Senator Brookhart Quotes Chicago Official On Cummins Defeat
A Chicago express official told Washington last week that Cummins will be defeated next year. The piece ponders how past campaigns might differ now and questions whether free wool and free sugar would lower costs for a Sunday School suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookhart
Chicago
Express Company
Washington
Cummins
Questioning Ballot Eligibility Across Family Tolds
A provocative query asks if a woman's intellect justifies handling ballots. It asserts broad support for women in voting roles, claiming all men with a sliver of sense acknowledge her qualification. The text uses bold, period voice to defend female suffrage.
Iowa Teachers Deserve Respect and Stronger Legislation
The author condemns how Iowa teachers have been treated, arguing they merit top priority in legislation. They claim teachers received nothing and a fair share of what is rightfully theirs, and that the legislature should be ashamed for neglecting the school system across city, town, and rural districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Legislature Oversight and Economic Woes Highlight Editorial
The Newton Journal argues the current legislature neglected key issues from the hog industry to Iowa advertising at the San Francisco exposition. It warns about wage impacts as American industry slows, urges farmers to face facts, and criticizes political attempts to mislead the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa
Des Moines
Tariff bill blamed for harming workers nationwide
The bill, described as a Democratic attack on American interests, is said to directly hit the workingman and other interests just as it did during Grover Cleveland's era, warning of broad economic harm if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Tariff Debate Sparks Health Motive Clash
The piece argues that many supporters of the Democratic tariff proposal face a metaphorical breakdown while warning that harming thousands or millions would result from passing what it deems extremely unwise legislation despite Democratic control of Congress.
Extra Judge to Join District Court in 1915 Scramble
A bill passed the Iowa legislature near session end to add an extra judge in the district. The new judge will not take seat until January 1915, prompting a scramble in the district during the next primary and election as counties compete for the post. Pottawattamie County is expected to push to secure the extra seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa
Pottawattamie County
Roosevelt’s fall from grace taints Republican ties
The piece argues that despite his GOP label Roosevelt cannot regain party favor due to persistent harsh remarks about the party that aided his rise and helped him escape oblivion. It notes he is not alone in this public censure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Progressive Democracy and Progressive Republicanism debated
The writer argues over use of the term Progressive Democracy and claims Progressive Republicanism equals the Republican party drifting toward Democratic ideology for personal gain. The piece predicts history will prove Progressive Democracy a major current fake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Merited Recognition for Iowa Teachers Salaries
Iowa teachers gain minimum wages under the Thomas Bliss act based on state certificate grades. Third grade earn 32.50 to 38.00 dollars monthly, second grade 41.25 to 45.40, first grade 51.00 to 60.00. It becomes a misdemeanor to hire below these rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Progressive Republicans and Masonic Grand Lodge Meet
The piece blasts opponents of spelling reform and defends Progressive Republicans linking to McKinley era. It notes the Masonic Grand Lodge of Iowa annual meeting in Council Bluffs in early June with Obedience Lodge No. 3880 sending officers Wm H Armstrong, Geo W Marsh, and S W Metheny to represent the city in a year of informative sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Grand Lodge of
Iowa
Council Bluffs
Obedience Lodge
Wm. H. Armstrong
Geo. W. Marsh
W. Metheny
Masonic Grand Lodge
Pudding and Politics in Iowa Salvo for Four Years
The piece argues that Democratic tariff measures will harm Iowa farmers and ruin the Republican party. It mocks GOP influence in the recent legislature and cites voter shifts last November toward the Democratic president, urging farmers to accept consequences of the new policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Dad Chase
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