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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1913
Page
12
The Leader criticizes Huerta and revolutionary leaders in Mexico citing assassination and civil strife. It warns recognition of Huerta risks legitimizing murder and calls for a strong stance by the United States to assure a lawful, stable government or to intervene if needed.
Senator Cummins charges the Senate is whipped by a master hand as he denounces executive coercion in tariff law framing. He argues the drift toward presidential usurpation harms rights and privileges and favors senators who align with the people over big money interests.
The text accuses high officials of servitude to Colonel Mulrall and the National Association of Manufacturers. It claims older senators and congressmen were complicit as a lobby permeates national politics, undermining independence and elevating a corrupt power structure.
Charges are leveled against the New York mint management, alleging long standing fraud and mismanagement. The report suggests systemic faults favoring interests during financial stress and warns that the office’s power has been misused in the money market. The text also shifts tone to a moral appeal about guiding children to events and taking responsibility.
A critical column denounces former President Taft for opposing initiative, referendum and recall and warning that the people cannot govern themselves. The piece predicts Taft’s place in history as a presidential failure suited to a different era.
A Boston style automobile campaign by women advocates votes for women in Massachusetts is praised for peaceful public speeches. The piece argues free debate and non-violent protest are preferable to vandalism and criticizes British militants and Tory hardliners. It predicts suffragists from New England will gain headway with merit in argument. A brief local note on a Cape of Good Hope boy’s croup relief with Chamberlains Cough Remedy is included.
Prof Z Yephadleh Kopper, aged 88, longtime Philadelphia high school teacher of 69 years, dies after a long career. Death attributed to old age following a lifelong dedication to teaching in the United States.
United States Department of Agriculture describes kudzu as a large leaved rapid growing woody leguminous vine from Japan. It thrives where warm, is suited for arbors and can be used for pasture green fodder or hay, adding nitrogen to soil. A Florida grower notes it helps stock over long hot dry summers and rainy seasons.
A Farm and Fireside snippet urges every farmer to create a personal office space for accounts, records, and valuable papers. It suggests locations from a corner sitting room to a granary room or milk house, highlighting the need for systematic record keeping on farms.
W M Jardine of Kansas Agricultural College says the farm scale is crucial for profit evaluation, especially when selling products directly from the farm, making weighing more important than mowers, binders, or manure spreaders for farmers aiming to know if their business pays.
The advice advocates selling two of the boarder cows and replacing them with a more profitable cow. It also recommends selling the old gelding and substituting a mare expected to raise a colt worth half to one third of the mare’s purchase price at weaning time.
The column advises against tying valuable land to long term pasture and hay production. It promotes wide tread steel wheels for farming efficiency and notes lighter traction with broad wheels. It argues horse feeding for market as a profitable stock class and emphasizes keeping draft mares and selling young horses yearly. It also stresses garden location and soil improvement through buildings and trees.
Inez Milholland, famed suffragette, wed Dutchman Eugene Boissevain after a mystifying romance buildup. Reports tied her to notable figures including Lord Curzon and Sid ney Smith in London cables, though Bates and others are also mentioned as possible connections.
The article discusses sugar prices under free trade rhetoric, noting that U S and dependency markets show low prices while Hawaii Porto Rico Cuba the Philippines and Louisiana produce competitively. It questions the value of tariffs if global competition erodes price advantages and suggests tariffs may still enable regional producers to raise prices later.
Megadore Ohio resident Mrs Les anags recounts suffering from female troubles for two years. She credits Ly E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with ease of bearing down pains and avoiding surgery. She claims the remedy restored health and helped her bear two healthy children.
A health notice urges careful bowel care during hot weather. It warns constipation risks, describes mild safe remedies like Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and cites testimonials from families in Live Oak and Monticello. It advises nightly doses to clear bowels by morning and offers a money back guarantee.
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