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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1914
Page
5
The study urges followers to avoid trespass, restore the erring with humility, and bear one another’s burdens. It links sowing deeds to future outcomes, warning against pride and urging active teaching, especially to youth, about the harms of alcohol and the path of deliverance through the Cross.
An 19th century styled advertisement touts Texas Wonder as a universal remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, claims to dissolve gravel and cure diabetes, rheumatism, and other irregularities in men and women. It promises child bladder regulation and offers mail order on receipt of 1.00 from E W Hall of St. Louis, with testimonials and druggist listings.
A 1909 Everyday's Magazine excerpt by Edward Haseell on New Zealand suffrage notes that women voters are informed and courteous, transforming politics. Men report women improve records and policy, with polling places free of disruption and households described as orderly and cheerful.
National American Woman Suffrage Association president Anna Howard Shaw departs New York for a seven state swing to promote suffrage. Her Missouri stop will span about ten days, with Missouri Equal Suffrage leader Mrs. Walter McNab Miller coordinating appearances. Other speakers include Deasha Breckenridge, Beatrice Forbes Roberson, Jane Addams, and Antoniette Funk among others, as the campaign seeks maximum reach.
Nevada figures including Senator Key Pho Wan and Senator Newlands express support for woman suffrage. The interview asserts suffrage will improve government, with women able to identify a crook by clear conduct and integrity, and warns candidates must maintain a clean record to win votes where women participate.
The San Francisco Morning Call in August published an editorial praising suffrage as a historic press signal. It extols women's contributions to civilization and calls for voting rights, urging women to take their place and cast a ballot.
An essay argues that women have entered business by economic change and deserve equal opportunity. It contrasts domestic duties with modern work, notes rising living costs, and urges support rather than condemnation for women balancing home and employment risks. The piece frames women’s shift as natural and necessary, not trespass.
In Jefferson City this week Senator William J. Stone spoke to a reporter about personal matters and expressed support for woman suffrage. He described quitting alcohol, cited medical advice, and recounted a humorous exchange with his wife about suffrage and his stance.
Chicago women using ballots to push for safer meals for men who eat away from home. The Women’s City Club seeks more health department funding and stricter restaurant sanitation amid a city with 2,200 eateries and limited inspectors. They press for garbag e disposal reform and insist on ongoing vigilance by households and civic leaders.
The Scientific American describes a ventilator for brooder houses by C W Brick of Crosswick New Jersey. It covers an improved ventilator with heating of the inducted air and an exterior safety valve to prevent overly strong air currents.
The Mia gissippi Woman Suffrage association will cooperate with the state board of health in the crusade against rats. In a formal note the group says Women Suffrage stands for protecting the home and state and urges faithful cooperation with municipal authorities, signed by President Annie K. Dent and Corresponding Secretary Nellie Somerville.
In a lively chat, Crawford praises a friend’s nature loving town. Crabshaw suspects the friend intends to sell his property after an earthquake. A Lucky Chap adds that the quake improved the value and revealed a stone quarry owned by the neighbor.
A Missouri mother issues a satirical plea to voters in November urging support for Amendment Thirteen. She parrots pro and anti suffrage arguments, praises New Zealand for women voting, then mocks critics by proposing bizarre penalties for women who seek ballots.
An old column blends a tender honeymoon moment with practical farming notes. It recalls a couple about to embark on a three day honeymoon saying time should not be wasted, then shifts to poultry guidance detailing egg freshness tests, goose and gander weights, and methods to age fowl while stressing record keeping.
Denver officials defend woman suffrage noting no tax burden increase and lower election costs. Otto F. Thum, Commissioner of Property, cites Colorado’s 30 years since suffrage and 11.8 mill levy as proof of efficiency and reduced election costs due to women serving as election judges and clerks.
R E Croskey replies to Mrs Katherine Williamson on woman suffrage and related issues. He denies a Denver police chief remark on women drinking whiskey, praises women's intellect and moral standing, and notes voter participation by gender. He credits women with pushing reform and legislative gains through clubs and labor groups, insisting justice requires equal taxes and laws for women.
An 1911 Missouri constitutional amendment proposes adding section fa to extend women’s suffrage to all state elections under the same conditions as men. The document cites the Russell Sage Foundation table on school suffrage. Missouri ranks low at thirty second with no women’s suffrage, while states like Washington Massachusetts New York California Connecticut Ohio New Jersey Illinois Colorado and others show various suffrage or school suffrage standings.
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