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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1913
Page
7
The State Leader urges readers to use the want ad section for listings in Wyoming. It highlights a 93 telephone code for inquiries and encourages placing ads through the publication as a reliable medium.
Help wanted female and general housework sought at 409 Be 17th Street. Also seeking a reliable woman to care for a baby for one or two months at J care State Leader. LOST on 17th Street a red covered notebook. return to Senate saloon for reward.
Pendennise asks who is the meanest man known. Warington cites Old Closefist who always stays outside a crowd at the railway booking office to be the last to part with his money.
A fragment notes unease as speakers at a toastmaster gathering struggle to identify who is being introduced and who is speaking. The muddled moment hints at tension in a public speaking setting.
A curious exchange features a teacher asking about shingles and Tommy replying that he recalls the craft from when he was five or six, reflecting a light moment in a 19th or early 20th century newspaper tone.
A father reports his son’s marriage is unhappy and he has tried to persuade him the wife is unworthy. The exchange reveals family strain and doubt about their future.
The Sung dynasty around 1000 A D advanced Chinese to an effective instrument of the national mind. Yet a small elite of about one hundred thousand could hardly grasp what that national mind expressed, limiting broader understanding across the nation.
A brief note says only about a dozen white travelers yearly visit the Garden of Eden in Turkish Arabia due to its inaccessibility. It contrasts fear of disapproval with the idea that life is the way we live it and mentions Mrs. Lethbury and her heirloom opinions in relation to Jane’s mission.
Durban circuit court proceedings paused for about thirty minutes when the advocate general left to change his walatcoat after the judge objected to the bold pattern. The State Leader notes the fashion flare during a formal legal session.
A brief literary aside by B. V. Lucas mocks social ties while revealing a genial disdain for communal chatter. The narrator frames himself as affectionate toward humanity yet easily bored by their petty diversions and constant need for company.
Denver market report dated March 7 shows wheat prices for choice winter and spring at about 1.37 and 1.10 per bushel for 60 pound tests. Oats, barley, flax seed, and various hay and alfalfa grades are listed with fluctuating per ton and per bushel values including South Park hay at 19.00, Colorado upland at 11.00, prairie and timothy hay around 8.50 to 12.50, and alfalfa grades from 8.00 to 8.50 per unit.
The market shows brisk demand for steers with choice at 7.40 to 8.10 and highest prices seen in years for fat cattle. Cows sell steady at 6.00 to 6.40, feeders and stockers steady with good turnout. Hogs arrive as a single load with higher market signals noted later in the day.
Ernest D P MacDougall attorney at law lists Cheyenne Wyoming offices at Wyoming Fuel and Feed Building opposite the post office and a separate address at 28109 Capitol Ave for mining civil and irrigation work.
The fragment presents a reflective aphorism on promises and time, contrasting perfect reliability with the busy reality of daily life. It reads as a moral musing rather than a report of events or a named person or organization.
A concise maxim notes rest is hard when one merely idles. The line emphasizes purposeful effort over inactivity, attributed to Roman audience wisdom and framed as a timeless counsel for diligence.
North Dakota Senator Asle J Gronna and Mrs Gronna announce the engagement of their daughter Lillian to Dr Oscar Neuman Bogtrup of North Dakota. The announcement notes family connections and the betrothal as a social milestone.
Prices here at 11 show firmer tones as business stays active through the week. Sheep demand remains strong with brisk trade. A load of fat sheep from Creeley sold at 6.00 dollars, the highest in days. A feeder lamb batch brought 700 dollars per lot but had not been weighed by noon.
Market reports from Saint Joseph Kans City Omaha and South Omaha show cattle receipts steady to mixed with native and southern stockers and bulls priced from about 4.25 to 7.75 per cwt. Hogs receipts near 10 000 across markets with weights up to 8.70 per cwt. Sheep receipts strong with lambs 5.00 to 9.00 per cwt and range of muttons and yearlings noted.
The wool market in St Louis on March 7 showed steady demand for territory and western medians at 16 ¼ to 16 ½ cents per pound for fine mediums 18 to 20 cents for fine and 13 to 17 cents for other grades.
Cattle trading opened strong at the Denver yards with beef steers of very good quality selling readily. Cows arrived in cars but were contracted to be weighed locally. The market remained active and prices were firm to higher, about $0.50 to $0.75 per cwt higher than a week ago, with beef cattle demand steady and supply ample.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer report quotes an Irish conductor during rush hour urging passengers to move back and make room. The witness relays his line about those in front yielding space for those behind to fit more riders.
The coroner uses the term jay walking to describe how a man died while crossing streets in the south. The victim, described as a walker who cuts across corners and streets at odd angles, did not use marked crosswalks.
A woman known for always aiming to be pleasant and letting issues pass without comment is praised for her social ease and business savvy. She is described as someone who draws the best from life as people naturally show her their best side.
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