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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 20, 1916
Page
12
A damaged 19th century style note from Beltorial and Musinees Office at 1813 Carey Avenue cites a Wilson quote about political liberty and human rights, mentioning a Cheyenne post office and a second class matter, with unclear context and timing.
A critical editorial argues that Frank I Hour as acting governor must oversee twenty four state positions, including the state board roles and commissions. It defends his higher salary to reflect the heavy workload and questions the Tribune’s objection to paying for multiple offices.
Wyoming readers see a critical summary of Senator Clarence D. Clark’s Senate voting record. The piece cites multiple high profile actions from the Lorimer votes to tariffs and social measures, highlighting many NO votes or absent votes and urging Wyoming to consider a change in representation.
Wheatland World editor Patterson declares independence from the Republican party and endorses Wilson for re election with Kendrick Clark. He praises Democratic gains, cites Wilson era legislation, and predicts Democratic ticket strength in Platte county. Patterson urges honesty and broader policy views.
A Sundance Monitor note counters Mondell by citing two new Wyoming sugar factories at Sheridan and Lovell. The piece accuses Mondell of misrepresenting U S sugar policy, suggests political plotting, and cites editorials from local and Brooklyn papers.
Colonel James M. Ingersoll, Idaho Progressive National Committeeman and former Laramie resident, declines Gipson's Hughes Alliance bid. He criticizes the Republican and Democratic parties, calls Hughes a second Taft in the White House, and cites opposition to national prohibition and suffrage as core issues.
The Official Gazette prints the Honduran law requiring male citizens over 18 and resident foreigners to contribute labor or money for highway construction. A tax applies to commercial and financial entities doing business in Honduras, with exemptions for women with low property and indigent men. The sliding scale starts at property values above 1,760 and aims to fund roads amid political controversy and national strength.
A fragment notes that the current view shows little difference from predecessors in recent years. It mentions publicity for a poster to be read beyond its district and asserts the Irish influence is evident, drawing attention away from the central past.
The Weeton County Gazette critiques Senator Clark for opposing direct election of senators for eighteen years and resisting progressive labor legislation. It accuses him of subservience to trusts and privileged interests while earning a salary from the people, questioning whether John B Kendrick would consider this behavior acceptable.
Huston Thompson of Denver recounts Woodrow Wilson carrying Kipling’s If in a wallet and reading it after tough days. He cites lines about bearing triumph and disaster equally and the need to restart after losses as a guide to his public career and resilience.
The fourth national conference on marketing and farm credits will meet December 4 to 9 at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. Farmers are urged to send delegates and all interested farmers to attend, with sessions on livestock marketing, federal farm loan act work, land settlement, immigrant farming issues, and banking for tenants.
The Cake for Wilson, Litt. D. LA, excites support for Woodrow Wilson in a public endorsement. The author cites 20 years of respect for his integrity, defends the president against attacks, and endorses his foreign policy while criticizing opponent Hughes and party lines.
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