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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1913
Page
10
A reflection on senatorial duty and integrity notes a question about Average and answers with praise for unwavering fidelity to trust. The dialogue emphasizes steadfastness, loyalty, and ethical conduct in public service without naming specific events or outcomes.
A Lebanon man describes years of intense scalp and body eczema with sleepless nights and public shame. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment he reports rapid relief within minutes and complete cure, noting persistent dandruff also disappeared. Signed L. R. Fink January 22, 1912.
The remark notes Phatasom specialized in gastronomy at college, with a witty judge remark about his appearance.
An old advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as regulating and invigorating stomach liver and bowels. It highlights sugar coated tiny granules that are easy to take and claim they do not gripe.
A terse note comments on social strain when an individual marries someone perceived as unsuited. The remark implies judgment about compatibility and public perception of marriage choices.
This brief aphorism notes the comparative clarity of documenting past events versus shaping them. It reflects a caution about manipulating history while emphasizing the enduring record of actions and outcomes.
Westwood Maryland woman describes months of nervous spells and painful symptoms. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after years of debilitation. She notes the doctor called her condition organic inflammation and urges other women to write for guidance.
Des Moines Iowa state superintendent of instruction Deyoe defends consolidation against critics and urges a uniform state aid plan for consolidated and town graded schools. He cites Minnesota and asserts Iowa should improve teacher wages and rural education to compete with neighboring states. He notes budget requests for state schools and local governance debates at the capitol.
Senator L E Francis proposes a statewide option to establish county agricultural high schools in Iowa. Voters decide via petition or a general or special election. If approved, a tax levy of 1 to 5 mills funds the school under a county board of education with the county superintendent as a member. Two further members are appointed by the supervisors.
Lieutenant Governor W L Harding warns the legislature that the town system of taxation is wrong and must be reformed before other measures can pass. He notes reliance on a direct tax with little revenue from collateral and inheritance taxes and fees. He urges a plan to revise taxation through a public utilities committee.
The County Auditors Association of Iowa rejects the tax commission recommendation to elect a county assessor and to shift tax book preparation from county auditors. They back a separate substitute proposal and oppose making the office elective. J E Foster named assistant inspector of secondary schools to aid P F E McClenahan as inspections surge with 274 accredited high schools and over 150 requests for personal inspection.
The first senate contest to be considered by the committee is George F. Coburn versus Guy M. Gillette of Cherokee county. Clement F. Kimball faces Mack C. Goodwin of Pottawattamie county. Senator Francis of Dickinson county chairs. Robert Hunter of Sioux City reportedly has dropped his contest.
State Senator Francis is petitioned to introduce a bill to split Kossuth into two counties with Swea City as the new county seat following an informal election. The proposed north county would include Hebron Springfield Grant Eagle Swea Harrison Ledyard Lincoln German Ramsey Greenwood and parts of Fenton Burt Portland and Buffalo townships.
Senator C H Thomas plans to introduce a bill in the upper house this week to require state examinations and state control of all private banks. He says the move does not attack private banks and allows owners to remain private if they wish, but insists on uniform state supervision like that of state and savings banks.
Critics worry Lieutenant Governor Harding’s committee picks will not back a clash with the state board of education. Arney leads the senate committee on state educational institutions and Francis heads the judiciary panel, and neither is pledged to oppose the board. Concerns grow they may tilt away from a fight.
Governor George W. Clarke asked for and received 13525 in quarterly appropriations for the Iowa Soldiers home from State Treasurer Brown. This marked his first withdrawal from the state treasury in the capacity as chief executive.
An old health ad urges mothers to care for infant gut health with Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It highlights mild laxative action, pepsin digestant, and non harsh formula suitable for all ages. It cites testimonials from Dixie Dudley's family and offers free samples via mail.
A playful domestic exchange features Willie asked by a parent not to request a second piece of pie if the minister visits for dinner. Willie asks why it would be wicked, revealing a lighthearted family moment.
A quote contrasts views of patriotism across eras. It notes George Washington’s era demanded personal hardship, while modern patriotism is linked to work and employment as a service to the country. The dialogue frames changing sacrifice and duty.
A wry remark suggesting a rare moment of quiet for a married man occurs when his wife is occupied with hairpins. The line uses a playful metaphor to imply domestic interruptions.
A terse adage notes that self-contradiction can yield truth in certain cases, reflecting skepticism about absolute certainty and the value of paradox in human reasoning.
A letter extols Grape Nuts and cream as a remedy for long term poor health. After four weeks on the food the wife improves markedly, becoming as well as anyone. The ad cites a Postum Co. notice and the book The Road to Wellville, urging readers to learn of the product.
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