On the firing line and town politics blur roads
The column mixes opinions on roads gas and miles of hard roads, noting Warsaw style humor about women in office and a broader critique of political rustlers. It cites remarks from Cherokee Democrat and Pocahontan Democrat and touches on Bryan era history and Mexican generals amid a collage of quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene
Wilson
G.o. P
Mark Hanna
Bryan
William Jennings Bryan Not Valued For Suf frage and Temperance
A Webster City Journal opinion blasts William Jennings Bryan on woman suffrage and temperance, saying his views are not worth the price demanded by suffrage temperance groups in town. The paper notes Bryan may speak May 10 on these topics, then travels on a special train to Fort Dodge, while state temperance groups push his Iowa tour. Local notices also request candidates announce for Hardin County offices, including supervisor and county positions, with several editorials from World and Ackley World requesting nominations and primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster City Journal
William Jennings Bryan
Webster City
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
Local temperance debate and pork barrel rhetoric emerge
A fragmented report cites opponents of Bryan critiquing overlong lectures and political pressures. It notes Iowa legislators pushing pork barrel bills in Congress, while editorial lines praise restraint and reform, urging honest policy over favoritism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sateem
Waterloo Courier
Republican
Congress
Iowa
Ahile LE Pme
The World: May Poem Echoes The Old Home Place
Poem lines from The World at Ackley Iowa reflect longing for the old home as May arrives. Imagery of hollyhocks, trumpet vine, petunias, pine and maples evokes memory and yearning for familiar landscapes after years away. The piece reads like a nostalgic verse urging May to reveal home’s familiar comforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ackley
Iowa
Presidential primaries spark strong press opposition
Iowa editorials condemn the presidential preference primary as a nuisance and wasteful, urging a return to district conventions and warning of danger from the current law. Des Moines and Cedar Rapids papers call for repeal or reform, while a local sale ad notes a 4 burner Quick Men stove for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston Advertiser
Des Moines Register
Hughes
Roosevelt
Root
Cedar Rapids
D. Miuurr
Published Candidate Names Flap in Hardin County Primary
A reader questions why candidates for public office were not listed publicly before the Hardin County primary. The letter argues the county official must publish names to guide voters. It notes machine voting led to errors due to unfamiliarity with candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin County
Tar World
Nolely
Notes and Opinions on Forest Waste and Predation
Government inquiries rise over wood ash in sawmills on National Forest lands. West National Forest livestock losses exceed $500,000 annually due to predators with wolves causing about 70 percent and bears the rest. Mill waste totals 36,000,000 gallons equivalent of 2,880,000,000 cubic feet of wood substance used as fuel. The Colonel's omission notes Col Roosevelt refrained from urging the Chicago convention to nominate a good Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow
United States
Suffrage Attitudes Show Western Women Use Vote Freely
A California press opinion notes that many enfranchised women ignore voting, with Massachusetts showing 97.9 percent abstention in school votes. The Spokane Chronicle and San Francisco Chronicle cite voter indifference among Western women and debate whether imposing duties on women serves the public interest. Two women voted at city hall out of 71 registered, an average under 3 in 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Pacific Coast
Spokane
The
Woman Citizen
California
San Francisco Chronicle
Los Angeles Times
Cedar Repida Republican on presidential primary delusions
A Cedar Rapids Republican laments the futile push for a low turnout in the presidential preference primary and recalls how officials once claimed the primary protected institutions from bosses. The column cites mood shifts, taxpayer costs, and public indifference amid political commentary from St. Louis Globe-Democrat and New York Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Repida
Clergyman's Misread Notice Sparks Humorous Mixup
A church notice cause a clerical mixup when the clergyman intended hymn book distribution after a sermon but the clerk shouted a baptism notice instead. The scene devolved into a comic exchange about infants and donations, reflecting local humor and small town life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Home Journal
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