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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
Sep 15, 1910
Page
12
A jumble of editorial bits from a Wyoming paper includes remarks on political slogans like Throw out the Ring and Maine, state roads by convict labor, the November 8 elections, University of Wyoming enrollment, and local gossip about Judge Carey Bidwell Rawlings and Taft.
The Wheatland fair displays the dry farming advances in Laramie County as residents are urged to attend. William J. Bryan cites national politics about Maine and Vermont while the Good Roads Club of Douglas pushes convict labor for roadwork to join Colorado's success.
The Salt Lake Herald-Republican reports a cholera outbreak in Russia and parts of Europe raises alarm in the United States. Observers note birds supposedly migrate from afflicted regions during epidemics, with historical examples from Sweden Mauritius and India suggesting birds sense when to return.
The Salt Lake Herald Republican argues Indians are being educated and trained in farming, industrial arts, and domestic science under government care. Assimilation is near, with no bias against Indian blood, noting senators Curtis and Owen with mixed ancestry. The piece predicts rapid assimilation and that educated Indian women with substantial wealth will attract white partners.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil discusses the idea of intensifying soil use and the urgency of improvement, noting a looming need and hunger that may hasten an inevitable agricultural evolution, with reference to a record wheat crop.
Park tor Himerson Browne presents The Spendthrift a four act domestic drama shown Monday night in four acts and four scenes. Frederic Thompson backs the production with a strong cast led by Doris Mitchell as the Spendthrift’s wife and Lionel Adams known for Frank in The Christian as the title lead.
The text notes rising wheat and cotton yields from 1900 to 1909 with wheat averaging 660 million bushels and cotton about 11.6 million bales per year, marking 20 and 28 percent increases over earlier periods. It contrasts population growth with farm output and hints at future agricultural potential amid urbanization and potential study in Holland.
A theater anecdote recalls a playwright in the front row during a new work. The piece failed badly and a woman behind him admitted she had cut a lock of his hair at the start and now returned it amid the stage furor.
Trinity Church, once blamed for run down tenements, announced a plan in the last 18 months to raze 104 buildings and move 2,296 people from homes. The church says it will own no tenements or apartments, only commercial and church properties, a move expected to cut costs and transform the lower west side.
A New York World poem predicts a Democratic landslide sweeping the country. It imagines momentum starting in the Green Mountain state and New Hampshire, pushing out insurgents, and signaling the fall of Aldrich, Uncle Joe, trusts, and bosses as the GOP fades.
A plasterer named William Young was stripped at the Alexander Avenue station after claiming identity. Police found twelve coats six trousers a waistcoat and an unfinished hobble skirt on his person. He confessed to having visited a Glover Street tailor shop earlier Wednesday.
Acting Captain MegsARTIn and Foster taunted a heavy set man near One Hundred and Thirty Fourth Street and Third Avenue. They followed him to the bridge and offered shelter, after he explained he wore many clothes to stay warm due to illness.
Announcement of candidacy for the office of secretary of state, subject to the will of the Democratic state convention. Harry Gates listed as the proposer with a brief, formal notice.
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