The Deserter by Lucian B Watkins
A literary verse piece mourns desertion and the call to duty. It contrasts cowardice with steadfast honor and vows to pay the utmost farthing, invoking soldiers, memory, and national glory to frame a moral reckoning.
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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
Apr 10, 1912
Page
2
A literary verse piece mourns desertion and the call to duty. It contrasts cowardice with steadfast honor and vows to pay the utmost farthing, invoking soldiers, memory, and national glory to frame a moral reckoning.
The Denver Chamber of Commerce aims to oppose eastern congressmen and senators seen as seeking to kill the homestead bill. Directors may call a special meeting to discuss the issue, with a likely Friday session. The bill would ease locating on government land and shorten required residence to three years for title, with a reduced annual residence requirement.
An old promotional claim touts Syrup of Figs as a gentle cleanse for liver and bowels and a remedy for indigestion. It pledges no griping, notes figs and senna as ingredients, and warns buyers to demand the California Fig Syrup label and avoid substitutes.
The Salt Creek and Lander fields in Wyoming are outlined in Geological Survey Bulletin No. 462. Early drilling began in 1893 but saw competition. recent operations resumed on a larger scale. The oil serves multiple uses including fuel and road oil, with a notable 1910 well yielding large oil under shale pressure.
In a provincial essay, C. BR. Barns discusses Captains of Industry and notes the scarcity of farmers among them. He highlights rising cooperation among farmers and its use across production and transport, suggesting a shift toward peaceful progress and broader democratic equality.
The text argues that capable, cooperative leadership in agriculture can surpass individualistic ownership. It cites Denmark’s 30 year co operative revolution since 1882, praising public spirit and organized effort as keys to universal prosperity, applicable to Minnesota Texas California and Maine today. It contrasts cooperative captains with industrial captains and links cooperation to American democracy.
R Isinger of Spokane told the Hamilton Club in Chicago that irrigation implies intensive cultivation and smaller tracts. He argued it creates densely populated yet organized rural districts resembling city suburbs without congestion or underfed living. He described electricity water pipes roads rural mail, phones, automobiles, trolley lines and social health of country life.
The Kansas Agriculturalist argues farming may provide a living for a family while running a continual loss, potentially for generations, without mortgaging the farm. It notes farmers often omit the value of their own labor and a spouse's labor when calculating profits and questions how many farms truly show net gains after depreciation rent interest and other costs.
The article explains lime usage to disinfect stables and destroy organic matter but warns against applying lime where manure is stored. It notes lime decomposes manure releasing ammonia, and recommends acid phosphate, ground rock phosphate, and land plaster as absorbents. Lime also neutralizes soil acidity and improves texture, with air stacked lime as a less caustic option.
Hamiltons Trades and Labor Council and the Independent Labor Party will ask courts whether manufacturers may blacklist employees who quit. A Pennsylvania workers compensation bill study is underway, and Port Worth plumbers in Tennessee secured 59 cents per day raise with a planned 10 cent increase over two years.
The article notes record automobile sales in the West as major factor in road improvement. Buick ships more cars to the Pacific Coast than any prior year. Hulck company moves three full automotive trains, the largest shipment by any firm, with the final train of fifty-two cars leaving Flint on March 27 and due in Denver by April 8.
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