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Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
4
Fresh questions arise about whether Senator Kenyon is preparing a party switch to the Democratic camp, with analysts noting potential implications for upcoming votes and committee leadership.
The article notes a pause in Mr. Cummins loud rhetoric about the Iowa Idea, signaling a lull in controversy. The discussion had drawn attention to state policy debates and political factions, though specific outcomes or dates are not provided.
The text contends that if the pressives abandon A. B. Cummins now it would amount to cruelty beyond what the senior Senator ever anticipated.
A terse forecast notes emerging political tensions for 1914 with a weather theme. The brief hints at developing struggles and potential conflicts shaping future events in governance and public life.
The piece notes some Iowa groups continue to stir political trouble despite forecasts of a strong Democratic foray next year, highlighting ongoing willingness to raise issues at every chance.
An elderly observer remarks that women's dress fashions are moving toward the fig leaf stage, noting a cautious shift in attire that exposes less but hints at more coverage.
The railroad fare remains a minor expense, at two cents a mile, but residents seek reduced rates once reaching Des Moines. The public focuses on affordable travel to attend the Iowa State Fair.
The Ft. Collins Review argues that time brings changes in dress. It notes that a tight fitting skirt with a high slit would have been viewed as extreme over dressing in Eve’s era.
The text criticizes polished politicians who use bold rhetoric as a crude tactic to persuade the public they possess greater knowledge, while implying they manipulate rather than enlighten voters.
The Iowa Democracy discusses potential candidates Judge Wade or Jerry Sullivan as possible choices to represent the state in the U S Senate, noting a Democrat could win a seat in Washington.
The article rails against Geo Cosson, the current Attorney General, noting repeated mentions of him as a successor and possible candidate for Congress and Governor. It critiques his ambition, calls for other capable men, and mocks his appetite for political power.
A careless airship mishap in London last week resulted in a fatality. Officials report a single casualty and ongoing investigations into the incident and safety protocols.
The famous judge of war remark recalls the brutal cost of conflict as a seasoned statesman once declared. The quote underscores the harsh realities of battle and its impact on those who wage it.
The term liar is increasingly used by prominent figures in Washington, signaling rising tensions and potential confrontations in many communities where such accusations trigger conflicts.
A historical note argues that laying railroad lines through sparsely populated regions struggles to cover running costs and patronage, predicting unpopularity for such projects.
The comment notes that freedom of speech and action will influence state and congressional politics in the coming year, with an expectation of surprising impact and broad involvement across political processes.
A reflective remark notes that some locals feel disappointment realizing neighbors live and move among them. The piece highlights common social tensions and the intimate reality of everyday community life.
The remark suggests Cosson may seek additional favors or items for his political agenda and urges him to be direct in requesting them.
A fragmentary remark notes that many Democrats nationwide who rushed for a post office are discovering it is not an easy or quick win.
Judge Hunter at Ottumwa ruled the Webb-Kenyon statute controlling shipment of liquor into dry states unconstitutional in a notable ruling. The decision challenges interstate alcohol commerce restrictions and could affect enforcement in similar jurisdictions.
The Atlantic News Telegraph argues that if Green is the district’s Democratic nominee for Congress next year, the Democrats should have an easy victory.
Des Moines political bureau works overtime to name nominees for state congressional and legislative races next year in a frantic effort to finalize tickets.
The Mullhall disclosures trigger a graft investigation showing an unusual spike in liars within a short period. Authorities note the rapid emergence of new testimonies and denials as part of the inquiry.
The recipient list for the planned 150 million fund to aid crop movement in the south and west is expected to prioritize agricultural interests and regional producers, with disbursements channeled through state and cooperative programs. Details on exact beneficiaries remain to be announced by the funding authorities.
A persistent advertiser builds intimate ties with all classes in the town and regularly draws people toward him.
The Progressive party faces waning strength with reports of moribund states, while Newport festivities fail to attract expected crowds. Colonel Roosevelt, Beveridge and Jane Addams headlined a keynote event once poised for 40 000, but only 282 seats were filled and plans for trains and trolleys collapsed. Roosevelt then left for Arizona.
H Stone spent several days at his farm last week painting his silo while T F Dement traveled to Omaha Monday evening to buy a double deck car of sheep.
