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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1912
Page
4
A Wyoming man G C Stout writes Collier's asking for 2000 copies to aid Warren campaign. He praises the piece as a campaign document and questions voter morality amid allegations of Warren's actions. The missive paints Warren as perjurer and tax dodger, inviting wider circulation despite public disapproval.
Analyzed Wyoming political scene shows Republican machine backing Warren Warren for Senate while a broad shift favors Woodrow Wilson. Editorial argues long-time Republican leaders face desertions. newspapers rally to support John A. Kendrick and Thomas P. Fahey as clean candidates resisting trusts.
The author attacks Senator Francis E. Warren as the central force behind Wyoming's corrupt political machine. They claim Warren dictates party policy, controls a vast office-holding oligarchy, and hinders industrial growth by prioritizing machine interests over the masses. They hold Warren largely responsible for stagnation and retrograde policy.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Theodore Roosevelt’s Bull Moose campaign and debates over Wilson. The narrator explains the political tension between Roosevelt and Taft as party lines blur and voters weigh Republican, Bull Moose, and Democratic options without clear guidance.
A private speaker extols William Howard Taft and Warren G. Harding era figures, arguing Warn is essential to the state’s fate. The speaker predicts a Pacific shift if Warn loses and recalls quotes about power, suicide rumors, and imagined fiscal benefit from government sinecures in the early 20th century.
An advertisement touts Mme Heck a medium offering personal magnetism readings and life guidance. It promises wealth, influence, and happy marriages through lucid readings and claims to guarantee services or no charge. Hours and privacy details are given along with a request for one dollar to initiate correspondence.
The Laramie Republican suggests someone financed a widespread mailing of Collier’s to every Wyoming voter and questions who paid for it. It notes a Wyoming Warren connection and asks who funded 40 000 sample copies of the Wyoming Tribune containing Warren’s controversial response.
Quote from Woodrow Wilson notes a shift as voters judge candidates by programs and promises rather than party labels, signaling readiness to discard past precedents and vote for the man and the issues they believe in.
A fragmentary note asserts that exposing crookedness helps reveal it and may cause it to straighten or decay. It names Womb Wilson as part of the text, reflecting a colloquial or nonsensical phrasing. The passage reads like a stray quotation lacking clear context or full attribution.
The Tribune lauds Warren as a good business man yet after a quarter century in the sheep business the Senator could not tally his flock within 0, 00 sheep for taxes. Tax Commissioner McGill’s 30 day probe uncovered Warren Company affairs and added 250000 to the Senator’s fortune per the tax books.
Leonhard Stemege r head curator at the National Museum celebrates a newly found skink Leoseps repnoids. Found in Florida by taxidermist Mr Weod the creature is a sand dwelling reptile with paralysed legs and a long sticky tongue. It swims through sand and resembles Persian and Mediterranean skinks, signaling kinship between old and new worlds. The Florida find expands knowledge of the species and its distribution.
The notice urges voters not to be swayed by friendship or favors and claims all Republican nominees commit to supporting Senator Francia E. Warren for U S Senator, while opposing John Kendrick, the supposed true representative. It references freight rate extortion and a dealer noting £125 freight for a used car from Rock Springs to Euros versus coal shipping from Western Pennsylvania.
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