Boy News Story and Dog Communication Highlight Human Interest
Two items in The Leader this morning mix a boys story with a dogs topic. Each piece aims to spark reader interest and offers suggestions of value to the community.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1909
Page
12
Two items in The Leader this morning mix a boys story with a dogs topic. Each piece aims to spark reader interest and offers suggestions of value to the community.
An interview with Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver known as the boys' judge urges Cheyenne to create public playgrounds before rapid city growth worsens street recreation for children. Activist women in Cheyenne pursue this plan, seeking broad public support to secure sites.
A letter from Dr. M. C. Barkwell condemns cruelty by the city dog catcher. The Leader endorses humane treatment and urges investigation and reform of dog control practices to prevent needless suffering of stray dogs. Public sentiment presses for swift action by city authorities.
The piece argues Britain overstated its global strength, calling the claim bombast. It notes panic and government unease at even the hint of potential conflict with a major power, highlighting public interest among onlookers.
The article notes widespread graft cases and the steady flow of prosecutions and convictions. It argues the lure of obtaining money without legitimate labor remains strong, despite detection risks and penalties.
A jumble of late night chatter and odd claims. Availed by stray phrases about croplife crime vaudeville and Mexican energy schemes mingle with references to Mrs. William EB Annie and a distant club charter. The fragment hints at sensational ideas and public curiosities without clear facts.
The column muses on how mood follows weather and compares character to climate. It contemplates scarce African news reflecting planning gaps and questions whether a Missouri woman faced greater hurt than gratitude after a fiancé's self inflicted death before marriage.
Residents note the horizontal orth and ponderous president, while Wyomingites seek clarity on who will use the Big Canyon right of way. The aldermanic record hints the city engineer will soon compile an index to track ongoing jobs.
A review praises the New York 400 production of The Bartered Bride as perhaps the finest performance of its kind. The piece seems to note social and moral undercurrents with wit while reflecting on contemporary events and concerns.
The drop in dollar value per ounce of platinum and per pound of diamonds alarms residents. Denverites worry about Fort Losin and even joke about kidnapping Senator Warren, a Colorado resident, amid the price scare.
Residents of Big Horn County wish Sheriff Felix Alston would stay. city council actions lengthen Werte avenue in his honor. Froutier stationery touted as a gift to readers elsewhere.
A report notes that the Capitol Avenue knocker is shown with the hammer handle broken. The fragment suggests damage to the tool during an event or inspection, with no further details on cause or consequences.
The excerpt warns of adulterated and imitation products, noting B. and C. Creap Dip available from Foster Burnt & Co. Chicago and urging refusal of poisonous substitutes. It also identifies Sherman Co. in Cheyenne as distributors of the genuine item.
Governor Brooks calls on the militia and veterans to join in observing Memorial Day with a proclamation urging unity and remembrance.
Governor issues annual Memorial Day proclamation designating May 30 as observance day. G A R plans city observances with likely participation by city councils and local groups. National Guard to join ceremonies and honor dead with flag in half mast sunrise to noon and hoisting at noon to sunset.
George Walker travels to Dennrs C. C. Branson visits Denver. Charles Stone arrives from Laramie and will stay days. Chauncey Root, a Laramie businessman, visits Cheyenne. County Commissioner William Dunstan returns from Pine Bluffs. William Barnett of Barnett Mercantile returns from Laramie. T J Foley of Denver laundry business in city on business. Messia, McKillip and McMahon, Laramie real estate dealers, in town a few days. Sumner Miller and C. W. Johnson of Pine Bluffa in city for business. William Schilling, civil engineer with Talmadge-Burntin of Laramie, in city. Harry Letgeheldt, Union Pacific clerk in Laramie, in city for a few days.
Casper May 19 Casper High School students presented Act IV Scene 1 of the Merchant of Venice at Town Hall in a crowded house.
Forecast for Wyoming fair Thursday and Friday. Local data show 24 hours to 6 pm May 19 with a maximum of 62 and a minimum of 41 degrees and 0.09 inches of precipitation. Palmer section director.
Murchison residents Benjamin F s and Mids Jedele Gray wed in Cheyenne yesterday. Minstrels Tonight at Gaphol Avenue Theatre feature a 70 member troupe. Davis Was Fined $20 for disturbance by Justice Bruner. Streetcars between this city and Fort Russell busy this week. Pineapples at Chen Biein's for 25 cents. Arl Lee arrested again for drunkenness and resisting officer Henderson. Juan Fernandes owes $12 for concealed weapons. carried a dangerous revolver. Savings departments of First National and Citizens' National banks open at night for railroad workers. Post exchange enlarged to sell dry goods and market products at Fort Russell. Large railroad machinery shipments from Topeka to Laramie seen en route for new steam plant. City school board to select next year's teachers. several vacancies to fill.
New York May 19. Jules J. Hennebique met Miss Alice Baf frey in Paris and, after learning she lived in the city, spent weeks here after returning from Europe. The romance led to their marriage in St Patrick's cathedral.
Interest grows as dozens register for the Barry Brothers boys marathon at Lake Minnehaha. Richard Newman 11 wants a 10 mile course, Lysle Wiseman 16 proposes a route to the poor farm, Lester Cadden 14 hints at further talk, Peter Walsh 12 aims for a top prize, preferably first.
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