Eligible Governor Kendrick Cited by Supporters
The piece argues Governor Kendrick is legally qualified and capable of holding office, citing Webster Blackstone and Worcester. It asserts Warren’s 1890 case showed a governor could seek federal office while state governor, and discusses Wyoming constitutional provisions against holding multiple state roles. It notes Cheyenne and Laramie papers debated the issue in 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Tribune
Blackstone
Forestance
Rovrler
Anderson
Worcester
Webster
Kendrick
Clark
the Tribune
United States
Francis E. Warren
Ufe
Republican Party
Warren
United Rtetes
McGill
Senate
Turamiec
Cheyenne Sun
B A. Slack
Tarcmnte
Larante City
Slack
Cheyenne
Governor Kendrick Eligible for U S Senate, Warren Case Cited
The editorial argues Governor Kendrick is clearly eligible to be elected to the United States Senate. It cites statements by Republican leaders and press abstracts, noting past actions and the Warren case as conclusive evidence for Kendrick’s eligibility beyond doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
The
Republican
Tribune
Warren
Woemer
Carey
Lyman Trumbull
Frank W. Mondell
Kendrick
United States Senate
Blame Extends Back to Earlier Administrations
The Tribune faces Wilson's withdrawal acts as an obstacle to private enterprise and argues the president aims to suppress legitimate Wyoming development. It notes Pinchot's influence, questions Hughes ties, and contends Republican administrations and civil service workers enforce timber rules, shifting blame away from Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Will Reid
Mondell
Wilson
Staten
Wyoming
Reid
Truthful Outburst On 640-Acre Homestead Fight
Washington writer Frank Barrow accuses Democrats of blocking the 640-acre homestead bill. He argues the delay stems from a fossilized congressional delegation and Senate obstruction by Smoot and Clark, blaming long-serving representatives for keeping the measure from passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Barrow
Washington
Frank
Josh Billings
Wyoming
Senate
Smoot
Ullah
Clark
Congrew
Far-Fetched Talk on Naval Clash Near Boston
The Tribune questions a wartime sea action near Boston criticizing talk that the event jeopardizes Wilson’s reelection. Authors discuss neutrality, German submarine activity, and President Wilson policy hearings while noting lack of legal violation and public curiosity about Hughes's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Wilson
The
Tribune
Germany
Hughes
Fragmented OCR inspired Wyoming notice
Fragmented text cites constitutional phrases and local ordinances about elections and registration. It mentions Wyoming integration with federal law and urges readers to register early, but OCR errors obscure specifics. No clear event or date is provided.
Hapgood Replies to Pinchot on Wilson Record
Norman Hapgood addresses Gifford Pinchot on conservation and Wilson's record. He challenges Pinchot to substantiate claims about presidential endorsements and Ferris versus Shield bills while defending the administration. Hapgood discusses Walsh, conference tactics, and the need for a flexible, quick minded leader in a crisis era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Hapgood
Pinchot
Wilson
State Leader
Gifford Pinchot
Alaska
Mr. Pinchot
Senate
Senator Walsh
Walsh
Ferris
How the King and Kaiser Are Filling Their War Chests
An analysis of Britain and Germany’s war funding shows England using mass publicity and popular posters to mobilize savings for a single 1.75 billion dollar bond and multiple loans. Germany relies on organized banks and war credit networks, with millions of individual subscribers from workers, pension funds, unions, and civic groups joining the four major loans. The piece notes English funds come from broad public appeal while German loans rely on disciplined financial institutions and mass participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Treasury
Karl Hefferich
Smail
Lsbor
Ins
New York Sun
Clipped Comment on Hughes Campaign Strategy and Party Politics
Walter Lippmann critiques the Hughes campaign in The New Republic, arguing Hughes became a dragnet for anti Wilson votes. The piece questions why a distinguished man would become an undistinguished candidate and how party dynamics shape his appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Beath
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Wilson
United States
Walter Lippmann
New Republic
Hughes the Fearless
Wilson
Mexico
Republican Party
Pastors' Absence Cost Election in Dawson Alaska
From the Montana Progressive four Dawson Alaska ministers were at home on election day. Their absence likely cost prohibition the territory. The "weta" won by a three vote margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Dawson
Alaska
Prohibition
Mme Thebes Predicts Ongoing Conflict Among Men
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports Mme Thebes declares that fighting will persist while men exist, reflecting her prophecy about enduring conflict. The column notes her cautionary stance on human aggression and societal tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Thebes
Cleveland Plain Dealer
English face changes with new law of nature claim
The London Globe reports that Gladstone's strict habit of chewing each bite is linked to a perceived shift in the English facial type. Professor Keith notes the face is becoming narrower and longer as English bone structure changes, signaling a new vogue in facial form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gladstone
Keith
British Association
Penrose rails against war profits in munitions bill
Senator Penrose used his senate floor to oppose the war profits tax, arguing that many munitions manufacturers earned fair or good profits as the war profiteering measure became law. He challenged the claim that prosperity owed to war needs.
Degeneration in Jaws and Teeth Since Last Century
The text notes a narrowing of the nose passage and jaw bone changes with teeth irregularities emerging only in the last century. It argues that reduced gnawing and mastication, tied to natural law, has led to atrophy of these chewing powers.
Barren Campaigners andWestern Suffrage Debate
The New York World criticizes Hughes campaign trains of eastern women addressing western voters. It argues enfranchised western women prefer practical political work from local leaders, not patronizing tactics from eastern elites, citing Massachusetts’ Mary as a precedent of ballot activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Wilson
Hughes
West
Massachusetts
Kanery
Improbable Sympathetic Encounter in a Passing Show
A brief comic exchange features a sympathetic stranger and an unfortunate angler in a scene from the Passing Show. The dialogue hints at irony and social satire with light theatrical humor.
Hear The New Faison At The Wyoming Book Store
A local reading event features author Varniehi presenting at The Wyoming Book Store with discussion and Q A. The Sherman Golf club hosts nearby activities that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faison
Wyoming
Olbtfeb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fach House
Secretary of the Interior
Dearoning T
Kaiser
Boston Journal
Varniehi
Sherman Golf
Peruaction