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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1916
Page
12
The passage asserts that the flag embodies universal rights of mankind and political liberty, regardless of antecedents or race. It argues that American traditions endure when liberty and self government remain central, warning that departures erode national heritage.
A Wyoming homestead bill failed to become law as both Clark and Mondell were away in Washington. The piece, passed by both houses but late for conference, drew attacks from Republicans who claimed Democratic delay. The writer argues the delay was expected and mocks the accusation.
The State Leader argues the clause on governor eligibility for other state offices is clear and proper. The framers and Governor Warren spurned any intent to fix federal office qualifications, and the Wyoming Tribune’s modern spin is viewed skeptically as political.
The speaker argues that Governor Kendrick was compelled into a Senate bid, denying claims he hid intentions. Supporters aim to back Kendrick as the state’s best qualified candidate, amid rebuttals of a Tribune denial and accusations of political pressure.
The article argues that Republican candidate Hughes frames universal women's suffrage as a regrettable outcome. It contrasts his Cheyenne remarks with past votes against suffrage and notes anti suffrage delegates left confident after talks. The piece labels his stance as political expediency.
The Tribune argues that the people will decide who shall be their senator and will repudiate the effort to keep Senator Clark in office. It predicts Governor Kendrick will win the next United States Senate seat.
Progressive movement suffers a severe blow in Chicago where Brughes is favored by the old guard. The piece warns of a disastrous defeat in November if the old guard defeats Wilson and gains power.
An Oldeago Tribune brief reports a Beadling announcement noting a plan that may be regarded as a new initiative. The article fragment offers limited details and names.
The Wilson administration enacted broad agricultural and credit reforms. Rural credits and federal reserve measures equalized access to loans, tariffs aided farming needs, and new markets and storage rules reduced waste. Road building, vocational education, and the extension act expanded support, promising better prices and education for farmers.
Railway ticket sales open September 25 to 29 with final return by October 1. Public notice lists L. Moore as Commercial Agent for the Cheyenne Wyoming railway.
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