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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1912
Page
10
The recent election produced a slate of gentlemen nominated by the Thenocratic party. Their records are certified by the Tempcrate of Laramie Civinity and urged upon all Democratic voters in the county and all supporters of honest government.
An election notice shows Tward G. Schort pledging faithful service as sheriff. He thanks supporters from the primary and seeks continued backing from all participants, promising diligent duty if elected.
The fragment indicates a promise by a candidate or official to oversee county administration for a two year term if elected. It stresses ensuring the county is administered with integrity and consent of the voters.
The notice states W. Th. D. Wan as county clerk candidate after regular nomination for the primary. It affirms vote collection duties and support from the Democrats of Laramie County, emphasizing food, honesty, and efficient service, with W. HL Dillman referenced.
A petition or letter from Dr O Beard announces his candidacy for Coroner of Laramie County. He pledges faithful service if elected and signs the message with respect.
In Evanston Wyoming Rhoda Thornton's heirs seek admin action for an estimated $125000 estate from her death intestate last spring. Judges and lawyers trace the deceased's unknown origins using 24 year old photographs as key evidence.
A fragment notes that evidence linking a family is based on letters sent twenty four years ago to his sister. The text mentions Sle acquaintances in the west and references establishment of family relations through those plaques.
The Wyoming Baptists state convention begins today at the Baptist church in Cheyenne with a large anticipated attendance. Notables including Rev. Dr. Fred H. Palmer of Boulder and Rev. George Van Winkle of Cheyenne lead opening services and the program outlines morning and evening sessions with welcomes, Sunday School talks, and nominations.
Cody Wyoming September 23 A sheep herder stole a set of harness from Sam Howell’s barn after Howell’s death nearby. Neighbor J C Sigeins followed tracks in the snow to the barn and alerted Sheriff Dahlem. James Mullen was arrested on petit larceny charges.
Daniel C. Clark, a miner from Idaho Springs, Colorado, died in a Wyoming hospital of typhoid. He leaves a wife and children in Idaho Springs.
Lander Wyoming September 23 The Battrum medicinal hot water well that has flowed about 70000 barrels daily for over a year is ordered capped by the Battrum Oil company which struck the hot flow while drilling for oil It plans to establish bath houses near the well.
The Elks announce a train leaving Tuesday evening September 24 at 10 p m for the state convention in Rock Springs. Members planning to attend should contact committee members for tickets. Round trip with all accommodations costs ten dollars.
A fragmented notice outlines arrangements for scientific facial and facial treatments and varnishes tied to Clara A Ligter at 817 W 10th Street. It references The Sherman Co and Thea Sherman Co in wood staining related lines.
A 1912 Muskogee letter appeals for dolls to support a bazaar hosted by the Church of the Assumption. It notes Oklahoma families and babies in need, inviting distant states to donate dolls for distribution during an October event.
An old style advertorial touts sage based "Sage Tea" as a simple remedy to restore hair color and combat gray hairs. It claims a few applications render hair youthful in days and hints at treating thin or split ends with a combined sulfur preparation.
A critique examines how newspapers use feature stories and editorial practices. It cites The Leader's rain incident tale about a cat and chickens, and The Northern Wyoming Herald's attack on Warren over that piece, suggesting sensationalism and bias in coverage.
In New York on September 23 the piano makers union began a strike to demand a 15 percent wage increase. Delegates from about 10,000 workers in piano factories voted in favor, with employers maintaining an open shop stance and rejecting a close shop. Dog days ended officially Thursday, and these must be hold-overs.
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