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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1913
Page
12
A collection of witty lines on romance gender and politics from a New York Press attribution. The quips examine frankness, clothing, finances, and clever social assessments as a bachelor muses on relationships and behavior.
The wob show last week featured Hereford bulls selling to A A Cook of Helena Montana for 1250 and G A Tow of Norway Iowa for 1250. Buyers from Kanes Nebraska Texas Utah and California purchased other Herefords while Angus calves fetched 1250 per cwt to A W Bragg of Illinois. Grand champion two year feeder cattle went to Ohio at 940 per cwt and Nebraska Hereford feeders bought by Frank Marshall of Illinois at 1225 per cwt. In total 600 feeder cattle sold averaging 2000 per car.
The article argues that banking and loan systems favor merchants and brokers over producers. It urges Congress to reform credit to help farmers receive timely funds to market crops, reducing reliance on middlemen and easing harvest-price losses. It calls for safe, profitable lender terms and a credit system benefiting producers.
The piece surveys a Wall Street syndicate that raised 10 million dollars for California Petroleum and skimmed 4.6 million for steel, using hidden broker deals to inflate stock value. It contrasts factory workers earning 515 annually with syndicate managers allegedly profiting by shell games, while Pujo committee probes identify bank officers among the insiders and Congress weighs bank regulation.
Senator Francia F. Warren has won re election by Wyoming's legislature amid claims of media opposition. The article defends his record on public buildings and rebuts criticism from journals like Collier's Weekly, urging rejoicing over the outcome.
The Salt Lake Herald notes that Warren fully serves the nation by boosting the New York hub image, while Sen. Smoot receives acknowledgment for his work. The passage reflects a political portrait of influence and obligation in the federation.
A Cheyenne report notes Mr. Montgomery sick four days and just able to sit up. He predicts Warren will be returned to the U S senate, and cites Speaker Pratt selling his Powell store amid Warren ring influence. Montgomery says the Lincoln county contest case before Washington is the rottenest affair known.
Wyoming politics confront Warren in the Senate amid slave charges raised in Collier's Weekly. The Chicago Tribune argues the Senate must act with responsibility, demanding Warren prove innocence or be barred from seating, echoing the Lori Meres case.
The text laments a disappointing senatorial race outcome and notes preparations for the inevitable. It contrasts Warren boosters praising the large primary vote with the ignored popular majority at the election and hints at a boomerang effect from local attack over a team color choice.
A narrator reflects on a life shaped by sharecropping, industrial labor, and political pressures. He recalls schooling by Standpat influences, mechanical work, and a vow to defend jobs, while depicting vast pieland pastures, dairy labor, and the inequities of a moving economy.
A 1914 poem contrasts easy drift with standing for right when error confronts you. It warns against following the mob and flattering crowds, urging personal resolve and integrity despite popular allure.
A State Journal piece notes Dr Woods Hutchinson defends the pie as a modern twice daily staple from apple to mince. He argues the fad is not the soggy old pie but the flaky ready made variety born of apartment life.
The New York World condemns the light punishment for Charles R. Helke, secretary and treasurer, while powerful sugar trust defendants escape scrutiny. It argues the case shows bias in law and justice toward rich corporations, contrasting a jailed employee with unpunished leaders.
A collection of aphorisms and reflections from Emerson Quintilian Ovid Max Beerbohm Telstoi and Richard Middleton on intellect fate envy and action. The quotes explore how thought influences the world how rules need capacity and how gods and envy affect the afflicted and ambitious.
A dead mad dog shipped from Floriston arrived in a pear brown parcel in Berkeley. Dr W A Sawyer of the state hygienic laboratory confirmed the dog was dead. Post master Morrill ordered a ban on mad dogs, dead or alive, from the mails.
A concise reflection on the value a modern man places on good temper in a woman. The author argues women should stay composed, avoiding mystery and reproach, with appreciation boosting a man’s affection like sunlight helps buds.
In Atramboat Springs Colorado 12 year old Keyd Myers attempted a risky run on the 40 foot steep Weasels hill. His leg was broken in three places above the knee after being snagged by underbrush. He was taken home by friends in critical condition.
J C Hames of Marbury Alabama extols Chamberlains Cough Remedy for colds and whooping cough noting it works well for his family. The item notes it is for sale by all druggists.
A fragment urges cities be saved by work and sweat not speech. The speaker mocks boastful talk as noisy but ineffective, comparing loud braggarts to a hot bow derailing a locomotive and misdirecting thought.
A vintage advertisement asserts BE. W. GROVE cures a cold in one day and grip in two. It highlights a signature by BE. W. GROVE and promotes RHO. QUININE as the key ingredient in a laxative remedy.
A central city man files for divorce claiming his wife stole and used his false teeth, making a bizarre allegation of theft and harm in a domestic dispute.
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