Weather Report Temperatures by Time of Day
Yesterday's temperatures ranged from 73 at 7 am to 85.5 at 12 noon. The 1 pm reading was 73, and midnight stood at 70 degrees, reflecting a warm day with a cooling evening.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1915
Page
5
Yesterday's temperatures ranged from 73 at 7 am to 85.5 at 12 noon. The 1 pm reading was 73, and midnight stood at 70 degrees, reflecting a warm day with a cooling evening.
The forecast calls for showers and cooler conditions Tuesday in eastern Missouri with cooler temperatures. Tuesday morning may be partly cloudy with showers in the east, followed by Wednesday as fair and warmer statewide. In town, expect partly cloudy skies Tuesday with a slight warming in the west and a Wednesday return to fair and warmer conditions.
River bulletin reports water levels at 7 PM yesterday across multiple points. Forecast indicates rising to about 15.3 to 15.6 feet by tonight or Tuesday morning, with notable rises near Quincy and Hannibal as conditions stabilize by next day.
Senator Williams of Mississippi voices strong criticisms of the Democratic Party's recent two years in power. He condemns tariff blunders, a failed merchant marine bill, flawed passenger safety law dates, and a war tax law misdraft, concluding the party is generally unreliable and incompetent.
Following the Becker execution in New York, Mississippi announces a statewide hangman’s bee to occur Friday. Six men are slated for execution at various points across the state, four of them colored and two white, with only executive interference able to halt the plan.
The piece contrasts capital punishment in Illinois and other states, noting sensational depictions of executions and questioning the drive to abolish the death penalty. It highlights ongoing public debate, with some states enacting reform while others maintain retributive justice.
Quincy residents back the Civic Improvement League in opposing gasoline fillers under sidewalks. The five year old group cites over four hundred violations remedied and warns that granting easements for such obstructions would violate law and undo trusted city improvements. They urge the council to reject the proposed ordinance to protect sidewalks for all citizens.
The article discusses agitation over cabinet removals for national defense and cites critics calling for new blood. Secretary Daniels and Secretary Bryan are mentioned as politically motivated selections, with critics arguing such choices are common and aimed at strengthening political support.
The article argues national defense requires more than politics, backing a national preparedness program. It calls for Congress to align with public sentiment, urging the administration to heed the demand for a new naval and military policy while noting possible cabinet influence and the need for decisive action.
Victor Murdock of Kansas, leader of the progressive national committee, claims a three months Midwest and Pacific coast canvass shows the progressive party will win in 1916. He says convention battles will focus on platforms, not candidacies, and that tariffs and protection will be key issues. He notes Democratic readers have failed to solve economic questions and predicts voters will rebuke the Democrats after two years of trial.
A partial weather item mentions showers and cooler conditions for today. The text also references German correspondence and predicts no new developments beyond typical showers and cooler weather.
A satirical wrap on local crime, advertising, and public figures. The piece riffs on a Jacksonville hold up and compares quirks of publicity to Harry Thaw and lieutenant governor Barrett O Mara. It notes wedding coverage gaps, grape juice popularity, and a lengthy British note within a broader, ironic collage of current topics.
A historical recap notes events dated today across past eras. It recalls Avignon mobs desecrating Napoleon’s general Brune, 1815. It marks 75 years since 1840 birth of Lord Mersey, who led inquiries into Titanic and related sinkings. Also recalls 1865 Shenandoah’s postwar actions and 1890 Emperor William’s visit to Queen Victoria.
King Constantine of Greece and King Haakon VII of Norway celebrate birthdays today alongside Baron Mersey, Alfred Deakin, Marie Deina, the Earl of Aberdeen, Dr. George L. Goodale, and Joe Mandot. The figures are noted with birthplaces and ages, reflecting a commemorative roll call of prominent leaders and personalities.
A brief historical quotation notes Horace on preparing for war in peacetime. The line emphasizes prudence and readiness as a wise approach to future conflict and national security.
The Quincy Casket Co. filed notices with County Recorder James Buffington to record an increase of directors from three to five following a stockholders meeting yesterday afternoon.
Bellevue Iowa Aug 2 Roy Dyas filed in Justice of the Peace court alleging the G W Hill excursion violated Iowa liquor laws by selling beer to minors on the Mississippi opposite Jackson county. Captain Wisherd was arrested, trial held, defendant bound over to September Jackson county grand jury, bonds posted, released. Under law both towns Illinois claim jurisdiction over the river, court may punish across borders.
Members of the Lima Christian Church anticipate one of the most pleasant days in the history of the congregation next Saturday for the annual picnic. A chicken dinner, fish supper, and ample good things to eat are planned.
An old advertisement extols TIZ for aching feet with bold claims about ending tender corns bunions and smelly feet. It promises instant relief after a foot bath and urges buying a 25 cent box at drug or department stores, asserting dramatic comfort and happiness for feet.
The St Louis K of C choral club of 72 members visits this city, presenting a program that showcases a wide range of songs and harmony. The group’s forthcoming appearance is a highlight for local audiences.
Saturday's visit by St Louis citizens includes a reception for Quincy's party arriving by steamer Dubuque at 6 30 p m The Fifth Infantry band will lead the procession to Highland Park for a concert by the Knights of Columbus choral club directed by William Diebels Miss Malvine Parry contralto will solo noted for her exquisite voice and stage presence
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