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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
7
The Leader urges lawmakers to prioritize youth welfare through free public education funded by land grants and through health measures. He argues education, physical and mental culture, and disease prevention are essential to moral and economic strength, calling for laws that nurture youth and safeguard public health now and in the future.
A heated exchange questions fairness as The Tribune and The Leader spar over probing private character. Deming accused of targeting Senator Warren while defending equal scrutiny of Pratt and Manson amid calls for muckraking accountability.
The letter asserts irregular voting in Diamondville camps led by Mr Quealy parallels in other camps. it cites an official count showing large payrolls and voter totals. It notes party shifts in Diamondville races, claims Quealy runs Republican-led departments while he is a Democrat, and concludes independent voters dominated Kemmerer turnout.
An encyclopedia agent seeks business but the Skeedee Tavern landlord explains most patrons are engaged in post election antics. Pip Mandiin wheels a peanut eight miles with a toothpick. Claud Fidd parades with Taft portraits. Judge Ramsbottom leads wheelbarrow marches. hats are bought for others. most people are absorbed in triumphs, disappointments, or post election pursuits.
Fragmented notes report a meeting of the New York County Sunday Association about declining Sunday school attendance. The text is garbled but mentions Calhoun Clay and a discussion on education and race with derogatory insinuations about origins of black people and turkey.
The passage recounts Governor Campbell and the governor’s health leading to resignations and a Basle consulship, noting his 1840 Washington death. It also profiles Stephen F. Nuckolla born 1886 in Grayson County Virginia, moving to Cheyenne in 1867, entering mercantile life, serving in Congress in 1889, and dying in 1870 after notable service to Wyoming.
The Turkish foreign minister submitted a draft reply to the powers insisting on retaining Adrianople and the Aegean islands. Despatches from Constantinople say Turkey will endure fresh sacrifices to keep Adrianople, signaling possible renewed hostilities within days. Greek and Turkish fleets clashed off the Dardanelles, driving Ottoman ships back to Dardanella.
A fragment notes a War ren machine member claiming Mr Pratt is in their pile while acknowledging his cooperation with Democrats that made him speaker. It questions belief in his loyalty and suggests Republicans claim him, while Democratic leaders expect Pratt to be fair and foresee Warren being deposed by a Democrat or a Progressive.
The Old Codger voices skepticism about football players in the press and questions why they pursue the sport. He laments their behavior and muses whether plain work could help them be happier and more useful. He cites a nephew involved, expressing exasperation at the scene.
A speaker abandons fault finding as unproductive and ungracious, recalling rude receptions to sincere advice. A breach with a maid over a simple remark and a shopkeeper's deflection illustrate how well meant guidance can meet with resistance and misinterpretation.
The Haitian navy, once in arrears, has secured funds and the cruiser Ferrier with Admiral William Watt is docked at League Island Navy Yard. It will be towed to Philadelphia Ship Repair Company yards for refitting at a cost of $76,000 on orders from Haiti’s minister in Washington.
A historical tip suggests brushing the pastry with egg white to seal the bottom crust and prevent gravy from soaking through the meat pie. The method emphasizes a light glaze to keep filling contained and crust crisp.
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