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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1912
Page
5
A city business advertises Miller'e-is repair shop at 1709 Carey Ave offering correct watch repairs and adjustments with moderate prices and high grade work. Other items note marriage licenses issued, college registrations, and local notices about a bake sale, rail schedules, and new time cards.
Al Smith of Clearmont reports excellent Eastern Wyoming pasture conditions with abundant feed this year. He notes alfalfa yield was strong despite two severe winters and drought, and cattle and sheep are moving out to utilize grass.
The text references Wyoming and mentions a state publication or leader. It appears fragmentary with unclear context and no verifiable event, date, or names beyond generic terms.
A socially rich birthday gathering for Daniel Hughes marked his fifteenth year with about thirty attendees at 522 West Tenth Street. Miss Anna Jessen led vocal performances as gifts and games filled the evening, ending at midnight with generous lunches and varied presents from friends and neighbors.
In hot weather women risk weakness and constipation from heat. Benign food, mild laxatives, and Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are suggested for digestion and regularity. The ad cites a free trial and a price of fifty cents or one dollar for larger family sizes.
Cheyenne's Palace Pharmacy Drug Store and The Leader launch a largest vote contest to win a $400 Parlor Grand Piano. For every $1 purchase or $1 paid on a classified ad or subscription, customers receive a coupon for 109 votes. The winner on March 31, 1913 secures the piano free. The plan emphasizes fair play and square dealing.
National Wool Growers Association executive committee met at the Industrial Club Monday night and appointed sub-committees for the January convention in Cheyenne. Music committee includes W. Ko Hart Fred Warren and C. E. Hammond. Entertainment committee led by T. Blake Kennedy KE L. Emery and Charles B. Irwin. Reception committee names F. H. Vaughan John Brown Stephen Bon and C. W. Hir alg.
Capitol Avenue theater will host high class acts booked by Peter McCourt of Denver. The lineup includes Beverly of Graystark September 28, House of Panama October 5, Final Settlement October 8, Common Law October 11, and James K. Plackett in The Grain of Inst.
Mrs A Robinson Heaney proprietor of The Robinson restaurant introduces a copper steam table offering genuine home cooked food. A daily merchants lunch from 11 30 a m to 1 p m has become highly popular in Cheyenne. Earl Humphrey manager ensures business men receive attentive noon service. Wall Paper The Shermio Co.
A physician replies to a reader’s doubts about patent medicine testimonials. He urges contacting Mrs. Bogle to verify authenticity, notes the cost and honesty of the letters, and promotes Peruna with claims of chronic catarrh cures and a KA-TAR-NO rebranding by KA-TAR-NO Company Columbus Ohio.
Shortly before midnight the Elks chartered a three sleeper train to Rock Springs for the annual state convention beginning this morning. The Cheyenne delegation joined at Laramie, listing numerous attendees by name and role, all traveling aboard the Union Pacific line. The notice ends with contact details for arrangements and mentions a separate advertisement.
Notice offers two furnished house keeping rooms for a couple with no children. Inquiries directed to LOOT Eddy 8, et.
The Democratic party nominates William Dunston for a four year term as County Commissioner. A longtime Laramie County resident on a Pine Bluffs farm, he is praised for farming and stock expertise and for prior service as Assessor in the Third District.
Mr Schoel, now Cheyenne police chief, is chosen as the Democratic nominee for Sheriff of Laramie County. The article lauds his efficiency and fearless leadership, noting his record as chief is the best in that city’s police history and pledges service to the people as a fearless officer.
The Laramie county official W. H L. Dillman is completing his first term and earns praise for efficiency and friendliness in the clerk’s office. Citizens report satisfaction with IH services and Dillman’s faithful, blemish-free record warrants a second term.
An odd scanned ad lists The Fherman Co at 166h St and Carey Ave offering Genuine Mexican Chill and Hutch Lunches alongside window glass products. The fragment hints at a scheme-like phrase and a seller name, with unclear context and mixed phrases.
Chief Edward Schoel warns of vagrant drift as cold nears. Tramps who summered in the North head to southern resorts and may turn to petty theft to survive. Officers briefed to spot wanderers and redirect them southward along the Cheyenne route.
A garbled line appears to describe an undertaker involved in threats or violence against women. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear names places or actions. Further readable details are not available to provide a precise summary.
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