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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1913
Page
12
An article fragment notes subscription rates per year and per month delivered by mail or carrier, with references to a New York and Chicago representative and editor in business management. The text is partial and focuses on pricing and distribution terms.
The recent rainfall across southeast Wyoming is valued in the millions for the region as it soaks hillsides and wells, maturing buffalo grail and wheat for winter pastures. It revitalizes crops thought stunted by drought and cheers farmers while critics retreat.
The piece quotes Emmeline Pankhurst and other suffragettes arguing that women denied legal rights become rebels willing to risk jail or death. It frames the suffrage struggle as a clash between entrenched male power and educated women prepared to resist unjust laws.
Fragmented段 text shows a chaotic report on senators and tariff bill rhetoric. The piece cites opposition and alleged manipulation by protected interests.
The text rails at powerful interests and calls for adherence to the people's verdict from last year. It argues democracy should guide policy, warning against idle opposition while lamenting the influence of a few. The tone emphasizes political struggle and accountability in a blunt, period voice.
The article charges Huerta with confining Madero four days and arranging a murder while he slept. It urges U S intervention to remove Huerta and blocks the usurper while noting alleged interference by the National Association of Manufacturers with labor leaders via bishops and priests to sway workers.
President Wilson names Prof Relnach of the University of Wisconsin to be minister to China. The pick follows his record as a keen observer of Asia and diplomat, with prior service at Berlin and Leipzig as well as Pan American conferences. Madison honors its citizens with high federal appointments.
The Wisconsin State Journal notes Kant and International Antona published in 191 with translations into Japanese and Chinese. It praises his grasp of the oriental situation and Asiatic peoples and lauds the Wilson administration for its nomination and the country’s anticipated pride and gratification at confirmation.
Hy J Armour argues the tariff bill should prove beneficial rather than harmful with doubts easing after passage. He notes the measure is not revolutionary but sane and that the administration appears more sensible than anticipated, despite concerns about appointing a theorist to the presidency.
The National Voters League, aiming to present uncolored facts from congressional records, opens headquarters in Washington. Prominent backers include Herbert Higelow John Commons Ida Tarbell and others as the league plans monthly bulletins and an annual analysis book to improve Congress and promote honest governance.
A bond of 500000 dollars was filed with the Secretary of State by Independent Irrigation Company. The bond guarantees completion of an irrigation system in Park County begun by Highorn Basin Development Company to water 200000 acres from the Bho shonm River.
Fragmentary item notes decorating work and mirror plating at the Sheraac Oo location. No clear dates or full names provided. Further readable details are not available in the text.
Missikaitie, president of the Lithuanian Women's Club, became the first woman in Cook County to take out naturalization papers since the national women suffrage law took effect. The ceremony marks a historic step for female civic participation in Mineols.
Cheyenne Wyoming July 1 1918 notice of intention to make three year proof to establish land claims for Arthur Russell Carpenter and other settlers not coal or phosphate land. Dates given for proof before United States Land Office at Cheyenne on August 2 1915 and August 27 1913 with witness lists and names of the claimants and witnesses.
Notice to prospective stockholders in Series No 12 of the Railway Employes Building and Loan Association. Shares available at $1.25 per share, then $1.00 monthly per share. Subscriptions due by July 26, 1915. Stock certificates issued after annual meeting. President J L Murray. Secretary A C Kingsford. Also notice of final three year proof for William C Arnold in Cheyenne Wyoming pending Sept 9, 1915.
Notice of incorporation for a Wyoming corporation named Nevada Homestake Copper Development Company. It will mine in Nevada and Utah with 250 000 capital stock, five directors including John A. Hassell as president, and offices in Evanston Wyoming and operations in New York City and Salt Lake City. Dated July 17, 1978.
A Pine Ridge Sioux delegation led by Cite Red Dog asked the house Indian affairs committee to direct distribution of the $1,800,000 tribal fund pro rata. The committee referred them to the Interior department.
A fragment recalls Annie Besant as a longtime president of the Theosophical Society and mentions figures linked to the movement. The piece references Wyoming mediation and an older era without clear dates or full context.
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