City of Cheyenne finances show mixed gains and deficits
The Tribune cites October 1 city treasurer figures indicating cash on hand in the general fund and several funds show gains since 1912 while other funds exhibit overdrafts. The analysis suggests the city may begin a new commission era with a relatively clean slate, despite ongoing financial strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lugubious
Tribene
School of Theology
Cheyenne
Cty Hall
Commission
Teader
Colorado
Tribune
Public Debate Over Quarantine Law and Infectious Diseases
Physicians split on mandatory quarantine for infectious diseases like smallpox and diphtheria, urging stronger public sentiment. Pennsylvania doctors unite in recommending hospitals receiving state aid must admit patients with these diseases and that adequate facilities be built to protect others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pognayivenia
State Medical Society
Hall
Tressiera
Pennsyleania Doctore
Value of disease prevention in army camps
The Pueblo Star Journal cites the Journal of the American Medical Association noting modern preventive medicine in army camps since 1911 and 1918 reduces disease risk. It highlights Galveston Second Division camp results with no typhoid or smallpox, few measles, and no lethal outbreaks, arguing sanitary methods benefit all communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Army Ainitariume
Galveston
Galventon
Ilve Wonthe
Pueblo Star Journal
Case of Attorney Thatcher Tests Free Speech Limits
Report notes Attorney Charles Thatcher of Toledo and his four year run of damage suits against corporations for personal injuries. It suggests the judiciary may curb free speech when lawyers attack Lucas County court and the Ohio Supreme Court for favorable rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Thatcher
Toledo
Thatcher
Lucas County Courte
Ohio Supreme Court
Thatcher Rights Fight Spurs Ohio Court Reversal
The piece recounts Thatcher’s four year battle over free speech versus bar membership. Ohio Supreme Court disbarred him for speech, the legislature readmitted him, the court deemed that unconstitutional, and federal courts barred him. On September 23, 1914, the Ohio Supreme Court reversed to restore Thatcher. The Denver Express notes anticipation of the federal appeal and urges respect for judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thatcher
Ohio Supreme Court
Ohio
Supreme Court
Dilky
United States
Circuit Court of Appeals
Circuit Court
Denver Express
Mrs Woodruff in Bull Moose circles after Woodruff stroke
Mrs Woodruff wife of Timothy L Woodruff former New York lieutenant governor and Bull Moose leader has long aided her husband in politics. She has been active in the social side of campaigns and remains a practical political figure in Roosevelt's Bull Moose circle in the east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy L. Woodruff
New York
Bull Moose Party
Bull Moose
East
Where He Got It Teacher Now Willie Wordplay Exchange
A short dialogue features a teacher demanding the truth from Willie about his chewing gum. Willie evasively admits it came from under her desk, prompting the teacher to insist on an immediate confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Machange
California Syrup of Figs Promoted for Children's Constipation
An old advertisement urges mothers to treat children's constipation with California Syrup of Figs, claiming a teaspoonful will cleanse bowels within hours. It warns of counterfeit syrups and advises buying from reputable druggists. The copy emphasizes tongue observation as a sign of illness and promotes the product as safe for babies to adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
California Pig Syrup Company
Meat as a kidney trouble trigger and remedy
An article warns meat forms uric acid that harms kidneys. It advises flushing kidneys with four ounces of Rad Salts or Jad Salts solution daily, a grape and lemon juice lithia mix, claimed to cleanse sluggish kidneys and neutralize urine acids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walts
Giant sea spiders stalk prey across ocean floors
Large Collo sendels gigas spiders two feet from toe to toe inhabit water and feed on mollusks and worms. The carnivorous wolf spider roams tropical South America and sometimes eats mice birds and snakes. Collosendels, a six inch body with twelve hairy legs, can ambush prey several times larger and kill them with bite and sting, then suck their juices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
India
Queensland
Collosendels
Death notice prompts cheeky printer reply from rival firm
A trade circular announcing the death of a firm's head drew a sharp cheeky reply from rival printers. The exchanger notes the circular was printed by Messrs Blank & Co and offers to quote cheaper and better terms in a future bereavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs Blank & Co
Eixchange
What We Pay For Music
A study shows music expenditure in the country runs around 600 million dollars annually. The report notes how consumer spending supports performers and venues while influencing cultural access nationwide.
