This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1914
Page
4
Entered as second class mail matter January 2 1913 at Anita Cass County Iowa under act of Congress March 3 1879 One dollar fifty cents fifteen
The article notes a pivotal year urging Republican voters to back Republican candidates to strengthen party influence. It emphasizes turnout and party unity as crucial factors shaping upcoming elections and policy direction.
A remark highlights Senator Kenyon's habit of commenting on things he does not fully understand, often in general terms. The remark notes his tendency to speak on topics broadly without precise knowledge.
The Register-Leader notes that the so called false alarm cartoon by "Ding" is drawing unusual attention in Cummins circles even as it is treated as mere caution. The piece highlights local reactions and the tension between skepticism and concern.
As the primary nears, considerable discussion centers on A C Savage’s potential candidacy for the U S Senate, particularly within the Cummins faction.
Cc C Smith, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Representative, endorses Cummins for U S Senator, arguing the pairing would defeat Smith in Cass County for the Representative nomination.
A movement forms clubs across all eleven Iowa congressional districts to back the Cummins candidacy, signaling a strong effort for the June primary and potential consequences for opponents.
The remark notes that future Iowa legislatures may pass more extravagant measures like the Capitol extension, predicting that the state’s next census results will yield a greater surprise than ever.
The speech accuses Mr. Cummins of neglecting Iowa farmers since his election to the U S Senate, claiming their interests have been betrayed while his personal interests have not been neglected.
The piece notes discord in political chatter about a Cummins victory while also warning of uncertain support for the Savage candidacy across the state. It reflects partisan tension and competing narratives surrounding the senatorial race.
The writer questions President Bryan's potential to evolve and notes debate on features of Congressman Green's re election bid. It argues the Democratic party is neither for nor against woman suffrage or prohibition and remarks on the June primary approaching as election day nears.
Governor Clarke conducts a strenuous statewide tour defending the Capitol extension and other laws passed by the last General Assembly. The measures have produced a large tax hike and he aims to force public acceptance of the policy.
The piece denounces a raft of politicians who avoid direct questions, arguing Republican voters deserve straight answers from those wandering between venues and duties.
In 1912 the habit of political independence grows as Roosevelt and Cummins influence shifts. Republicans who are true to their stance will be allowed to vote in the primary without questions or apologies, reflecting a new era of nonpartisan participation.
Political reforms and new ideas, pushed by influence and motives attributed to Mr. Cummins, are said to have upended a once secure Republican majority of 100,000 in Iowa. The state is placed in the doubtful column with a Democratic ticket likely to fare well in November.
The passage credits Senator Cummins with promoting the Iowa Idea and Canadian Reciprocity aiding Democratic Free Trade. It argues farmers in Iowa and Cass County should retire him to private life, praising his advocacy as a faithful party service and urging political turnover.
The Atlantic News Telegraph reports questions about Chas. C. Smith's 1912 presidential vote remain unresolved. Smith claims twenty years of straight Republican support and denies support for the Bull Moose ticket. The Atlantic News Telegraph notes Savage gains with Republican sentiment shifting toward his campaign on tariff issues.
A persuasive caution warns young women that dating men who drink or habitually abuse alcohol jeopardizes future happiness. It likens such relationships to a dangerous virus and urges cutting off the relationship to avoid disastrous outcomes.
Dr. R A Becker reports Mrs Henry Wallingill. Lyman White bought an extra fine team of horses yesterday. A child of Mr and Mrs Frank Charles has been ill under Dr Becker’s care last week. Dr Becker attended Geo Meek after a scaffold fall that broke his left arm. Mrs Helen Dunn and Miss Jennie Hopley of Atlantic were guests of Mrs J M Briggs and Miss H A Boyle last week.
Mrs. Alfred Bailey and her daughter Miss Emily spent the past week at the home of her son and brother W. A. Bailey and family, reflecting regional family connections and hospitality.
Fred Bel has recovered enough to be out again following a brief illness described as mild pneumonia. Dr. R A Becker served as his attending physician.
W. R. Spence of the Citizens Savings Bank is on a two week vacation and spent several days last week in Guthrie Center, enjoying a break from routine duties.
Joe Stalcup attended a Des Moines musical convention last week. He is noted for his participation but the instrument he excels at is not specified.
J. H. Trimmer sent three carloads of choice cattle to Chicago on Saturday and has additional loads ready for market soon.
McMahon of Rolfe Iowa spent a few days in Anita this week visiting old time friends and handling business for his mother Mrs D Bartlett. He recently returned from Hennepin Illinois after a three week stay and reports his mother improving and hopes to return to Anita soon.
Card of thanks expresses gratitude for neighbors and friends after the death of a husband and father and for floral tributes. The Avoca farm sale: G M Aldrich sells stock and tools to Charles Niessen of Harlan, who takes possession this week. Aldrich moves family to Anita and rents a farm there.
Mrs Minnie Harris from Des Moines spent Sunday in the city with her sister Miss Grace Blood. Frank Dement, noted as ill and needing an operation in the RecORD last week, shows slow improvement and hope for recovery. Mrs Wm Stoffs and Mrs Lewis Anderson visited RECORDs Thursday. I M Blakesley and family traveled to Coon Rapids Sunday to visit relatives. H FE Boatright joined the outing to see his mother in law.
J J Richardson father of hd sold his Variety Store at Cumberland. Miss Marie Anderson who has lived with Mother Carey for three years left last week for New York and with her uncle and cousin sailed for Denmark to visit relatives and friends for a few weeks.
The Masons met Saturday evening to perform work in the first and third degrees. kK L Blankinship of Cumberland visited the city last week as a guest of B L Scarlett. The two men, old Confederate comrades, enjoyed the reunion plus their shared past.
Lew H. Soper and wife of Diagonal Iowa spent Sunday with Ira H. Soper and family after a cross country car trip.
Rev. Robert W. Swick spoke at the First M. E. Church Sunday evening on the text The Sabbath was made for Man, and not Man for the Sabbath. Attendance at the service was unusually large.
The Clyde H. Bowen drug store owned by Ehrman Bros. received a new metal ceiling, greatly improving its interior. The S00 club held its last monthly dinner of the season at the home of Mr and Mrs B D Forshay last Thursday evening. The dinner was served at 6580 and afterward the club spent the evening playing 5). The club has had a very pleasant year.
H R Bundy offers drilling and well repair, land tiling, cistern construction, and all cement work. Services advertised as first class with competitive prices.
Mrs. A. M. Worthing hosted her club at her south of town residence last Thursday afternoon. A one course lunch followed an hour of light recreation and conversation. All attendees reported a very pleasant time in a relaxed social setting.
Mrs Ed Newton entertained Mesdames Hook Ziegler and Wilkins at a dinner last Wednesday. The women brought crocheting and enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The K G G held a farewell party at Carrie Reynolds home Thursday evening for members leaving for vacation after school closes. A four course dinner was served at 6 30 and the evening was spent in playing.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.