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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
4
The piece argues Mexico's long revolutions stunt progress and questions Huerta's legitimacy, urging the United States to consider intervening to guarantee a stable government. It contends civil conflict harms the nation and proposes action to ensure orderly governance.
United Senator Cummins denounces executive coercion in tariff framing. He says the Senate is being whipped by a master hand and aligned with the people rather than business interests. He urges standing with President Wilson and the public against usurpation of power.
Across the nation readers confront alleged collusion between senior lawmakers and the National Association of Manufacturers. The piece accuses politicians of subservience to Colonel Mulrall and subordinates, suggesting a long standing lobby influence that seeks to control policy and erode accountability.
Corruption allegations target the mint administration as favoring certain interests during market stress. The system, not individuals, is blamed for pervasive irregularities across departments, signaling a call for reform. An aside urges adults to accompany youths to a show, stressing shared experience and responsible supervision.
Taft criticizes initiative, referendum and recall while golf and politics define his era. The piece argues he will be remembered as a presidential failure, out of step with the progressive spirit and weighed by voters.
A Boston suffrage caravan of women meets in public square with a speaker explaining for votes for women. The piece praises open debate in America over militant tactics and predicts progress for New England suffragists, contrasting with British methods. A Cape of Good Hope reader shares a child’s croup relief with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Professor Kopper, aged 88, longtime Philadelphia high school teacher of 69 years, dies after a long career. Death attributed to old age ends a span marked by dedication to education and service to the city’s schools.
U S Department of Agriculture presents kudzu a large leaved fast growing woody legume from Japan suitable for pasture or green fodder in warm regions. It enriches soil with nitrogen and can ornament arbors. two pastures recommended for alternating grazing. Florida grower reports kudzu as best to tide farmers over hot dry summers and rainy seasons.
A farmer should designate a dedicated workspace for records and papers. The article from Farm and Fireside notes a secretary, granary room, or milk house as practical offices. It emphasizes orderly accounts and valuable papers as essential farm management.
W M Jardine of Kansas Agricultural College urges frequent use of farm scales to verify profits, noting scales are essential for evaluating when selling farm products. He stresses scales outweigh mowers binders and manure spreaders in profit assessment.
Instructions advise dairy herd rationalization by selling two boarder cows and replacing one with a more profitable cow. Also suggest removing the old gelding and substituting a mare capable of raising a colt valued at one-half to one-third of its purchase price at weaning.
Reading on farm tactics emphasizes economical land use with grazing and hay, advocates wide steel wheels for lighter traction, notes draft horse feeding can be more profitable, and stresses sunlit garden layouts over soil alone. a blend of practical farming guidance from Wurm and Fireside and The Country Centreman.
Noted suffragist Inez Milholland married wealthy Dutchman Eugene Boissevain amid a cloud of mystery. Reports in London suggested wooing by Lord Curzon, Sid ney Smith, John Fox Jr., and Lindon Bates, linking Milholland to several prominent figures in past years.
The article argues that despite free sugar rhetoric, current U S and territorial production from Hawaii Porto Rico Cuba the Philippines and Louisiana keeps prices competitive. It suggests a tariff may still benefit producers by allowing price increases within the U S market while maintaining global competition.
Megadore Ohio resident Mrs Les anags recalls severe female troubles before using Ly E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which she credits with avoiding surgery. She says the remedy restored health and enabled her to bear two healthy children.
A early 20th century health note warns that hot weather increases constipation risks and urges gentle relief with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It touts a night dose to empty bowels by morning, claims safety and effectiveness over harsher laxatives, and cites testimonials from families in Live Oak Florida and Monticello Arkansas seeking trial bottles with money refunds.
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