John Rogler and his son Lawrence travel through Kansas as Benton township residents. Mrs. Gertrude Haist will help Mrs. S W Clark in the millinery store during the upcoming fall season.
Dr. R A Becker reports a girl baby born to Mr and Mrs Warren Kinniard on August 1. High winds Monday night laid low corn fields and will cause damage. Millhollin of Kunz Grain took in 6560 bushels last week. A carload of fat cattle sold to Chas Stonebraker for shipment to Omaha. Rasmussen plans to visit Anita around September 1.
Ice cream cake and hot coffee were served to lodge members after the Tuesday evening business session.
A brief excerpt notes that attempting to befriend a pole cat is considered in poor taste, reflecting a wary stance on unusual animal interactions. The remark hints at social caution and animal behavior attitudes common to the era.
Anita reports former citizen and businessman Lee H. Van Slyke recently married a Logan Utah woman.
Jas B Lewis of the New Racket leaves Sunday for a purchasing trip visiting Des Moines Chicago and Indianapolis before returning to Anita.
The grain-sack skirt is described as the latest in female attire and praised for its fully composed look and practical style.
A playful newspaper gloss notes a man who forgets and ignores friends, labeling him a small potato in a witty social observation. The line highlights social slights and humor rather than a factual event.
A concise note observes that tomato produce sometimes holds near equal value to peaches, highlighting market price comparisons and surprising flavor economics.
Voters grow wary of proposed art oriented policy shifts as factions within the Republican arena clash over sentiment and direction. Critics warn of unintended cultural and fiscal consequences while supporters push for broader cultural initiatives.
A fragment notes many residents from Anita and nearby areas traveled Tuesday to see the circus but did not manage to attend.
The number of heads of families who took the children to see the animals was unusually large last Tuesday, surprising given many of the children themselves have children.
Dr. C. V. Beaver was summoned to the W. H. Heckman residence Sunday to tend their young daughter who has suffered from severe stomach trouble during the past week.
Early Sunday rain likely boosted church attendance at Lewis by drawing people inside, though the weather kept others away from the Sunday attraction in town.
The remark notes that marriage is a romance whose charm diminishes with time, comparing it to face-paint that wears off. The line suggests that enduring commitment requires more than initial attraction.
The piece questions the value of lower priced cars when buyers lack the funds to purchase them. It argues affordability hinges on the ability to pay and warns that cheap models offer little relief without available capital.
The remark notes that following an eradicated population, the speaker claims peace has returned. It frames the devastation as a prerequisite for reconciliation and highlights a controversial stance on the aftermath of genocide.
The passage argues that fashion is shifting to men’s style pants for women with no doubt about the direction. It reflects on period trends and questions why not embracing the change in clothing norms and silhouettes.
W. W. Eller and Son of Benton Township sent a car load of choice cattle to Omaha on Saturday.
Sunday and Monday rainfall covered the state and is expected to bring millions in benefits to farmers. As farmers gain, the broader economy benefits with improved prosperity.
Receipts of cattle and hogs at the South Omaha market from southwest Iowa over the past week were unusually heavy for this time of year, with feeder cattle consignments the largest in several months.
The passage notes many supporters nationwide will be content with only a hint of Democratic rewards, implying limited access to benefits or spoils. It frames the sentiment as a broad, hungry public awaiting party gains.
A local fellow who was kicked by a jackass believed his planned stunt would make an impact, but the intended “burst” did not amount to much.
The statement argues that grape and orange juice should be instantly recognized and adopted as the national beverage. It emphasizes immediate acceptance and widespread use without obstacles.
A home missionary group considers organizing a beneficial campaign in the local area this coming winter to engage residents and promote religious outreach. The plan aims at productive community involvement and broader stewardship.
J Carey and Son reported a hog shipment in South Omaha Saturday. The Evening Review notes Geo Haver sold a Fort Collins residence liberty for 5001 and still owns two or three properties there. The Haver family have moved to Pasadena California and are prospering.
A letter to Mrs. J. B. Hemphill from her brother F. M. Hemphill of War Eagle Arkansas says crops in that area are unusually good this year. Hemphill long resided in this county.
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