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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 30, 1912
Page
12
Fragmentary OCR shows names Mali Matted Clark Alex Waltie Leslier Miller and a business manager reference. Mentions subscription rates per year and per month for mail delivery in a Cheyenne post office context.
The Tribune defends the land spy system used by the army of apes stationed across public lands. It critiques Leader and Taft over perjury claims, notes Congress and Tariff Board actions, and argues for adherence to official data while contrasting with police and local officials.
The article recalls Taft's signing of the Payne Aldrich Tariff in 1909 and his pledge to lower duties. It notes the woolen schedule remained largely unchanged from forty years prior, despite claims of downward revision. Taft faced criticism from reformers for not delivering promised reductions.
The piece argues Republicans hope Wilson loses the Democratic nomination and notes a two thirds rule could block Wilson. It discusses Chicago and Baltimore conventions, predicting Wilson leads early, but delegates may bargain to nominate another candidate. It emphasizes party interests and national welfare over favorite instincts.
Ground is broken for a nine story office and banking complex at the corner of 18th and Carey. The project, financed locally, is expected to spark season activity, attract land buyers, and revive optimism after twelve months of hardship, with Citixque National Bank leading support.
A humorous plea lists twenty one reader questions on women suffrage behavior and politics. The piece invites correct answers with rewards of seats and a metaphorical letter of mail.
A state press critique argues recall should target officials who influence judges rather than judges themselves. It mocks editorial influence by political machines and newspaper editors, labeling some as corrupt, subsidized, and unfit, while defending independent reform and accountability in Wyoming politics.
The Saratoge Sun rebukes Herald editor Drury over his stance against Senator Warren's bid for re election. It recalls his early newspaper days and past ties to Warren's postmaster appointment, questioning his present opposition and the change in his views.
Pasteurization is heating milk to 140 to 212 degrees Fahrenheit and cooling to around 66 degrees. It kills vegetative germs and makes milk nearly sterile, extending shelf life. The writer distinguishes between creamery practice and ordinary market milk, warning that pasteurization invites carelessness in ordinary settings.
A Saratoga reader describes alfalfa planting at 7500 feet using 10 pounds per acre previously and 22 pounds this year. Emphasizes well prepared sandy seed beds, deep plowing, pulverizing and harrowing, spring sowing before frost lifts, irrigation when soil dries, and drilling at 10 to 12 pounds per acre for best results.
The article notes harsher conditions for sowing with higher acreates to ensure a good stand and mentions soil and weather peculiarities. It critiques a wheelbarrow feeder as a seed sower for grasses and alfalfa stating seed depth and soil compression are insufficient. It also hints that persistence rather than popularity will determine campaign prizes for the Leader's circulation.
Notice states the Loyal Gold Mining and Milling Company was incorporated in Cheyenne Wyoming on March 13 1912 with a general mining business objective. Capital stock is 500000 dollars divided into ten million shares at five cents par. Term of existence fifty years.
Fragmentary notice outlines company operations across Wyoming, Colorado and Denver with control by directors. Names Paley, G. Emily, and 181 McKinnhan appear alongside service agent Hon. John Charley with a New York or local office address.
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