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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1912
Page
8
The Art Clik and related groups held social gatherings and club meetings Thursday. Officers were elected with Nellie Wore as president and F F Jones as vice president, while future meetings were scheduled at the library and 4 PM next Thursday.
In Churcy Ciroles the Presbyterian Ald society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Raimuel Carson. Members sewed industriously and decided to send a box to the Arapaho Indians containing clothing and substantial articles. The bazaar work progresses and a fine display is expected. Lunch was served.
A Rawling state penitentiary convict tells a Leader reporter he was present at the Union Pacific depot when T Joe Flahher read a court verdict. He claims he followed the clerk to his office and swiped Flahser’s tobacco and papers in retaliation.
An old ad lists peanut brittle at 20 cents per pound and promotes a laxative bromide quinine product branded as Bromo Quinine. It mentions a signature by B W Grove and boasts cures for a cold in one day and grip in two days.
The letter denounces Senator Warren of Wyoming as a loyal Republican stalwart who endured contempt from party peers while backing reformer La Follette. It urges voters to reelect Warren to thwart “cormorant” political machines and preserve honest governance, citing past Fort Russell appropriations as proof of misaligned influence.
Col Roosevelt rebukes Archbold Ananias Club while confirming plans to call William Loeb Jr and outline statements about Mr Ailes and Mr Harriman. The dispute centers on private secretary testimonies and a published letter. The record notes Mr Bliss’s death and references to a committee proceeding.
In a speech Roosevelt describes inviting figures such as Mr Archbold and Mr Brujere, details his access to leaders like James J Hill and J Pierpont Morgan, and explains that invitations came on request of a representative or senator. He notes he would see Rockefeller or Morgan if needed for public service.
A mob abducted Wigfall and forced him to jump from a rail platform after being hoisted overhead. Warden Alston claims no blame, asserting the act occurred in haste before guards could intervene. The group left Rawlins at 1 AM, moving toward Douglas with a guard in charge.
In Butte Montana on October 4 President Donahue of the Montana Federation of Labor said miners affiliated with the United Mine Workers who had walked off the job in all Montana coal mines last Monday would accept the proposed wage scale and return to work next week.
The Royal Archaeological Institute will visit a Northampton building from 1500 by John Tresham. It symbolizes the Trinity and is built entirely in threes: three sides with three gables, three floors with three windows per face. Each front runs 99 feet and bears an 84-letter legend. The chimney is also three sided.
Inhambane, East Africa, the Portuguese governor faced fierce opposition as native women resisted a recent order requiring wearing ekirta. Women from surrounding areas organized protests and threatened to boycott the town unless the directive was withdrawn, bringing cages and tables into the village to sell.
Dr Edward Anthony Spitzka, famed anatomist, calls for federal marriage laws to ensure candidates are mentally and physically healthy. He compares human breeding to livestock, arguing licenses lack scrutiny and lead to puny offspring. He notes western states have adopted such checks with positive results.
The Sherman Co. wood finishing department announces a notice regarding materials and processes to be reviewed by stakeholders. Court or official action not specified in readable text.
An advertisement extols Danderine as a quick hair cleanser that makes hair light and fluffy, eliminates dandruff, soothes the scalp, and promises new hair growth after weeks of use. It claims visible improvements in texture, strength, and volume, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle from druggists or toilet counters.
A call to real freemen to fund Woodrow Wilson with clean money from voters, not corporate influence. The appeal urges individuals in offices, factories, farms, and railways to start contributions, sign up others, and mail funds to support Wilson's campaign.
Instructions outline how to contribute to the Wilson campaign including signing a coupon, mailing checks or money orders to C. R. Crane in Chicago, writing a letter to the paper with contributor details, and receiving a souvenir lithographed receipt as part of the fundraising effort.
A political plea urges large campaign spending to inform voters about Wilson. It stresses presenting his record and platform to a national audience and calls for broad monetary contributions from individuals to support the effort.
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