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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1912
Page
21
A quirky note on the champion matinee idol Jarson K Mackett and a rumored middle name itie keteltas, linking it to a popular magazine and regional vendors. The text reads as a playful, tangled snippet with unclear connections to a concrete event or date.
Cheyenne High routed Wheatland 64 to 0 in a morning and afternoon football clash. Clowry and Snow led the scoring while Wheatland battled with patched lineup due to injuries. Cheyenne supporters flooded the depot welcome as the team returned home after the decisive victory.
The State Leader prints a roundup of scores from numerous colleges including Cheyenne 65 Wheatland 0 Carlisle 34 Georgetown 20 Drake 28 Simpson 0 Nebraska 41 Adrian 0 Minnesota 6 Iowa 7 Swarthmore 40 John Hopkins 6 Harvard 30 Brown 10 Chicago 7 Purdue 0 Army 18 Colgate 7 Navy 13 Pittsburg 8 Utah 18 Colorado Mines 3 Cornell 14 Bucknell 0 Princeton 22 Dartmouth 0 Yale 13 Washington and Jefferson 3 Kansas 19 Kansas Angels 6 Colorado College 24 Nebraska Wesleyan 13 Occidental 13 Denver 0 University of Colorado 37 Thoulder 0 Indiana 7 Northwestern 20 Pennsylvania 80 Lafayette 7 Stanford 0 Barbarians 6 Rugby California 0 Australians 16 Rugby Washington 22 Idaho 0 Pernnsylvania 8 Lafayette 7 Utah Aggies 17 Montana 0 The State Leader is the Want Ad medium of Wyoming.
Richard Kinsella, longtime Cardinals scout, claims Mrs. Helene Hathaway Robison Brittton could net 100000 from her ball club in 1918 by “doing nothing” under a conditional plan. He cites Roger Bresnahan and Roger Theisnahan as key factors in past managerial dynamics and notes 1912 outcomes.
Professor George Lyman Kittredge of Harvard English, a noted satirical critic, attended a local performance and grew more disgruntled as the lights failed. After the show, he and friends sought supper when asked about the play, calling it disgusting and noting the blackout at the end of the second act.
A historical note credits France with early gun making, describing wooden construction as the first model and noting the origin of firearms in French innovation.
An advertisement offers a free “recipe” claimed to stop pain in kidneys and back and cure frequent urination. It urges readers to request a copy from Dr. A. B. Robinson in Detroit, asserting quick results and no cost for the home remedy.
A Frenchman named Phion claims to have invented a simple envelope insecrecy device likened to the egg of Columbus. The tongue loop fits the gummed corner and is fixed by the stamp, making access to the letter inside nearly impossible without ripping or tearing.
A woman rushed the chancel and hurled hymn books at the minister during an anthem, shouting Take him from the church. The minister faced the shock, later learning the attack. in court the woman expressed regret.
An advocate of woman suffrage in California dismisses the claim women oppose the vote as weak. He recalls a dialogue about cruelty to women and a motherly warning about neglecting duties, illustrating the campaign’s heated rhetoric and humor.
A Philadelphia physician has used eggshell lining in skin grafts instead of human skin in several operations. One patient, a woman with burned skin on her back, reportedly recovered. The doctor says donor suffering is unnecessary and only fresh eggs are used.
A druggist replies to a friend with a distracted answer about a wife. The odd phrasing hints at a broken OCR reading of a literary scene where dialogue trails into unclear words and misprinted terms.
A campaign appeal urges readers to donate to Woodrow Wilson and the People’s side against financial interests. It emphasizes unity, personal responsibility, and that one dollar educates voters, funds speeches, and spreads the platform, with instructions to send contributions to the Wilson Campaign Fund. The message praises Wilson’s public service and Progressive leadership in New Jersey and calls for immediate support from citizens and co workers.
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