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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1913
Page
12
In a call to civic duty, residents are urged to contribute time and labor to road improvement. The piece extols the neighborly act of supporting travel by public generosity, noting roads benefit farming towns and future generations. It frames road work as a sacred communal gift and a sign of state leadership.
The essay argues that cordial greetings and genuine friendliness win trade and loyalty. It stresses buying at home to support local merchants, papers, and towns, and warns that sour customers or merchants who shop elsewhere harm community prosperity. It condemns snobbery and urges mutual favor.
A Denver Times editorial argues that crime by priests or professionals does not reflect on the entire order. It contends villains may wear cloaks of honesty to conceal vice, while true professionals should remain upright despite temptations. The piece cautions against sensationalist judgments and emphasizes integrity.
In Hanford California the recall election of Mrs. N E Davidson superintendent of Kings County schools failed. From 28 precincts she received 1847 votes to 1254 for recall. It marked the first application of California's recall law to a woman official. The move was started by supporters of Thomas J Roesman former Hanford Union high school principal after his certificate was revoked amid charges of improper conduct by Mrs Davidson.
Simple services will mark the funeral of Congressman S. A. Roddenberg of the second Georgia district who died at his home in Thomaville. Services will be from the residence Sunday morning with burial in Laurel Cemetery.
Secretary Houston announced L. M. Estabrook, now chief clerk, as chief of the bureau of statistics in the department of agriculture Washington September 24. He replaces Victor H. Olmsted who is transferred. M. Rose becomes chief clerk and W F Gallagher is named private secretary to the chief.
Max Blanck, owner at the Triangle Waist Company, was found guilty of having factory doors fastened on August 5, facing a $20 fine. The March 1911 fire killed 146 people, drawing renewed scrutiny over safety practices at the plant.
Ww D Magli a Whitemound Wisconsin merchant bought a stock of Chamberlains medicine to sell to customers. After trying it he became sick and says one small bottle of Combveriemny Colle Cholores and Diarrhopa Remedy was worth more than the cost of his whole stock. For sale by all these.
The final infantry units will leave the copper strike district, leaving 209 mounted men on patrol. General Abbey and Sheriff Crow expect to handle the situation with local deputies. Salt Lake agent C C Anderson was badly beaten at Copper City, suspected as a strike spy. Thirty more strike breakers arrived at Quincy mine, third influx from Quincy company. Federation denies desertions from Keweenaw mines and notes AFL funds will boost benefits to strikers. Announcement from Washington about national strike benefits brings relief to leaders.
The Commerce Department bureau of navigation released a list showing about 1,300 amateur radio licenses granted by June. The report highlights the rapid uptake of wireless telegraphy among hobbyists across the United States.
Sacramento officials oppose further prosecution of Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris in the white slave cases. District Attorney Wachhorst and Assistant D A Atkinson say the girls have paid a heavy social price. They plan to move for dismissal as the juvenile court weighs delinquency charges and probation committee decisions.
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