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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1911
Page
12
The March 22, 1911 Cheyenne State Leader issues editorials on Woodrow Wilson, state governance, Arizona gossip, suffrage, tariffs, and a push to make Cheyenne a railroad stopover. It cites public figures like Governor Woodrow Wilson and Secretary Houx, plus mentions Daughters of the American Revolution, Mme Tetrazelint, and Buffalo Bill as political talking points.
The annual spring movement to the Pacific coast brings thousands of travelers through Cheyenne. Many stop briefly to view opportunities but rarely stay long enough to gather information on the city’s offerings.
The State Leader endorses annual cleaning days with city hauling of rubbish to improve sanitary and aesthetic conditions in Cheyenne as warmer months begin. An Anglo American alliance is viewed skeptically, arguing it could provoke German opposition and undermine U.S. independence and fairness in international affairs.
London reports a new harem or Pasha skirt failing to catch on the street fashion. The garment, a Paris modification of the divided riding habit, makes women appear dowdy and unflattering, dampening hopes of American dress makers and society.
A verse extols the virtue of joyful work and steadfast character. It lauds the man who meets disappointment with calmness and kindness, praising those who illuminate their tasks with a sunny disposition and integrity. The product Collier's White Lead at Soerman Co. is mentioned.
A pasted collage of humor and chatter from a Knights Templar conclave in Chicago. Residents welcome visitors with “Ask Me, I Live Here” prompts, while quips and a mock flight machine banter fill the page. Social notices invite attendance. a classified request seeks large clean rag purchases.
Witnesses called by Mrs. Margaret G. Hickey testified to a marriage at gunpoint to John Hickey a burglar now in Dennemora prison. They feared revenge from the Humpty Jackson gang leader and confessed intimidation to force cooperation.
Justine McCall described a tense scene when misunderstanding arose after the marriage in Hoboken. The narrative notes the fear of retaliation if trouble surfaced and portrays a strained family dynamic surrounding the event.
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