Lead Hill Revival and Local Notes from Lead Hill
Lead Hill hosts a baptism at the crusher pond as new converts join the church. A thief alarm and missing items trigger a police-like scene while a large owl is mistaken for a gun incident. Community events include Sunday school at 10, regular preaching on the 1st 2nd and 3rd Sundays, and Saturday shaping evenings as residents prepare for the fair. Mra Alex Salishney visits Kasi after a long summer away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lead Hill
Cap
Lead Hil
Liza Jani
Breezy Weather and Local Social Gatherings in Seymour
Cool spell boosts chatter as residents attend fairs and social events in the Seymour area. Mr and Mrs John Ross visit relatives in town. Mary Dilley returns home for a fiftieth birthday toast with a lively singing session and old time hymn tunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauisfield
Wepork
Route Number Three Preaching at New Hop Church
Route Number Three presiding at the New Hop Church every second Saturday and Sunday. Pastor Sudha leads the Sunday service with Wami MOA Rippee as superintendent Carl Dornell of Webb City spent Tuesday night with his parents DS Dorrell and wife. Chadwell of Mansfield hired regular appointments at Paplist chapels Saturday Saverday. Everyone invited to attend prayer meeting and Sunday night service CASEY JONES.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koop
Pam
G. (Hiewell
Sudha School
Rippee
Carl Dornell
Webb City
DS. Dorrell
Fee G. Chadwell
Mansfield
Winter Weather Brings Small Town Carnival Attendance
Local notes report a snowy spell and a carnival at Mansfield drawing residents from the area. Mentions Maye Howards Sueliya Aber Non Miss Old Reaves of Odin and Miss Girlie Newton, Jin McConnell of Maysville visiting J D Kelly, Pred HEmpson, and business trips to Seymour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Reaves
Meny Odin
Girlie Newton
Jin McConnell
Maysville, Mo
Ounele
J. D. Kelly
Hartville Republican meeting nominates justice of the peace
Joe TH Dennis attended the Hartville county committee meeting Monday. CY Vi Ashworth of Mats Held was put on the ticket as nominee for justice of the peace for Pleasant Valley township, which currently has only one justice. The next meeting will be held in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe TH Dennis
Republican County
Hartville
CY Vi. Ashworth
Mats
Pleasant Valley
Yih Annual Meeting slate for Southwest Missouri Teachers Association
The Yih annual meeting of the Southwest Missouri Teachers' Association will be held at Springfield October 26 to 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yih
Southwest Missouri Teachers’ Assoviation
Springfield
Washington and Lincoln Worship of Righteousness Before Peace
A fragmented historical note stresses Washington and Lincoln as models who valued righteousness over peace and war. It recalls speeches praising their sacrifices, contrasting wartime leaders and urging voters to honor their memory and wartime decisions. The piece references Civil War figures and political rhetoric surrounding the era.
Roosevelt Praises Hughes Speech at Carnegie Hall
Theodore Roosevelt attended Hughes acceptance address in a Carnegie Hall box and loudly applauded. He lauded Hughes for exposing Wilson’s Mexican policy as folly and noted the need for strength behind words. Roosevelt quoted John Fiske on government duty and praised Hughes for defending American interests and punishing wrongdoers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Carnegie Hall
Mr. Hughes
Teddy
Noble Ease Versus Virtues Warns Against Prosperity
The passage condemns the idea that ease and private gain define national virtue. It urges duty over material comfort, citing public figures and literary echoes to argue for stern public service and rejection of enslaving pleasure. It frames thriving prosperity as a test of character and resolves to pursue duty above self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lielfor
Milton
Colonel Hoosevelt
Thereek
Mlehfon
Wehalt
Mr. Hughes
Merchant Marine Policy Caution on Government Competition
In a speech of acceptance Mr Hughes argues for government support to build up private merchant marine without the government competing. He warns that government operation could wreck foreign trade prospects and asks whether the government aims to profit or to lend protection. He calls for encouragement without direct competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Wilson flips on child labor law stirs Senate debate
New York Evening Post notes President Wilson’s reversal on a proposed child labor law and praises his willingness to shift positions. It cites Senator Borah, who argued the measure overstepped constitutional bounds, while the paper claims Wilson’s openness to change reflects broad view on reform and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wilson
Borah
Evening Post
Senator Borah
Tariff Commission
Lab Commission
Tammany Hall
Bryan
New York Evening Post
Decrying Interference in Mexico Speech by Hughes
The passage laments U S policy toward Mexico describing blunders from the administration. It accuses officials of provoking misapprehension and resentment, allowing bloodshed and invasion without achieving stated aims. It cites Mr Hughes's acceptance speech as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Hughes
Hughes Speech Emphasizes Protective Policy for American Worker
The Republican platform pledges protection and fair application, urging investigations by an expert body to safeguard economic independence and American living standards. It asserts the American working man shall not suffer in the coming competitive struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Congress
Hughes
Pointed Paragraphs From Hughes Speech Acceptance
The text argues the nation is unprepared amid critical industrial and war risks. It condemns the administration for failing to protect citizens and property in Mexico, calls for international cooperation to limit armaments, and urges a simple, responsible budget to curb monopolies without harming enterprise. The piece stresses the need for deeds over words and condemns wasteful spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Wilson
