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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1909
Page
4
A brief news piece on boys and a companion story about dogs appear in this morning's Leader, each labeled human interest. The items offer practical suggestions intended to engage readers and spark interest.
In an interview Judge Ben Lindsey known as the boys judge argues Cheyenne must provide public playgrounds before city growth worsens conditions. He notes streets now serve as makeshift play areas and urges swift action, backed by women volunteers pushing for funded, well located playgrounds.
Dr. M C Barkwell condemns brutal dog catching in a communication the Leader endorses. The piece calls for investigation and reform to end cruelty and unnecessary suffering, urging authorities to address circulating reports and align practices with public opinion.
The English public and government acknowledge their claim to global power is exaggerated. The notion of a potential clash with a major power triggers panic, affecting policy and public perception as the nation confronts this precarious stance.
A historical notice summarizes ongoing graft issues as prosecutions rise and corruption remains persistent. The text reflects a steady stream of reports on corruption and the lure of monetary gain without legitimate labor, suggesting detection and punishment are insufficient deterrents.
A garbled paste references foray in foray related chatter and a vaudeville mention involving Mrs William EB Annie. It notes violent headlines, a Mexican plan to harness volcano energy, and an odd tale about an organization’s charter expiring.
The writer compares mood to weather and suggests a lack of bloodshed news from Africa may reveal reception committees misjudging supply and facing a shortage of ready game. A Missouri woman, awaiting marriage to a man who killed himself, is advised to feel gratitude rather than grievance.
In a fragmented report, Wyoming residents show indifference to the president's location while focusing on who can claim the Big canyon right of way and the need for an index to aid City Engineer in upcoming aldermanic proceedings.
The New York 400 stages The Bartered Bride praised as one of the finest performances yet seen in this circle. Meanwhile a frayed Federal building door hints at neglect and suggests unwelcome offerings. A Missouri woman faces life post arson against her husband as a grim omen for his future. The claim of 66 000 Germans in England is seen as cause for cautious review. In Kansas City the Horn stock swindle verdict shocks many frauds eyeing similar schemes.
The drop in the price of palladium like dollar an ounce and diamonds raises concern among Denver residents. Denverites fret over Fort Loston retention and even joke about kidnapping Senator Warren, a Colorado resident, over the issue.
The city council action extends Werté avenue mirroring the influence of Sheriff Felix Alston in Cheyenne. Froutier stationery is noted as popular among friends elsewhere.
A report states a knocker on Capitol Avenue damaged the hammer handle, detailing the incident and noting the resulting disruption in the area.
The notice warns against counterfeit B. & C. Cream Dip sold by various dealers. Foster Burnt & Co. of Chicago makes the genuine product and discourages substitutes. Sherman Co. of Cheyenne is listed as a distributor.
Governor Brooks issues a proclamation urging militia and veterans to join in Memorial Day observances. The call emphasizes unity and tribute to fallen service members across the state.
Chief Executive issues annual Memorial Day order setting May 30 as observance. G A R plans city ceremonies with likely broad participation from local organizations. Governor calls for National Guard to join, flag to be half staff from sunrise to noon and raised at noon to sunset.
George Walker went to Dennrs. C C Branson visited Denver yesterday. Charles Stone traveled from Laramie and will stay several days. Chauncey Root, a Laramie businessman, is visiting Cheyenne. County Commissioner William Dunstan returned from Pine Bluffs. Wm. B. Barnett of Barnett Mercantile returned from Laramie. T J Foley, ex-city resident now Denver laundry owner, is in town on business. Messia McKillip and McMahon, Laramie real estate dealers, are in the city for a few days. Sumner Miller and C W Johnson of Pine Bluffs were in town on business. William Schilling, engineer with Talmadge Burntin in Laramie, is here on business. Harry Letgeheldt, chief clerk in Laramie Union Pacific office, is in town for a few days.
Casper May 19. Casper High school students presented the court scene from Merchant of Venice Act IV Scene 1 at Town Hall before a crowded house.
Washington May 19 forecast calls for fair skies in Wyoming on Thursday and Friday. Local data show 24 hour high 62 degrees and low 41 with precipitation 0.09 inches reported. W. P. Palmer, Section Director.
Murchison residents Benjamin F. s and Mids Jedele Gray wed in Cheyenne yesterday. Minstrels Tonight at Gaphol Avenue Theatre. Davis fined $20 for disturbance by Justice Bruner. Streetcars busy between here and Fort Russell. Felix Lee jailed again for drunkenness. Rich pineapples offered at Chen Biein's. Banks open late for railroad workers’ deposits. Post exca enlarged for Fort Russell goods. Large locomotive parts shipped from Topeka for Laramie plant. City to select next year’s teachers. several vacancies remain.
New York May 19 A romance sparked by a photograph led Jules J Hennebique to seek Alice Baffrey in New York after seeing her image in Paris He spent weeks in the city and later married Miss Baffrey in St Patrick Cathedral confirming a tale of destiny through a wedding.
Interest grows as dozens register for the Barry Brothers charity marathon around Lake Minnehaha. Richard Newman 11 seeks a 10 mile course, Lysle Wiseman 16 proposes an out and back route to the poor farm, Lester Cadden 14 hints at rowing, and Peter Walsh 12 aims for an early prize with No 1 on his mind.
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