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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1916
Page
4
The flag represents honor not advantage and the rights of all people to political liberty and self government across nations and races, reflecting American traditions that should not be forgotten, as quoted by Woodrow Wilson.
Senator W C Irvine Republican praises Kendrick as a capable, energetic leader with courage and problem solving talent. Irvine argues Kendrick could advance state affairs and would surpass the current representative if given opportunity.
In Big Piney Wyoming the annual cattle drive delivered cattle valued at about 525000. The text argues rail strikes would have halted shipment, harming stockmen and growers, and credits President Wilson and Democrats for the eight hour law that prevented such ruin. It urges endorsement of their actions.
Democratic candidate Jack Clark appeals across the state against Frank Mondell, praised as clear headed and dependable with strong insight from years in the state. An address at Buffalo emphasizes comparing national parties and holding power to pledges and ideals.
A neighbor accuses the Tribune of a repeat poke at Houx and shifts blame to Kendrick. The piece argues Houx is strong enough to be governor and praises his qualifications while dismissing the Tribune’s rhetoric as a partisan ploy.
The Tribune argues Pat Hayes, a ward politician, would run the sheriff’s office as capably as his late mentor Frank Reach. Hayes, praised for his service, seeks voter confidence to continue Reach’s work, while Fred Brome returns from a Sheridan tour with Senator Clark to campaign for Republicans in Wyoming.
Wheatland World editor Patterson publishes a long statement denouncing campaign tactics as selfish and arbitrary. He says he will back any worthy candidate regardless of party and opposes blind partisanship amid a rift between Old Guard and younger Republicans. The piece illustrates internal strife shaping upcoming elections.
The piece asks why to compliment Mondell for obstruction and opposition to good legislation. It argues Wyoming should elect Jack Clark to replace Mondell, claiming Clark seeks to defeat Mondell after testing public sentiment. Mandel is referenced as the target to defeat in the broad electoral mood.
The Sheridan Post quotes Col. Bill Huntley praising fair play but notes a buried back-page item about Jock Clark’s life meeting in Sheridan. Cheyenne Tribune and Laramie Republican, both partisan, give prominence to democratic speakers when they are congressional candidates.
The narrator recalls how a stranger entering the Panhandle risks being attacked by rival factions and now imagines Hughes courting traitors to America. The piece suggests a siege of danger and political intrigue as outsiders navigate local loyalties.
Inquiry shows republican headquarters are missing the Fairbanks endorsement of Wilson's Mexican policy and the Root and Choate endorsements of Wilson's European notes. The report notes the absence of these influential figures in the campaign documents.
Mughey denounces remarks as contemptible despicable and deplorable. He contrasts them with the country’s peace and prosperity under democratic auspices during his western tour.
The Laramie Boomerang and the Casper Tribune begin bright newsy editions and are expected to become key factors in their communities through active reporting and local coverage.
The text laments whether The New York Tribune will reveal where Hughes stands on nationalism. It mentions Senator Harding addressing a large Republican crowd and notes unclear positions amid partisan tension.
Hon P J Quealy of Kemmerer visits Cheyenne and praises Wilson as the choice of business men across Wyoming and the nation. He says business leaders broadly back Wilson for stable prosperity and practical progress, noting McCormick’s endorsement and urging all in the state to support the Wilson business men’s national league candidate.
A Kansas City Times piece praises Woodrow Wilson over Roosevelt for leadership, finance, and labor reform. It argues his diplomacy and restraint avert war, promote peace, and extend national progress amid looming global conflict. Romania is cited as regretting earlier impulsiveness.
Readable fragments show garbled verses about war and keeping out of wear. The lines preserve uneasy phrasing, possibly from a poem or wartime text, with unclear author and context but hinting at themes of avoidance of conflict and endurance.
A reader defends Jack Clark against Tribune criticism, praising his deep study of government and suitability for congress. The writer argues youth should not bar his candidacy, asserting Clark embodies informed, independent political engagement and represents young voters’ interests.
An unclear Detroit Journal fragment shows characters arguing about a fragile object and a disturbance. The dialogue hints at tension and a dyspeptic exchange over a tethered item described as a first steps in some buggy phrase.
The piece argues Amans feel humiliated that border militiamen return without battle. It suggests many Americans stayed home while urging enlistment, hoping to profit or speak out if war occurred. The tone defends domestic patriots as true patriots who would endure and support the war effort.
A Buffalo Voice excerpt argues against Clarence D. Clark in the progressive Republican debate. The writer accuses Clark of backing Taft era policies, serving big interests in Washington, and defending what they see as Chicago convention theft, urging Wyoming to reject him as a progressive leader.
An item notes convict labor used in road construction across states including Wyoming. A monthly pen magazine explains camp assignments. Inmates offer $25 rewards for fugitives and stress accountability and humanity of convicts.
The Marl of Listowel was fined $8 and costs after being summoned at Listowel petty sessions for possessing and weighing a bundle of bridge toll material deemed for dubious uses.
Professor Ernest Merritt of Cornell University argues for reelecting Wilson to avoid radical shifts in foreign policy. He warns that a Hughes administration would struggle to continue ongoing negotiations and could create a dangerous impression abroad during wartime.
Samuel Gompers writes from Washington on August 25 praising the Wilson administration for labor support. He argues labor should be part of the National Council and have a voice in legislation shaping liberty and workers’ welfare.
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