Mexico
High Seas
John Fiske
Psychological Prosperity and Molasses in District Debate
A compact note references psychological prosperity and a pledge of strict accountability. It mentions Salute the Flag and Get Visla with varied phrases implying a political or civic discussion and assertive stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Visla
Roosevelt Speech Denounces Labor Pressure in Battle Creek
The Battle Creek address on behalf of Mr. Hughes condemns labor leaders for coercing the President and Congress. It asserts the wage issue was settled without investigation or knowledge, driven by fear and political profit, not the eight hour question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Jsue
Roosevelt
Battle Creek
Michigan
Hughes
Wilson Keynote and Wilson Theory of Government
Political notes critique President Wilson's stance on arbitration and peace as a test of his governing philosophy. The article frames his approach as a willingness to risk sacrifice for peace, contrasting it with harsher posture in American politics and media commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Auny Price
Bret Tie
Thixton Journal
Unclear text references Wilton on election delay and assassination stance
Fragmentary copy notes that Wilton refuses government by assassination while breaking ties with those who killed Americans and mentions plans delaying election day amid low spirits and awkward steps by a figure named Adtitndstrath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton
Assassina Fiom
Families Split on Campaign
Washington reports families are divided over the campaign with prominent names split between Wilson and Hughes. J A H Hopkins backs Wilson, while Mrs Hopkins supports defeat of Wilson. Amos Pinchot and family align with Hughes, Mrs Kent and Mrs Post advocate peace and the administration’s prepared-liesis program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. A. H. Hopkings
New Jersey
Progressive
National Committee
Tus
Wilson
Hopkins
Woman's Party
Gifford Finchotta
Hughes
Amos Pinchot
Congressional Union
Susan B. Anthony
Meredith Nicholson
Nicholson
Louis F. Post
Woman's Peace Party
Laula F. Post
Liesis
Editorial Comments on Democratic Tactics and Wilson Era
A satirical editorial mocks Democratic claims during the Wilson administration. It derides campaign rhetoric, predicts voter manipulation, and comments on tax policy, campaign speeches, and proposed legislation while referencing figures like President Wilson and Senator Hughes in a critical tone.
Wilson Strikes When the Iron Is Cold, A Roosevelt Speech
The Roosevelt speech at Battle Creek attacks President Wilson for not speaking at Independence Hall on the Declaration’s anniversary citing recent sea-murder events. It argues patriotism requires firm action, warning that if Washington Lincoln and Jefferson shared Wilson’s hesitation, the American Republic would not exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Independence Hall
Washington
Jefferson
Mr. Wilson
Lincoln
Colonel Roosevelt
Battle Creek
Michigan
Hughes
Baltimore Platform Questioned In Presidential Year
The piece criticizes President Wilson and the Pork River and Harbor bill, arguing that the party has strayed from the 1912 platform. It questions remaining commitments and the honesty of promises made to voters at Baltimore and St. Louis amid ongoing taxation and lavish spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
St. Louie
New York Sun
State Administration Most Extravagant in History
The Democratic era shows higher biennial spending across governor, secretary of state, attorney general, state auditor, and beer inspection. Expenditures rose from 19,025,503.87 in 1911-12 to 22,814,238.31 in 1913-14, a total increase of 8,790,734.94, with mixed fee changes and beer stamp receipts, while the governor and several offices posted notable cost gains. The piece labels the current administration as the most extravagant in state history despite Democratic endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ell
Attorney General's
State Auditor's
Beer Inspection Department
Policy of Firmness and Consistency for Mexico
The Nation should adopt a new policy of firmness and consistency toward Mexico to ensure peace, stability, and prosperity. It calls for no meddling interference while urging Mexico to perform international obligations and maintain a stable government with unfaltering support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Elso
Nelst
Hughes
Adequate National Defense Demanded From Citizens
A public appeal argues for stronger national defense and a larger regular army. It calls for a federal citizen reserve and police mobilization in metropolitan areas, claiming the nation must be better protected without a grave emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Hughes Speech Acceptance Critiques Administration
A quoted passage criticizes the Administration for failing to protect American lives property and commerce, arguing it settled for mere discussion rather than action. The remarks emphasize lax protection and remiss policies affecting national security and economic interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
President praised for leverage if votes and costs pass
The piece notes political pressure on Woodrow Wilson from Mexican commissioners and criticizes Mr Hughes for overuse of the word Now, implying immediacy frustrates cautious observers who delay decisions until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hughes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mra
Alex Salishney
Hey Fatter
Kasi
Miss Aleth
Mary Dilley Peave
Casey Jones
Evewd
Ah Maye Howards Sueliy Aber
von Wither
Netter
Ieeweorhl
Erge
Wishinpiot
Mr. Wiksot
Evi
Tsol
Prenton
Yorktown
Tobin Mceng
Willew
Gireau
Fran
Colonel Thousevelt
United
Charles E. Hughes
Wilson Waltz
Veranda
Gov. Hughes
Reddehl
Slim
Americas
Jinhuw Lewie
Fillius
New York
Massachusetts
Alabama
Bome
Missouri
Ruy
Venustiano Curran
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