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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 26, 1916
Page
4
County extension agent urges farmers to plan ahead and secure seed stock early to avoid higher prices. He advises marketing clean seed, notes blackleg vaccination limits, and details seed corn selection and curing to maximize yield and storage longevity. Carcasses from infected cattle should be disposed of to prevent ground contamination.
The piece argues that Mr. Hughes voter appeal hinges on opposing the eight hour law while disguising it as a wage measure and arbitration reform. It claims his stance misleads voters and contrasts his position with President Wilson and editorials from the Kansas City Star, noting risks if a Republican Congress renews arbitration or delays action.
The bill provides a three person commission to study the eight hour standard for six to nine months and report to the president and Congress. It also holds wages at current levels for thirty days pending the commission report, enabling impartial investigation vs railroad and labor arguments.
The piece surveys American political norms comparing British openness on questions with U S restraint. It calls out Mr Hughes for avoiding answers on key issues and contrasts with Roosevelt who answered on matters such as Belgium Lusitania and Mexico, questioning if voters will accept a president who avoids stance.
A Wyoming citizen praises Governor John B. Kendrick as an honest brave and unyielding leader. The letter vouches for his record in the state senate and as chief executive and argues he serves the people’s interests free of corrupt influence. It predicts Kendrick’s election to the United States Senate after November seventh.
Voters express backing for the Wilson administration and for Senator John B Kendrick as campaign statements note continued support for party policies and key leadership amid local political activity.
A Kansas City Star excerpt from Magdeburgische Zeitung portrays London under Zeppelin terror with claims of rising insanity among evacuees and staggering death tolls. It notes nightly cellar checks and mass emigration as residents flee the city amid reconstruction of fear.
The Boston Journal reports a Sunday morning secret service roundup of a Chicago band of blackmailers who preyed on prominent men and women across New York Philadelphia Boston Chicago and Baltimore. The group’s raids would make lurid stage material, as they extorted for temporary releases and continued to wound their targets.
The writer laments that victims remain trapped in fear, with only occasional arrests halting some gangs. The cycle of abuse persists as secret service efforts shift among continuing criminal networks, a timeless tale with shifting names of perpetrators and sufferers.
In The Outlook Lester G. Hornby notes Paris remains composed and maintains daily life while heavy fighting rages about fifty miles away. The city shows confidence in its defenders and continues routine activities as the war intensifies nearby.
The narrator notes Parisian charm in cafes and music halls as he reads front page dispatches. He mentions the Restaurant d Armenonville announcing the resumption of its usual services for the 1916 season, reflecting a light, inconsequential Parisian mood amid war news.
The Sperman Cott at the 9-LBtton Floor Finishing is reported with sparse readable details. The fragment suggests a local business context or upcoming event but lacks clear dates names or outcomes.
An Automotive Q and A notes that while ball and roller bearings vary in type, the design, mounting, lubrication, and load handling by the car maker matter far more than bearing type. It mentions few two cycle cars and hints at the evolution of motor design and consumer questions about automotive bearings.
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