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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1913
Page
12
A critical column contrasts the Kaleidoscopic Tribune with The Leader over coverage of political figures. It cites inconsistencies in editorials about Speaker Pratt and Warren, accusing the Tribune of shifting stance for or against allies and detailing quoted passages and rebuttals from The Leader.
The piece defends John B. Kendrick against Tribune accusations of misconduct during the Warren race. It argues Kendrick’s friends and supporters rightly urged his candidacy and condemns the Tribune for misrepresentation. It concludes with a claim that Warren’s election was a grave error.
The text accuses the Warren machine and party leaders of pressuring state officials to attack Mr. Manson, praising his call for probe. It claims the legislature faced intimidation attempts, and asserts Manson's integrity while criticizing Pratt and the machine's influence on Cheyenne politics.
A garbled or satirical text notes a man openly living with pride and defiance, avoiding corporate collars, as Sheridan Enterprise hints at moral weakness. It mentions Pratt and a speaker in the name of "good things for Pratt" and references a chair and a nervous watch, with a dig at a golden wedge.
The piece argues that newspapers overemphasize personal rifts between Clark and Bryan while neglecting policy, noting Clark’s re election as speaker and criticizing Pratt’s alliances. It disputes the Wyoming Tribune’s harsh naming and urges focus on principles over personalities.
The piece narrates a pursuit of a thief by furious townsfolk, using bloodhounds, and a harsh magistrate. It notes a shady figure known as the "higher up" who escapes justice yet maintains grand buildings and private cars, provoking public anger and sorrow.
In Sa Boat, Balle and Ben jugL announce their engagement. Balle declares upon marriage the partner must shave every morning as a club rule. Ben replies that occasional mornings home late still counts, noting he belongs to a club too.
The article notes sunflower seed eating as a holiday pastime of the Hae brewa in the Levant with the seed described as rice-sized and nutty. It mentions Hebrews in the Orient eating seeds after synagogue and wealthier classes substituting a different seed in place of the flower seed.
The quote argues a rule to read poetry and muse at least weekly to keep the brain active. Darwin suggests neglecting this habit may erode happiness and could harm intellect and moral character by weakening the emotional part of the mind.
A rough note describes placing thick cloth at the bottom of a bowl to prevent chipping of china or glassware. It warns that without protection the surface can be scratched or damaged. The intent is to reduce chipping and preserve delicate pieces.
George Elmer Cobb narrates the rise and fall of "Hare" Snyder and "Tortoise" Mowbray in a corporate tale of ambition love and deceit. Snyder climbs via favors while Mowbray stays steady until a nine thousand dollar embezzlement triggers collapse. Mowbray confesses, is jailed, and later dies by suicide as Cynthia consoles him.
The centennial Moscow campaign is recalled with veterans possibly 116 years old, suggesting boys may have enlisted. Across Napoleonic wars many marshals survived, averaging 72 with several centenarians. Marshal de Richelieu lived to 94, marrying at 92 and sharing a tale involving Napoleon II and Louis XIV.
A physician warns against premature diagnosis and urges broader reading of current topics and world events. He recounts advising a nervous-disease specialist to expand his horizons, suggesting newspapers to stay informed, while a patient reveals he is an exchange editor.
A rambling dialogue unfolds in a crowded venue as a tired rider demands a seat from a seated man amid a chaotic scene. The exchange highlights fatigue after a grueling bicycle race and a tense, unclear confrontation between strangers.
An old newspaper ad extols Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur to darken gray hair naturally and evenly. The copy promises dandruff relief and fuller, lustrous hair with nightly sponge applications and a second pass for deeper color, attributed to a downtown druggist A B Roeder.
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