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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1916
Page
12
The quote asserts that political liberty and free self-government are absolute rights and warns that American traditions are being forgotten when this principle is challenged. It frames liberty as foundational and universal across all races and contexts.
The Wyoming secretary of state Noux replies that he has never had any lease interest in state or school lands. He states he has outside investments in state development but nowhere in state lands, and he denies the Tribune’s misrepresentation while defending his integrity against editorials and accusations.
The letter accuses The Tribune of branding legitimate oil investment as promoter activity and condemns partisan attacks by the Cody Herald. It argues Mr Houx deserves no liability for Hurley Oil and asserts political opponents exploited his name for leverage, prompting backlash among Cody voters.
The Tribune shows a determined effort to discredit Mr. Houx and injure Governor Kendrick, ignoring facts to suit political aims. Republicans grow weary of leaders and papers, rejecting the dishonest framing and calls for investors.
A citizen letter questions county assessor Smalley's conduct and unauthorized deputy hires. It alleges expenditures were approved by Republican commissioners, including Mr. Stimson who seeks re election, urging taxpayers to consider this before voting in November.
A political pitch extols Jack Clark as a vigorous, well educated candidate poised to represent Wyoming in Congress over Frank Mondell. The essay attacks Penrose and Hughes era figures, rails against old guard policies, and argues for renewed growth and prosperity for Wyoming through Clark’s election this fall.
A Wyoming taxpayer accuses the county assessor Smalley and two county boards of approving unauthorized deputy payments since 1912. Two deputies earned 1200 dollars yearly each, totaling far more than the law allowed, costing taxpayers about 4000 dollars since Smalley’s tenure. The letter argues duties and timing in statute require deputy roles only February to September, and calls voters to evaluate the incumbents.
Local buyer near Cheyenne unable to pay remaining balance on a player piano. A prospective purchaser called at Cheyenne Muse House seeking options including cash payment or installments to settle the balance.
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