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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1912
Page
4
The article argues that civil service under Republican administrations served partisan aims. It alleges officials faced pressure to fund Republican campaigns or risk removal, with terms like offensive partisanship and pernicious partisanship used to threaten noncontributing workers. It questions merit-based reform and notes widespread impact on career civil servants.
Henry Clews notes widespread prosperity across the United States with rising clearing house totals 10 to 14 percent higher than last year. Rail and foreign trade show strong gains, as new building activity climbs and overall business conditions improve despite political discontent.
The decline of the political boss in the United States is described as near complete, driven by reformers who credit the Republican party with eroding elite control. The piece frames reform as the turning point, casting the boss as a mere corporal in the electoral college.
The United States faces a decline of political bosses who held office for private gain. With the Republican era ending, their influence shrinks as costs rise and favors flow to favored groups. Citizens now endure a new era of government under increased scrutiny and altered power.
An Adnegtean correspondent argues Gov. Wilson lacks practical tariff expertise. The piece decries his focus on consumer benefits while claiming he has never produced finished goods from raw materials and questions his grasp of markets. It labels Wilson the worst choice to lead tariff reform.
The piece references a tariff and its effect on consumers and cites a New York World report. It notes a match setup involving Jimmie Johndon and Johnny Kiliane for the world championship, with Morgan’s banner backing the challenger. The San Francisco bout on New Year’s Day offered $7,500.
Missouri farmer John J Moore warns gapes a common chicken disease tied to damp weather. It is caused by worms entering the windpipe of young chicks, causing gasping for breath. A remedy uses crushed woodworm leaves mixed with feed or fed via drinking fountains to prevent and treat the ailment.
An automatic poultry feeder shown in the illustration is simple yet practical. It hangs from a support and includes a grain container with a bottom discharge, a scoop beneath, and a pendulum with a ball that chickens peck to swing the pendulum, releasing grain to the ground.
A dated farming note describes placing coops in shade with coarse strawy manure three inches deep. Keep moisture at the bottom and watch chicks thrive as they seek shelter near currant brush. No rule specified beyond basic care.
Practical notes on starting with six hens and growing a flock. Emphasizes selecting fresh eggs, profit per hen over per flock, milk as a good feed for chicks, and ease of keeping a flock in summer. Mentions intestinal disorders and roosting for chicks as subtle points.
Advertises Pape's Cold Compound as a quick remedy that stops grippe symptoms after a single dose. It promises relief from headache stuffed nose feverishness throat soreness and more, with a regimen of doses every two hours for up to three occasions. The copy urges consumers to ask for the product by name and warns against substitutes.
Readable fragments discuss dangers of confined, vermin ridden buildings for poultry. Authors stress need for square deals with customers and breeding birds of quality. They warn skim milk is not costly and highlight issues of body lice and pest control in stock.
The French government weighs how handwriting should be taught in schools choosing between a twisted spine or writer's cramp as its alternate method. Years ago doctors opposed teaching a sloping hand citing risk of hunchbacks.
A terse dialogue shows a waitstaff routine with the speaker ordering a staffer to ready and assist in serving, including dusting the Ples, lifting sugar, limbering sandwiches, and blowing through macaroni. The exchange mimics a playful kitchen shorthand.
A patient recounts recovery from lung illness after using Eckman's Alterative. The letter claims weight gain, cessation of night sweats, and improved health, noting insurance acceptance post treatment. The testimonial urges others with bronchial or lung issues to seek the remedy and request the company booklet.
The act titled The Boys We Love and When the Old Town Clock Strikes Nine by the Honey Boy headline a lively show. Tommy Hyde leads a premier soft shoe display assisted by Johnny Harry. An afterpiece Do Go Lightly Guards closes the program with a comic roustabout portrayal by Evans as Cleare Didimus Jones and General Woof Woof.
Clara A Ligler offers shampooing and manicuring services at 411 West 19th with phone contact R17. The advertisement presents a compact salon listing under her name.
A fragment hints at preserving items by wrapping them to improve freshness and sweetness. The text mentions subshine and beter fire notions as part of an unclear process. No clear人物, organization, or place is provided.
Mr. Wombat warns Maria to quit bridge or he will take a hand, signaling a playful yet firm confrontation over her card game habit.
A note on the political scene suggests old political figures, once dominant, struggle to avoid being sidelined by newer forces and changing public sentiment. The piece hints at factions and leadership shifts within the scene.
A terse exchange recalls a homeowner asking about drop ceilings. The reply notes a kitchen ceiling collapsed due to plaster failure, hinting at a structural concern rather than a finished renovation.
A terse quip notes that errors keep journalism lively and varied, suggesting that perfect accuracy would dull the field. The speaker quips about life’s color returning through missteps, inviting reflection on the role of mistakes in reporting.
The readable text appears garbled and fragmentary with no clear people places dates or events to summarize. It lacks coherent facts or a discernible news item to report.
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