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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1913
Page
10
Mrs Albert Sterner of Cresson lends her testimonial to Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, stating a sample bottle eased kidney and bladder trouble and led to ongoing health with a larger purchase. She confirms the statement before justice of the peace C A Moyer on September 15, 1908.
A letter to Dr Kilmer and Company from Binghamton New York invites readers to request a sample bottle of Swamp Root. It promises persuasion and notes a booklet on kidneys and bladder, with Cheyenne Daily Leader mentioned and bottle sizes priced fifty cents and one dollar at drug stores.
A long list of arrivals and residents from multiple Wyoming towns is reported, naming individuals and spouses along with their origins, including Laramie Green River Rawlins and Casper. A Belgian bank official is accused of being short about 5 000 000 but may be an American in disguise.
Before typewriters many journalists trained to compose with both hands, a skill noted among early writers in Japan.
Pentwater Michigan woman describes severe back pain and mobility loss before taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After a week her pain lessened and strength returned. Another reader from Peoria Illinois reports reduced backache and heaviness after using the remedy.
Oncar Loebel escaped from a jail by removing a wall board and nails with a case knife, bending bars, and slipping out during a moonlit night. Officers across the street watched the area at the time and are unable to locate the prisoner.
Ike Rice and Thuskte Farmer, a 22 year old man and the daughter of William Farmer, ran away to Cheyenne and Ogden to wed. They finally reached Butte Montana where the marriage occurred. The girl’s father relented after learning of the wedding and asked them to return to Wellington.
Ed Gordon known as Trish of the wool warehouse found a thousand dollars in crisp bills rolling toward him near Rock Springs. He located the losing depositor, an employee of Union Pacific Coal Company, who had started a trip from Reliance to deposit funds. Gordon plans to keep the overalls he wore that morning as a reminder of the find.
The Capitol Avenue theater unveils a new steel film projector called the monograph with an all metal frame and shielded operator seal to prevent fire. An automatic shutter contains ignition, while the electric motor ensures even picture delivery. A luminous curtain enhances screen detail for improved viewing.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst declares militant tactics against the government after the cabinet drops the franchise bill. Anna Kenny warns of actions aimed at shop windows as suffragists promise to endanger lives to win votes. The cabinet plans to pursue a new measure after the session opens.
Testimony in the government antitrust suit argues Andrew Carnegie caused the breakup of steel pools and that Carnegie Steel Co was dissolved into U S Steel due to his refusal to honor agreements. Walter Scranton, former Lackawanna Steel president, cites pools pre consolidation.
A London hotel has gained notoriety and public attention due to its association with He onfons. The venue attracts visitors seeking the story behind the acclaimed figure and the famed branding linked to the property.
American troops remain on alert as rebel forces under General Inos Salazar mass near Guadaloupe. A novel motorcycle relay by non commissioned officers speeds message transmission along the border while peace talks reportedly near a venue and commissioner selections.
The body of John Paul Jones known as the father of the American navy was laid to rest in the crypt of the Naval Academy chapel in Annapolis after more than a century abroad.
The article argues that vast poultry profits are lost due to poor preparation and marketing. It urges producers to raise quality and uniform goods and to time production with market shortages, using better packing and transportation to reach top markets and maximize returns.
An old home remedy using Sage tea and Sulphur is described to darken faded gray hair. The article notes historical use by grandmothers and mentions modern preparations like Wywits Rage and Sulphur Remedy sold by druggists.
The article discusses the need for economic methods in beef production and the viability of rearing calves on skimmilk. It notes limitations of the all feeder approach on typical intensive farms and highlights advantages for pedigreed beef animals. It emphasizes the role of dam-suckling with skimmilk plus proper supplementary feed and careful management for success.
A handy ewill barrel setup feeds hogs by placing a barrel on a small platform above a trough near a hydrant. A two inch plug in the barrel bottom, operable by a broom-handle, releases swill into the trough. When enough swill runs out the plug is closed, preventing spillage and handling. The trough can be any length.
A Missouri farmer sold a two year old mule and a three year old mule for 48 dollars. Their dam was a large smooth boned mare nine years old who had been incapacitated for hard work by an accident in a barbed wire fence. She will likely remain a good breeder for several years. Some farmers may find profit in this story.
The note covers livestock husbandry including hogs, sheep, horses, and mules. It advises ventilation to prevent disease, early maturity in sheep, silage benefits for brood mares, sturdy shelter from wind and weather, and caution against unscrupulous breeders. It emphasizes exercise for sows and proper stock selection.
A reflective monologue on aging and the certainty of decline. The speaker warns that aging reshapes life and resilience, arguing that once old, a person never truly grows younger or stronger, regardless of further years.
A writer recounts his niece Beth 18 visiting Boston to gain culture. After an art gallery visit she quips that she does not know criticism but knows what she would like and would hire a critic to tell her which things nice people can hear on liking.
Misa McHame, a fruiterer in Stranraer Wigtown Scotland, recently found a tiny nest between a bunch of canary bananas on a stalk. The nest contained two small white eyes and was made of dried erase with a soft gallows material lining the interior.
At a social gathering the host sparked chatter by declaring the game night would begin once everyone was made up. The line prompted the ladies to touch their faces as they settled at the tables, creating an awkward moment.
Quote by Joseph Parker on the enduring strength of kindness and sympathy. He argues that the most successful people are those who show consideration, though some may call it sentimentalism. He cites philosophical value in humane feeling.
A fragmented quotation about adversity and usefulness. The passage compares storms to rough prosperity, suggesting adversity provokes invention, prudence, skill, and fortitude in the voyager. The source cites Maryatt as the author.
In a bemused courtroom scene Judge remarks on a husband and wife pair astonished by three mirrors set to reflect the self. The exchange shows Cruel, Cruel Answer style dialogue as Les and Mrs Juatwed pose for a multiple view while her husband struggles with his collar.
The Washington Star quotes farmer Corntessel on shifting attitudes to debt and luck in farming. He notes that borrowing money on a farm is now seen as unlucky, whereas in the past it was considered lucky to be able to borrow.
The article reflects on moral steadfastness guiding a man through setbacks. It argues that firm principles attract loyal friends, endure doubts, and yield lasting success in the end. The emphasis is on character as the source of permanent triumph.
The author argues that daily ordinary tasks carry deep enrichment and meaning. Noting that awakening to the glory of the usual transforms life, Morrison asserts that no duties compare to the value found in steady, unglamorous work.
In a brief dialogue Willie asks who he would like to be, Uncle John prompts him to choose for himself, and Willie answers he would simply be himself if he could always have his way.
An overheard domestic scene shows Mrs Henpeck scolding a pelted dog to lie down while her husband hurries in with a playful miscommunication. The exchange underscores a lighthearted moment of marital banter.
A reflective column argues some self described conservatives miss real possibilities and goods before them, urging clear judgment and open-minded scrutiny of political and social options. The piece cautions against rigid dogmatism and promotes measured evaluation of public issues.
A compact reflection on human dignity attributed to Meredith noting humility and self respect amid vast moral feeling. The line frames dignity as intrinsic regardless of place or circumstance.
The readable lines show a garbled dialogue with unclear speakers and a stray phrase about obtaining something to apply to the nose. The fragment provides no identifiable names, places, or events to anchor a fuller summary.
A writer questions whether optimism means expecting others will cut prices voluntarily and wonders if such faith reflects true restraint or impractical naivety in market behavior.
The export profile shows Jamaica ships 61 percent of its exports to the United States, indicating strong trade ties and reliance on the U.S. market for Jamaican goods. This concentration affects pricing, logistics, and regional economic policy.
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