesday April 2 at 10 oclock a m. to elect officers and conduct other business. Alice Smith secretary.
A lively shop note asks how much you pay for a $4.90 shoe and answers with a claim of paying $2.50 at Kopalims. The line signals bargain footwear and a promotional angle for customers.
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