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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
4
A garbled notice from a Cheyenne post office lists subscription rates with per year and per month payments, plus references to editors and business managers and New York and Chicago representatives. The readable bits indicate postal processing and rate details from a second class mail context.
The recent rain across southeast Wyoming is praised as a decisive boost to agriculture. Farmers anticipate strong growth in buffalo rye, Krilla and wheat for winter pasture, with crops to recover from drought and yield better yields if dry spells stay away. The Leader commends farmers while ridiculing drought naysayers and critics.
A defender of militant suffrage in England argues women face unjust rule and must employ drastic methods. The piece contrasts natural rights with government resistance, urging readers to consider how women would act under male dominance and restricted freedoms.
Fragmentary notes accuse a political stand and tariff bill debate. The text references Democratic leaders avoiding tariff discussions and criticizes Republican senators aligning with protected interests, implying tension between administration allies and opposition.
A garbled critique accuses a powerful minority of manipulating public sentiment and delay. It suggests democracy rose to power last year and will stay true to its course, urging people to accept outcomes despite opposition.
The article accuses Huerta of murdering Madero after four days of confinement and sleep deprivation. It discusses calls for U S intervention, Wilson’s potential action, and fears Huerta’s aims to unite followers with foreign backing. It also mentions claims about the National Association of Manufacturers and bishops aiding anti labor efforts.
The Wilson administration rewards party service without sacrificing efficiency. Madison's Dr. Relnach, a professor at University of Wisconsin, is named minister to China, praised for deep knowledge of Asia, diplomatic skill, and extensive international travel. He formerly served as Roosevelt exchange professor and joined Pan American conferences.
The piece notes Kant and his International Antona published in 191 and translated into Japanese and Chinese, praising his grasp of Asiatic affairs. It commends the Wilson administration for a nomination and suggests the nation will be proud of the confirmation.
Hy J. Armour argues the tariff bill will be beneficial not harmful. He believes initial doubts will fade as the bill proves less onerous and more reasonable than expected. He notes the administration shows more sense than anticipated and praises Wilson's steady handling to date.
The National Voters league establishes headquarters in Washington with aims to present uncolored congressional records. It lists leaders like Herbert S Higelow and Ida Tarbell on its executive committee and plans monthly bulletins and an annual book analyzing each Congress. The bureau will be run by Lynn Haines to promote reform of congressional procedure and fight secret caucuses.
A $500000 bond was filed with the Secretary of State by Independent Irrigation Company to guarantee completion of an irrigation system in Park County begun by Highorn Basin Development Company. The system will water 200000 acres from the Bho shonm River when finished.
A fragmented item notes decorating work involving the Sheraac Oo and the Mirror plating project linked to the Shiraan Oo. The readable text hints at design or restoration tasks but lacks clear dates or outcomes.
Missikaitie, president of the Lithuanian Women's Club, became the first woman in Cook County to apply for naturalization since the United Woman Suffrage Law took effect.
Public notice lists Arthur Russell Carpenter and Asbury Curtis filing intentions for final three year proofs on homestead claims in Cheyenne Wyoming. Documents specify serial numbers locations sections and dates with witnesses named and official posting by U S Land Office.
Notice to prospective stockholders in Series No 12 of the Railway Employes' Building and Loan Association of Dillon opens for subscription. Shares cost $1.25 per share initial payment, then $1.00 monthly per share, with books issued at Stock Growers' National Bank. Subscriptions due by July 26, 1915. J L Murray president. A C Kingsford secretary. Also public notice of final three-year proof for William C Arnold homestead entry in Cheyenne with meeting Sept 9 1915 and witnesses from Cheyenne and Campstool.
A Wyoming corporation named Nevada Homestake Copper Development Company is formed to conduct mining in Nevada and Utah and elsewhere. Authorized capital is 250 000 dollars, 50 000 shares at 5 dollars each, non assessable, term 50 years, with five directors led by John A. Hassell as president. Principal Wyoming office in Evanston with agent John Arnold. Date July 17 1978.
A Pine Ridge Sioux delegation led by Cite Red Dog asked the House Interior Affairs Committee to direct pro rata distribution of a $1.8 million tribal fund. The committee referred the matter to the Interior Department for action.
A long time American rotary of the Theosophical society Nich. Bipt Annie Besant served as president. The obituary notes the death of a longtime leader aged 76, describing his roles and influence in the movement within Wyoming.
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