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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1912
Page
12
In a pointed defense of liberal land policy, the piece denounces Taft administration controls and urged support for Wilson Kendrick and Fahey, arguing they favor broader settler rights and resistance to withholding public lands. It cites Senator Warren’s late tax disclosure and mentions enforcement by tax officials.
An open letter from T J Gardner to W C Irvine Mayoworth Wyoming dated October 14 1913 questions his political stance. It recalls his 1910 progressive support with Governor Carey and contrasts it with alleged shifts toward the stand patter faction amid graft accusations. The writer seeks a clear explanation for the apparent change and asks for a direct reply.
An advertisement touts Saxo Salve as a cure for rough scaly skin and various conditions like eczema and ringworm. It claims the product penetrates the skin, heals patches, and offers a money back guarantee if not effective. A. E., Roedel, a Cheyenne Wyoming druggist, endorses it.
New York report from Oct 17 notes straw poll results at the Pri ton States Exhibition in Baltimore. Wilson leads with 941 votes, followed by Roosevelt 427, Taft 202, Chafin 100, Debs 0. Youngstown Ohio indicator shows totals with Wilson 204, Roosevelt 201, Taft 188, Debs 63, Chafin 7.
Sheridan residents react to a Wyoming Tribune critique of race relations with a sharp rebuke from Black residents. The piece highlights John Bugimadrick's long-standing support for local churches and the Black community, contrasting it with Senator Warren's alleged sparse aid to both white and Black congregations.
A Kendrick Arnold Democratic gathering outdrew a Standpoint Republican meeting addressed by Senator Norris Brown. The crowd was large and enthusiastic as Kendrick asserted his continued residence in Wyoming. He claimed greater practical knowledge on land and state development than the current Wyoming congressional delegation and spoke on tariffs from a businessman's viewpoint.
A Wednes day Tribune piece titled Shipp Sundown Lawyer suggests a debt clearing scheme between Barrow and Shipp. It posits Barrow would cover Shipp The Washington debts while Shipp would pay Barrow debts in Wyoming, implying Shipp would fare worse.
The piece lists a dozen criticisms of Taft, accusing him of tariff contortions, backing Ballinger against Alaska coal, using patronage for a political machine, neglecting cost of living, and failing to support Wiley on the Pure Food Law. It also warns that any future measures from Senator Warren would be delayed for nationwide scrutiny as from a suspect source.
The Wyoming Tribune denounces Prank H. Barrow as unreliable in reporting to Washington, asserting he has a wild and deceitful record. The paper asserts confidence in other sources for its Washington dispatches.
A analysis urges newspapers to educate the public about the low cost and nutritional value of sheep and lamb meat amid high beef and pork prices. It argues for an educational campaign by newspapers and agricultural bodies to promote mutton and lamb as affordable, wholesome options and to boost producer cooperatives.
The Chicago Grand Opera star Alice Zeppilli enthralls audiences with chic verve in her roles. She has portrayed the Countess in The Secret of Susanne in Chicago and on stages in London, Monte Carlo, and Paris, with The Secret of Buzanne touted as a major season event at Capitol Avenue theater.
James Colbeck, 36, a McKee's Rocks merchant, angrily argued about the Roosevelt shooting in Island Avenue saloon. After a fatal brawl, Colbeck said the bullet did not finish him and died within an hour at Ohio Valley hospital.
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