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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1912
Page
12
Critics argue Taft lacks judicial wisdom and simple honesty. They label him a machine politician who betrays progressive ideals, packs the cabinet, pursues trusts, and wields federal power to please special interests and the east while harming agriculture and stock sectors.
A Washington observer cites the German Election Law of New Jersey requiring civil service tests for election officers, a proposal linked to Governor Wilson’s clash with New Jersey machine politics. The episode changed a party line vote, highlighting Wilson's practical politics over theory.
Unverified protests against homesteaders continue under Taft era policies as Mary Kery Spaugh and Jacob Browning face compelled appearances before the Land Office in Douglas. The notices reference efforts to defend rights amid contested claims and alleged irregular actions by department authorities.
The text laments government harassment of citizens seeking relief from official overreach. It argues Canada may gain more immigration from the United States as former leaders seek refuge, while noting Wyoming and other western states offer land and a better climate. It warns that espionage and petty detectives discourage migration.
The group urges a free, independent Democratic leader unbound by trusts or Wall Street influence. They demand courage, dedication to Jefferson and Jackson, and oppose subservience to campaign interests as the 1912 election pivots on people versus interests.
Henry Clews states stock market strength persists and sentiment shifts upward. He sees a rising business barometer, widespread confidence, and spring as a driver for outdoor work and better crop prospects. A good harvest in 1912 is the prime necessity, with the presidential question secondary.
News reports a vast ledge of iron ore found within a hundred miles of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania. An engineer claims about one billion tons of ore, potentially doubling US iron ore reserves. The ore is described as high grade and highly profitable for smelting, near coal mines, coking ovens, and major iron industries.
Wyoming congressman Mondell opposes the proposed income tax aligning with Speaker Cannon. The letter claims Mondell serves the capitalistic class while supporting a tyrannical leadership over the House. It asserts he assists Wyoming on land law but neglects broader public interests.
The Cheyenne Leader advances its status as a progressive newspaper after a strong growth move, challenging rival papers to deliver news quickly to readers and establishing prominence in the state.
The Tribune endorses Dut Taft as a necessary bump in the presidential race with enough votes to secure support.
The Big Horn Rustler urges readers to support Commissioner Schenck of the Wyoming Bureau of Immigration by writing letters to promote the state to eastern readers. It argues letters cost nothing and could boost interest, while lamenting postage hikes and other congressionally driven newspaper costs.
A narrative verse portrays a boy arguing with his stomach about overindulgence. The stomach explains pain from too much potatoes squash turkey pies and sweets and demands restraint to avoid further misery. The piece ends with the boy promising moderation for harmony.
Notice of sale under chattel mortgage by Barry Brothers to Marion A. Kline trustee filed June 20 1911 in Lara mie County Wyoming. Mortgage secures two promissory notes for 2012.08 and 8087.50 bearing eight percent interest and covering furniture supplies fixtures stock in trade and related property.
Public sale of goods from the Barry Brothers Store at Carey Avenue Cheyenne Wyoming to satisfy a mortgage and execution in a Nimmo v Barry Brothers case. The sale begins March 1912 at 9 AM and continues daily until sold. Terms are cash with Sheriff Frank H. Broach overseeing the sale.
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