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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
Oct 30, 1912
Page
10
The article argues aging weakens digestion and bowel muscles, urging regular activity and easily digested foods. It warns against harsh laxatives and promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepzin as a gentler tonic to strengthen digestion, favored by many older adults including Mr. Wil.
An advertisement details Syrup Pepsin from Dr. W. B. Caldwell promising safe relief and a free sample bottle mailed to any interested reader who sends a postal address. It notes a fifty cent trial bottle and a one dollar size, claiming elderly users can safely follow the guidance.
C Draper a Moor_etow stockman of Wyoming reports a severe western winter with hundreds of horse deaths and a poor range. He notes last summer’s hay crop was decent but cattle wintering remains scarce, forcing shipments from Montana and delaying recovery. He plans to exit the stock business as he is aged and lacks family succession. He advises youths to “go west” per Horace Greeley.
Tom Fahey born March 6 1876 in Raymond Illinois rose from poverty to a Wyoming congressional candidacy. Orphaned young he worked farms taught school and studied law at Wisconsin before mining organizing and editing the Wyoming Labor Weekly. He married Cecelia Scott Sept 1909 and lived in Cheyenne at 606 East Twentieth Street.
A damaged text fragment describes a man with a bad habit and a suspicious air. It hints at a formal inspection and a description of a character who enjoys time at home, labeled as a cel aformed man in a partial OCR.
Rev Mark A Matthews, moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, denounces funerary flowers in a Social Union address in New York. He urges removing blossoms from coffins and directing flowers to laborers in factories and sweatshops.
The Kemmerer hotel adds a $30 000 annex with Huff as contractor after prior work on excavation and heating plant. Bricks are being laid despite a delay from missing steel caps and completion aimed by year end. The expanded hotel will be a regional pride costing near 40 000 overall with Lincoln county figures, Mesers Rogers and Chapin praised.
Three youths under 25 robbed a southbound Missouri Kansas Texas train near Muskogee Oklahoma. They detached the express and baggage cars, burned a trestle, dynamited the express safe, and fled with several thousand dollars as posse units closed in from Crowder Fushoun? McAlester and Muskogee.
A period style pitch touts Syrup of Figs as a safe, natural bowel cleanser for all ages. It criticizes modern diet and urges use of The California Fig Syrup Company product with senna and aromatics. Do not accept imitations.
Prof Melville, claimed Indian trained clairvoyant, offers life readings and predictions from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Hotel Moffatt. He promises rapid cures, marriage guidance, and advice on health, finances, travel, and love. No advance fees. confidential consultations. special $5 full life reading and $1 option. Phone 64.
Senator La Follette portrays Warren as aligned with special interests in the Senate. The passage urges readers to consult the Congressional Record to see Warren on the side of private influence during public versus private disputes.
Arrangements are under way in England to amalgamate all unions connected with the tailoring and clothiers trade, aiming to unify representation and bargaining power for workers in the textile garments sector.
William F. Trayer of Menominee Michigan, a correspondent for a Chicago morning newspaper, wrote his editor before dying to name K. M. Stiles as his successor. The letter requested the editor appoint Stiles, his trusted helper, who is a Menominee resident, to continue his work. A telegram soon after announced Trayer's death on Sunday night in Chicago.
National Baseball Commission to consider a plan this winter to reduce the players prize from the World Series. Winners would receive 1000 dollars and losers 750, with deductions from the first four games and remaining funds shared among other major league players. The move aims to curb squabbles and potential scandal.
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