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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
Mar 13, 1913
Page
11
An item from the Cheyenne office notes mail matter handling at the Post Office with reference to the Second Clara and an editor in chief. The fragment indicates administrative processing and leadership roles without broader context.
The article defends Collier's Sullivan against pork barrel accusations in the Sixty-second Congress. It contrasts Democratic and Republican spending, cites specific post office sums for Warren and Lea, and praises Collier's investigative reporting for exposing waste and prompting reform.
The piece argues the public favored Wilson as a teacher figure while taunting Taft as a professor. It notes Wilson's ascent with broad support and Taft's demotion from a high salary to a noble title, framing the two leaders through classroom caricatures.
The Kimball Nebraska trade discussion centers on freight costs to Omaha versus rival towns. The piece notes Kimball farmers can ship Avalon cheaper to Omaha than Vine Ulutts shoppers can reach Cheyenne. rail rates to Sidney Julesburg and North Platte are much lower. It argues regulating intrastate rates would better support local towns than chasing Omaha on its home ground.
The Wyoming Tribune notes Roosevelt favors fusion on progressive grounds, urging small p unity. It argues the idea would blend factions but remains wary of standpatters and avoidant of fraud in policy language.
Manson was honored with a reception by the Open Forum club he leads in Superior on Thursday evening. Attendees and friends packed the event, making his return feel valued and well received.
The Rochester newspaper clipping from March 4 recalls Fran cie B. Warren a Wyoming citizen who served as Union aide in the Civil War and later sought a civilian veteran pension of 16 dollars a month. The piece argues his plight merits prompt pension approval amid aging and financial decline.
The letter questions Senator Warren's $16 monthly pension request and mentions his prior confession of misusing treasury funds for relatives. It argues for a transparent record of his actions at Port Hudson and questions whether his bravery influenced enemy retreat. The writer demands truthful reporting of Warren's military record and motives.
Manville News reports Mr Winkleman disputes his authorship of the bounty bill and claims the governor signed a second bill under pressure. He says Republicans pushed the first vetoed measure and that the later wolf bounty bill protected the state without allowing his circle to profit.
Washington woke to a historic inauguration morning as Madge Minks, a Western woman, is elected president. The parade features notable women advocates while West Point cadets are absent, with Major figures including Mrs. McCormick Prosreives and the Baspreme court watching. A note arrives from the Langard Committee apologizing for public disappointment in the election outcome.
Mrs Ricko Minton of Seattle reports three years of inflamed nails and painful soapy water exposure. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment she says nails are smooth and fingers cured. advertisement touts soap, ointment, and a free Skin Book plus shaving stick sample.
A dash of scandal ends a political run as Madgehr Hines Fenties announces marriage to a classmate from the University of Wyoming. She vows to withdraw from politics and relocate to Arrows Ranch Powder River. Spectators react with stunned cheers and questions about wedding plans and housekeeping.
Poem notes the ease of optimism in good times and the nerve required to stay hopeful during hard times. It contrasts cheerful days with bleak ones and suggests true optimism endures through adversity.
Dr C W Stiles argues for a traveling hospital train to reach rural areas with limited medical care. It would provide minor pediatric surgery, obstetric and gynecologic treatment, and nurse training, plus health education for mothers fathers and schools, transportable to districts without hospitals.
Washington secretary of state plans daily rides through Rock Creek park with Rex the horse. He will bring his two autos for official calls and has been invited to lead a Bible class in the First Presbyterian church. Denver bid for pitcher Monte Olmstead may hinge on Dayton’s release.
The excerpt outlines restrictions on child labor in Tennessee and Alabama. It bans children wider than two from dangerous tasks such as moving safes, shoving horses, chopping trees, stoking engines, or tending bars. It restricts work to twenty three hours in fifty one days without employer consent and limits under sixteen.
An old promotional entry touts Danderine as a 25 cent hair cleaner that dissolves dandruff cleanses and invigorates the scalp. It claims roots strengthen and hair grows long and lustrous with regular use and a bottle from drugstores or toilet counters.
The passage discusses restrictions on child labor, age limits for schooling, and penalties for idleness. It references the need for employer and parental action to discourage wage rises, shorter hours, and better conditions, while ensuring schooling and avoiding undue interference with business.
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