Affinity Plague and Prize Baby Show Delays Mentioned
The piece laments various calamities and notes hay fever as a creation of the past. It also comments that those excluded from the prize baby show must wait for the next year.
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Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1914
Page
4
The piece laments various calamities and notes hay fever as a creation of the past. It also comments that those excluded from the prize baby show must wait for the next year.
A speaker notes that the fellow who maintains a loose acquaintance with John Barleycorn is prone to vicious assaults and often at unpredictable times. The piece emphasizes the dangers of heavy drinking and its aggravating effects on behavior.
The piece warns against public campaigning that relies on personal appeal. It suggests some candidates might win by not showing their face and by sending a substitute, likening such tactics to stealing another’s reputation.
A reader questions Chas C. Smith a candidate for county representative on whom he voted in 1912 for president asking if he supported Taft or Roosevelt. The inquiry suggests voters deserve clarity on past loyalties.
The passage argues that adding renegade Pops and white-washed Democrats could place them in charge of the Republican Party organization not only in Cass county but across other counties. It suggests using a Coroner's Jury to examine remains and render a verdict as part of the process.
The writer condemns elected offices as stepping stones for the ambitious, urging intelligent voters to reject liberal nominations driven by peddled sunshine and free hand gestures. It argues that the public needs brainy, capable leaders, not amateurs seeking fame at public expense, and warns against the low standards of the compliment vote system.
A state health board representative can compel town cleanups faster than local officers, a fact well known to residents. The board has plenty to do if asked to intervene, highlighting the effectiveness of state level health enforcement.
The writer recalls a past effort led by a Roosevelt to pursue Standard Oil for statutes violations, noting it did not yield significant gains or clear outcomes. The piece reflects on historical legal attempts and their limited success.
A small loss of stakes tied to game outcomes dulls enthusiasm for baseball. The remark suggests bettors or fans may withdraw interest after uncertain results and emphasizes the fragile link between betting stakes and spectator engagement.
The writer laments constant surprises and disappointments in public life. With nine weeks until the general election, the political scavenger will be busy and earning his salary as he pursues dirty work.
The Guthrie Center is described as undergoing a period of intensified industrial activity. Anita has suffered from the ailment for years and continues to struggle with it.
Roy Stacey of the Adair News rode an air ship during the Great White Way Picnic in Muscatine last week. The voyage, described as several miles long, was to help him learn the route for future assignments.
The text mocks peanut-headed newspaper men across the state and their talk of nominating Frank Gotch for governor in two years. It notes his physical heft could help but says other essential qualifications are needed.
The Iowa Democratic Party supports Seth Thomas for supreme judge but argues a student with under four years of practice is not fully developed for the role and should serve an indefinite probation period.
The column blames forgetful taxpayers who misstate assets on assessment day and hopes memory lapses will be excused. It notes several local society items including Miss Alene Fish living with Mrs. Ida Dilts, August Crow visiting Des Moines, and Miss Emily Bailey securing a teaching post in Mitchelville with a higher salary.
J T Mattheis from Cumberland visited Anita with his sister Mrs Wm Roberts on a business trip. He called at the HKecoRD office and was remembered as a good friend with whom old friendships were renewed and warmly welcomed.
A long roster lists veterans with names such as T. McKee John Schofield John Hunter S D Wyckoff and many others. It includes residence locations time of service and associated units such as 2nd Iowa Inf 19th Iowa Inf and 74th Ohio with details across Griswold Anita Massena Atlantic and other Iowa towns.
Mrs. F. R. Leffingweil and her children arrived back in Calhoun Nebraska yesterday. I. M. Wallace harvested a small number of pem granites this season and left a specimen at the RECORD office.
Mrs. M. Ek. Talty and her children of Neola spent last week visiting Anita and nearby. Mrs. Lloyd Smith and children returned Saturday from a two week visit with her sister in Sioux City.
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