Bridge Dyna mition Confessor Name Reveals Eleven Attacks
George E Davis admits dynamiting bridges across the east for the International Bridge and Structural Ironworkers Association. He implicates Harry Jones now secretary of a national union. Davis, held in Indianapolis, describes eleven bridge explosions and related jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Davis
East
International Bridge
Workers’ Association
Ortie McManigal
the McNameras
West
Harry Jones
Davie Confession Details Union Plot and Threats
Davie describes moving across the country and meeting union leaders as plans for a broader scheme tied to Indianapolis central offices. He claims his methods frightened the executives and led Frank M. Ryan to recoil while out on bail, with Frank C. Webb repeatedly telling him to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association
Indianapolis
Davie
Frank M. Ryan
Davia
Frank C. Webb
Earl Carrick to stars in A Point of Honour at Coliseum
The Earl of Carrick, controller of the Irish lord lieutenant's household, will perform lead in a dramatic sketch titled A Point of Honour at the Coliseum on October 20. All salary goes to charity. leading lady is Miss Mary Forbes. The couple are noted in amateur theatricals and Carrick once posed as a laborer to buy butter in Wigan. Lord Carrick sits in the Lords as Baron Butler of Mount Juliet. Lady Carrick is Miss Ellen Lindsay, daughter of Lt Col Henry Gore-Lindsay of Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Carrick
Ireland
Coliseum
Colonel Cleveland
V. C
Lord Carrick
Mary Forbes
Lord
Lady Carrick
Earl
Irish Board of Agriculture
Viscount Skerrin
Wigan
House of Lords
Baron Butler of
Mount Juliet
Ellen Lindsay
Henry Gore-Lindsay
Dublin
What is Home Without an Appetite
An advertisement extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a remedy for loss of appetite caused by family meals with restricted diets. It claims the tablets excite appetite, restore normal digestion, and promote vigorous eating, urging readers to buy at 60 cents. The piece presents a dialogue and stresses relief for dyspeptic individuals and household harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Carson Leads Ulster Opposition to Home Rule Demonstration
Sir Edward Carson of Ulster speaks at an anti home rule demonstration. He leads opposition with open threats of violence from some followers who advocate secession if the bill passes. The British empire faces rising interest and fear of unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Edward Carson
Ulster Men
Edward Carson
Ulster
Hi Fol
Selfish Passenger Fined for Double Second Class Fare
The overcrowded Bale-Geneva express forced travelers to stand in corridors. A tourist found a seat covered by luggage and claimed it. The luggage owner argued, the guard supported the tourist, and Lausanne station master ordered the man to prove ownership piece by piece. He paid for two second class tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Geneva
Lausanne
Man’s Future Hinges on Daily Choices, Speaker Declares
A speaker told listeners that a man crafts his future with every step he takes each day. The remark framed personal responsibility as ongoing effort shaping destiny.
Illustrative Dances Raise Questions in Wag-ington Star
The Wag ington Star notes a provocative line suggesting dances may echo the motions of people herding motorcars. The remark frames cultural trends as reflections of everyday activity and asks readers to consider origins of popular moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagington Star
How to Treat a Wire Cut
Simple steps advise cleaning the wound with soap and water then applying hydrogen peroxide and healing ointment. The guidance warns not to let the cut go unattended and emphasizes prompt care for rural workers.
Just a Suggestion He What Another Sow Real Title Confusion
A terse dialogue fragment shows two speakers trading terse remarks and a biting line about using materials to craft a belt and bag. The exchange hints at frustration and impulsive action amid a heated moment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Laaden Publishing Company
Pantheee and Publication Offices
Carey Ats
Alex Astin
Chicago
M. D. Watson
A. W. Allen
Tyte
Ressrder
Enterprise
Buster
Parrott & Co
Waterman Ideal
Logan’s Book and Curio
Carey Ave
Mach
Cheyenne Steam Baking CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!