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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
4
The Cheyenne post office records indicate mail matter processing for a Second Clara, with the President Editor-in-Chief noted in the remarks.
The piece defends Collier's Mark Sullivan for condemning pork barrel spending by both parties in the Sixty-second Congress. It cites Democratic Chairman Fitzgerald and Senator Warren's past handling, noting Sullivan's investigative approach and advocacy for reform. It credits Collier's with exposing waste over the last five years.
The public defended Wilson as a teacher type while decrying Taft as a professor. Voters showed confidence in the teacher’s leadership as Taft’s salary drop and new label were discussed in partisan voices.
The Kimball farmers can ship avalon 15 to 20 percent cheaper to Omaha than Vine Ulutts residents 25 miles away, while Cheyenne is 63 miles distant. Kimballers pay 2B cents per mile to Cheyenne but can reach Sidney Julesburg or North Platte for 2 cents per mile. The Leader favors securing Kimball trade if feasible and urges rational regulation over sending trade to Omaha.
The Wyoming publication discusses fusion between Republican wings, noting Roosevelt favors fusion on progressive grounds. The piece contrasts this with standpatters and mocks the idea of coalescing by printing the word in counterfeit policy style typography.
Manson received a warm reception from Open Forum club members and their guests on Thursday evening marking his return to Superior. The gathering was described as lively with attendees expressing approval of his homecoming and the evening proceeding well. Notably, the text accuses a United States senator of leaving duties and escalating attempts to influence a vote, though details are unclear and the report remains sensational.
The Rochester Epoch exposes Fran cie B. Warren, Wyoming citizen and Union Army aide, now seeking a civil war veteran’s pension of $16 a month. The clipping decries his poverty and criticizes lawmakers for delay in awarding the benefit.
A letter questions Senator Warren's pension of 16 a month and his past Treasury withdrawals. The writer argues for transparency and defends Warren's bravery at Port Hudson while accusing others of misrepresentation. The piece frames a call for a fair, public record of Warren's actions and honors.
Manville News quotes Mr. Winkleman denying authorship of the bounty bill. He claims Republicans forced the governor to sign a second bill after a veto, praising the wolf bounty as protective while denying involvement by his own faction.
On the 1921 inauguration morning crowds fill Washington as Madge Minka Clib of Wyoming leads a suffrage era parade. President elect Hinks faces delay as a note reads aloud apologizing for public disappointment amid the ceremony.
A Seattle reader details years of finger nail inflammation and pain. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, she reports complete cure and smooth nails. The ad promotes Cuticura products for skin, hair, and dandruff, with free samples and a Skin Book offer.
A note reveals Madge Hines Fenties withdraws from politics to wed a classmate from the University of Wyoming. She announces marriage and exclusive support to her chosen partner, with plans to reside at Arrows Ranch Powder River Wyoming after May 1. Spectators react with stunned applause and questions about wedding attire and domestic arrangements.
A reflective poem notes that easy cheer comes with prosperity and abundance but real optimism shows resolve during hard times. It contrasts carefree days with dark moments when sorrow weighs heavy and nerve is needed to remain hopeful. It evokes imagery of cracks in a smile and a world of grief yet insists on steadfast optimism.
Dr. C. W. Stiles urges a mobile hospital train to serve rural areas with minor surgical care for children and obstetric/gynecologic needs. The plan would deliver nursing, sanitation education, and post graduate instruction to local physicians and mothers, improving child development and rural health.
Washington March 11 The secretary of state will ride through Rock Creek park with his own horse Rex and has two autos for official calls He joins the Washington saddle brigade and plans service in the First Presbyterian church Young Men's Bible class Pitcher Monte Olmstead may move to Denver if Dayton approves Hendricks negotiates transfer and Rex arrives from Nebraska
The document outlines limits on child labor in Tennessee and Alabama. It bans underage workers from dangerous tasks such as moving safes and tending bars and restricts work hours to twenty three hours in fifty one days without employer consent. It also sets age restrictions for workers under sixteen.
A vintage advertisement touts Danderine price 25 cents as a hair cleanser and beautifier. It claims dandruff removal, scalp refreshment, and root nourishment to promote long strong, lustrous hair with improved softness and vitality.
The text outlines several provisions about child labor and schooling, including compulsory education for five-year-olds with employer approval, restrictions on youth labor, and penalties for wasting time. It also references social attitudes toward wages hours and property rights and notes safeguards against overreach while preserving preexisting conditions.
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