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Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
4
This line records the federal designation of mail as second class matter for Anita in Cass County Iowa under the 1879 act, dated January 2, 1913.
The Vinton Eagle urges Iowa voters to elect a pair of Republican United States Senators, arguing the state’s greatest need at the moment is to secure a strong GOP representation in Congress.
A local opinion argues the public must decide George Cosson’s suitability for Attorney General Governor Congress or senior Home Guard roles. The piece notes Cosson’s habit of asking questions and seeking positions.
A social column notes a crackdown on酒 habits and smoking among executives. It argues that leaders must shed drinking and tobacco to win trust and responsibility, highlighting a trend toward virtuous behavior in corporate life.
No new facts emerge in men's apparel as shirts and pants remain popular. The editor’s own wardrobe sits prominently in use, while fashion circles report no notable commotion or trend shifts to note.
The passage notes that public figures reveal their true value in time. Some eager to prove themselves press forward quickly, even if their knowledge is limited, racing to hit the goal ahead of schedule.
Despite record crowds this week at the State Fair, observers expect the next legislature to approve the regular biennial appropriation for Des Moines attractions with possible extra aid to follow.
The text notes Roosevelt seeks a path to regain public prominence, potentially aiming at the Republican nomination in 1916. It argues many Republicans could defeat his bid, and asserts he would not win favor with the party stalwarts or owe them anything.
Des Moines pays well for a cartoon by Ding reflecting hot weather and a pointed joke about “Who went to hell and left the door open” as visitors feel at home. The piece draws attention for its bold framing and witty social critique.
When a Democrat tries to push reform a familiar local influence blocks the effort. The piece suggests internal resistance from home ties hinders leadership and progress in reform tasks.
The fairgrounds for the state event reported no automobile displays this year due to an alleged attempted hold-up during exhibition booth setup. Management cited safety concerns as the reason for the absence of vehicle demonstrations.
The article notes that today’s young man often fails to notice valuable insights hidden in plain sight but may recognize them too late to benefit. It emphasizes missed opportunities and the need for awareness of opportunities available to youth.
The author argues that red headed women are warm hearted but may have temper. The piece contends temperance supporters were misled into backing Kenyon for U S Senator last year on a false issue.
A traditional Japanese custom sees the wife sit up all night to fan her husband as he rests. She smooths his perspiring features using a flat iron or broom handle to comfort him through the vigil.
The message calls on every business man, farmer and citizen to study the consolidated schools matter now so they can act intelligently when it is settled.
The article recalls Editor Cornell of Massena noting a time when a gang would steal the main street pump house for fun, without money or price, implying the ease of such antics in a past era.
The piece contrasts living cost concerns with the notional burden of death expenses, suggesting readers weigh current finances against the enduring tally of dues and burdens that accompany mortality. It offers a wry, reflective note on social priorities and economic strain.
The editor of the Ute Independent notes that inability to see why a girl will wear skeeter skirts highlights a consolation in that one can easily see through the skirt.
Judge Walter J. Smith was a keynote speaker on opening day at the Soldiers' Reunion in Lewis. The veteran jurist attracts large crowds with each appearance, drawing interest from attendees eager to hear his remarks.
In a sharp interview a New York woman argues that if men object to soft cord gowns they can look away. An editor counters that the average man cannot always restrain himself, especially at free events.
Federal court Judge Smith McPherson ordered weeds cleared along the abandoned Fort Dodge Des Moines and Southern railway known as the old Newton Northwestern line. Costs charged to the railroad administration under receivership to comply with the latest weed law enacted by the legislature.
A brief, witty note contrasts the value of decency with the price it sometimes requires and hints at a larger divide between eager boosters and self serving critics.
The piece notes Senator Cummins remains a cautious presence in Washington. It references a joking claim of lock jaw and mentions Rolfe Reville proposing a ninety year adjournment term for Congress.
The piece railed at a town-knocker and mocked Mr. T. R. for seeking the Republican nomination. It warned that if Claude Porter entered the Senate race against Cummins, there would be lively action and strong opposition in political circles.
