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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1913
Page
19
Wyoming lawmakers are urged to prioritize laws that support free public education funded by land endowments, promote moral and physical development of youth, and safeguard public health. The appeal emphasizes education, health facilities, and humane care as foundations for state progress and well being.
A heated exchange questions whether private character and personal habits of Sen. Francis Warren and others should be subject to scrutiny. The Leader contends fairness, while the Tribune defends restraint against muckraking private life.
The article argues that claims of irregular voting in Diamondville camps are false, citing official counts supervised by Mr Quealy. It compares camp vote totals from Frontier Susie Sublet and Diamondville with party splits, noting payrolls and party affiliations, to question alleged manipulation. The piece links Quealy’s Republican-led departments and Democratic affiliation to the issue.
The landlord tells an encyclopedia agent that after election chaos keeps patrons away. Pip Mandiin’s peanut roll, Claud Fidd’s Taft portrait parade, and Ramsbottom wheelbarrow processions amuse a busy crowd while voters attend to post election pursuits.
Fragmented notes from a New York County Sunday Association convention discuss falling attendances in Sunday schools. A speaker, Calhoun Clay, links racial stereotypes to dietary myths, claiming the colored race descends from mam and suggests turkey issues in a racially charged context.
The article recalls Governor Campbell beloved for commissions aiding the Slows Indians and notes his 1878 second term cut short by health, resigning to serve as consul at Basle. It also profiles Hop Stephen F. Nuckolla born 1886 in Grayson County Virginia, arriving in Cheyenne in 1867, serving as Wyoming’s territorial delegate to Congress and dying in 1870 after notable service.
In Constantinople the Turkish foreign minister submitted a draft reply to the powers insisting on keeping Adrianople and the Aegean islands. London dispatches say the decision may trigger renewed hostilities within a week, with Balkan allies prepared to ultimatum if no satisfactory reply comes. Athens reports Greek and Turkish fleets clashed near the Dardanelles, driving Ottoman warships back.
A War ren machine figure claims Mr Pratt is in their pile though doubts persist. He reportedly joined the Democrat led arrangement for speaker and may not defy friends who aided him. Republicans say he is in their pile for credit while Democratic leaders expect fairness and a Warren defeat by a Democrat or Progressive.
An Old Codger laments sports culture with farcical imagery of football players in newspapers. He questions youths activities beyond the field and moral choices, criticizing the emphasis on macho appearances and implying discontent with the athletic culture.
A narrator gives up fault finding as unproductive and ungraciously received. They recount blunt kindly acts met with cold responses, including a stranger’s reply that a belt being unfastened is the person’s preference. The piece, from Atlantic, emphasizes self restraint over criticism.
Haiti has gained funds to tow its cruiser Ferrier to Philadelphia Ship Repair Company yards for refitting at an estimated cost of 76 thousand dollars. Admiral William Watt has been aboard since summer, kept from departure by unpaid funds and boiler issues. The orders originate from the Haitian minister in Washington.
A historical note describes brushing meat pies with white to prevent gravy from soaking the bottom crust. The tip emphasizes keeping crusts crisp and may reference traditional kitchen methods.
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