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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1914
Page
4
The passage notes growing activity by Republican for Revenue supporters in Cass County. It suggests a coming struggle before peace in local political clashes as groups mobilize and tensions rise.
A provocative query critiques politicians who hype themselves as statesmen of rugged, blunt style. The writer questions the persistence of loud foundational rhetoric in presidential discourse.
A temperance measure described as a mulct law is labeled a teetotal failure and a lie, criticized for its ineffectiveness in cities and large towns.
A satirical note warns that none of the muck-raking demagogues will escape as the garbage wagon approaches, implying public exposure of their conduct.
A call favors Mr. Roosevelt heeding a widespread demand to withdraw and stay quiet so the Republican party can reunite and be in position to deliver real benefits to the people and the nation.
The Menlo Journal notes 26,000 Irishmen have joined the British army, signaling upcoming action and change. It also mocks Senator Cummins as a "fancy stepper" who outshines rivals at a Des Moines style show soiree, framing political theater with sharp attitude.
A Republican voter weighs backing the Democratic candidate who aligns with core political principles and may justify voting in support of the opponent. The reflection centers on principle over party when assessing a candidate’s stance and potential to advance key ideals.
A two year old political miss for local voters shows the home candidate losing the County Treasurer race and a near wipeout for the home candidate seeking a Representative seat.
The passage challenges why Chas. C. Smith who once supported Roosevelt and opposed Taft is not running as a Progressive candidate for Representative. It implies a shift or inconsistency in his political affiliations and ballot choices.
The piece discusses delays in Des Moines for Billy Sunday meetings due to a post office appointment edict. It notes residents fears over Senator Cummins' political impact, mentions W F Cleveland of Harlan visiting for Democratic campaign energy, and notes Anita Booster Club members planning to attend Aksarben festivities in Omaha to stock up for fall and winter.
The text argues that prior experience with Democratic lawmakers should make Republican voters pause before voting for a candidate who has no legislative background. It implies concern about effectiveness and familiarity with lawmaking processes.
Congressman ProviTy of Desmoines seeks election as a supreme judge of Iowa. He should rest or take a breathing spell between terms. The supreme court can manage without him this year.
A scathing critique targets Roosevelt and Rooseveltism, accusing pro Roosevelt editors of bloodlust and bias. The piece argues Roosevelt was undeserving of a Chicago convention nomination and contends the Republican party owes him little while he owes them much. It urges Republicans to reconsider supporting Democratic candidates and emphasizes the impact of Rooseveltian policy on national affairs.
A Nebraska county edition criticizes voters for backing candidates without clear positions. It notes the failed attempt to bring Senator Cummins to Anita and urges voting for candidates who openly declare their politics, highlighting Pat Hadley as a clear alternative to Smith, a Roosevelt supporter earlier who may not have changed parties.
A scathing critique asserts that a free born American citizen who fears displeasing a certain man made idol or figure must have a guardian to safeguard the rights guaranteed by the constitution.
The Capitol Extension has passed both houses and awaits the Governor's signature, but campaigners should address current live issues. Dead topics should not overshadow ongoing concerns that will shape the next General Assembly session and voters' choices.
A writer condemns unprincipled liars who spread political falsehoods to damage a candidate. He urges a strong, decisive response to deter such tactics and protect reputations during campaigns.
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