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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1913
Page
13
Editor Harke H. Sinclair of the Sheridan Enterprise called on The Leader in Cheyenne on Monday. He formerly worked on Omaha's World-Herald for nine years and is building a strong paper influencing northern Wyoming.
The article praises a statewide shift from hammer driven schemes to horned development, urging Cheyenne led drives for a Bridgeport to Cheyenne railway, a flouring mill, and irrigation aided farming. It cites local capital, farm land readiness, and industrial clubs rallying to back real transportation and new prosperity across Wyoming.
A local defense of Dooge M. Winkleman of Converse County recounts his actions in the Twelfth Wyoming Legislature. It accuses him of aiding a railroad commission bill and of manipulating support on the Postal Telegraph line measure while retreating on the two key votes, calling the Tribune’s portrayal misleading and partisan.
The piece recounts how Mr. Winkleman vetoed a bill feared to invite fraud. A special committee drafted a new measure, and Belknap Davis and White worked through the weekend. Winkleman objected to initial text, later published the bill with his name, prompting little protest from other lawmakers. The article criticizes Winkleman and the Tribune as unconstructive.
Clarence D. Kingsley argues the United States education system requires colleges to loosen entrance requirements to match evolving high school curricula. He cites wide variability across 205 liberal arts colleges, with some accepting shop work and household science, while others demand strict, traditional credits. He urges admission based on well planned high school work and access for motivated students regardless of rigid catalogs.
The World reports President Wilson sent nominations to the Senate highlighting merit over politics. John Skelton Williams seeks Treasury, Franklin D Roosevelt for Navy, Heverly Vt. Galloway for Agriculture as trusted reformers, with no party favorites in the slate.
Piano vaning Denver Music Co advertises all works guaranteed at 1616 Capital Avenue offering piano services.
A 74 year old Rosa Connelly died of starvation near Forty second Street and Sixth Avenue after dropping unconscious. Police found $2000 in her stockings with a note reading I am Rosa Connelly No home. The cause of death was starvation and heart failure.
The report notes sustained business activity with no abatement in recent months. Outdoor work continues in mild winter weather, and the crop outlook remains satisfactory. Rail traffic is heavy with gains in earnings. clearinghouse figures show liberal increases versus last year.
The report notes action is modest with hand to mouth activity. No over trading signs appear as markets show light to moderate merchandise. Consumption remains steady creating room for larger activity once uncertainty lessens.
Minnesota advances a policy to lend money to farmers for long term financing. The move aims to ease settlement, build farms and homes, and prevent settlers from abandoning their efforts due to past hardships. The plan is presented as good business policy to help farmers compete and prosper.
The piece argues for government loan facilities at five percent for New Zealand style terms. Long amortization over 40 semi annual payments would ease farmer cash flow, allowing them to meet obligations. State lending would secure safe investment, earn interest, and build wealth and prosperity.
A damaged notice from a Middle West music firm at 1616 Capitol Avenue touts pianos and a range of third grade instruments. The ad blends slogans about industry and citizenship with product promises, mentioning dependable pianos and various grease products.
The cafeteria serves dinner daily from 11 30 to 2 and 5 6 to 7 at The Robinson.
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