Mr. Cummins tells followers to let those already in charge handle Republican camp matters and to remain focused on his Bull-Moose menagerie.
John H. Kuehl served as a RECORD caller yesterday while Mrs. F. O. Worthing visited Atlantic. Clyde H. Bowen promotes a fine cigar and an industrious boy could earn wages running a shoe shining parlor in Anita. Dr. C. V. Beaver reports a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman on August 27 with two great grandmothers and one great grandfather. Des Moines crowds fascination and E. P. Chase of the Atlantic News Telegraph travels with friends on a return trip through the county. Jas. B. Lewis advertises school supplies for The New Racket.
Mrs. Jno. F. Robison of Lincoln township exhibited two of her own quilts at the Iowa state fair in Des Moines this week and earned two premiums after the awards, one first and one second.
As July and August pass and September nears, evidence grows that business across sectors will improve. The message encourages going after opportunities, predicting that persistent sellers will succeed and not return empty handed.
The author notes it is hay fever season and admits to being one of the afflicted, expressing sympathy for those who cough sneeze and blow their noses during this period.
Atlantic resident Russ Hodgkins visited the city Sunday evening and shared an hour with friends. The note recalls a long friendship and praises his unchanging nature across yesterday and today.
The piece urges readers to favor local merchants for purchases. It argues home businesses should be used first and will order items if needed, expressing hope that all patrons will support local shopkeepers.
B D Carlton has built a water system with 200 barrel tank capacity. The well is 252 feet deep and the water is piped about sixty three rods. Godfrey Miller will do cement work for watering places for horses cattle hogs and other farm conveniences.
Al Brown of Berea region and Bill Steele encounter a gate incident while driving. A stopping mechanism failed causing the vehicle to collide with a woven wire gate. Bill becomes entangled by the gate as the car halts, leaving Al puzzled by the mishap.
Clyde Varley of Casey served as REC ORD caller Monday. He attends Sunday services in Anita. Glen A Roe and his wife are moving into a new home just completed in the Campbell addition at the north end of Kite’s Avenue. The Roe residence measures 28 by 38 with modern conveniences and is among Anita’s fine homes.
Russ Hodgkins and wife Jno Hoffman and daughter Miss Addie spent Sunday in the city at the home of their daughter and sister Mrs. W. O. Aldrich.
Geo Gissibl and wife from Nevinsville traveled by auto with J F Gissibl and his daughter Hazel to Des Moines to visit the fair early Monday morning.
Mrs Albert Wilson and her mother visited in Council Bluffs. Jno T Wilson spent Sunday in Omaha meeting M W Wilburn, a former local resident now in the city, and Fran Duffy who is in poor health in Omaha. W E Haynes, once in Oelrichs S D, moved to Lemars. Mrs Emily C Townsend, her daughter and granddaughter Mrs A Russell and Miss Emily of Aberdeen S D, expect to visit old neighbors this week.
H A Karns purchases a four and five year old team of fine horses from Henry Wark south of Adair. The animals are described as real beauties.
Benj Hansen son of William Hansen formerly from this vicinity spent several days in the city last week visiting Andrew Hansen Carl Hansen O C Hansen and M C Hansen. For fifteen years he has run a successful business in Chicago.
Mrs. C. H. Jackson and her two sons and Miss Olga Frederickson of Avoca were in the city Sunday visiting at the homes of J. M., E. E. and Mother Grace.
Dr. L. R. Eller J. A. Wagner and Ben Wagner vacationed at Lake Okoboji. Eller set a new record by catching a six pound Ike, which he packed in ice and sent to his wife and children.
Dr H E Campbell traveled to Des Moines on Tuesday for business and state fair visit. The Citizen's Saving Bank Agency paid a $200 fire loss for household goods to Dan Sewell near Maine, insured with a popular company. A new monument honors Grandma Cate, mother of John Sam M and B Cate, formerly of Anita. John at Sions City S M at Pierce Nebraska and B C at Atlantic.
W H McClelland of Guthrie Center is visiting his brother in law James B Lewis's family. He has been in poor health but the favorable climate and occasional short rides are hoped to restore his health and well being.
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