Weather temperature readings across a day
The local temperatures yesterday ranged from 65 degrees at 7 am to 74 at noon, 77 at 3 pm, then back to 65 by midnight. The report notes a typical warm day with peak heat in the early afternoon.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1915
Page
5
The local temperatures yesterday ranged from 65 degrees at 7 am to 74 at noon, 77 at 3 pm, then back to 65 by midnight. The report notes a typical warm day with peak heat in the early afternoon.
The weather forecast notes partly cloudy skies in Illinois with a slight rise in temperatures. Showers are likely Friday and Saturday. Missouri expects unsettled conditions with probable showers and warmer Friday. Iowa foresees partly cloudy weather with Friday showers and slightly warmer conditions on Friday.
River bulletin notes water levels at 7 PM yesterday along multiple points from below Warsaw to Hannibal. Forecast predicts rising stage for several days with rise and fall patterns indicated.
Citizens and taxpayers send anonymous communications about public questions but unsigned items cannot be printed. Articles urge unity of business and commercial interests to advance Quincy’s municipal progress with parks streets and up to date improvements, though the situation may be overdrawn.
The piece notes several Republicans eyeing the 1916 Illinois governorship. Peoria Mayor Edward N. Woodruff, a five term city leader, sparks talk as a possible candidate backed locally. Other contenders include Col. Frank Smith of Dwight and Andrew Russell of Jacksonville, with Peoria’s support highlighted.
William J. Bryan, known for shifting political stances, finally declares support for women suffrage in a San Francisco address. The move delays long-standing positions, prompting mixed reactions and questions about his appetite for new issues as he pursues the White House.
Sugar may be placed on the free list next May under the Underwood tariff's gradual removal unless Congress passes a bill to repeal the free sugar clause. The issue could force President Wilson into a tough position as war pressures influence fiscal choices and revenue needs.
The Burlington Hawkeye notes criticism of Mr. Baker for intemperate talk during presidential nominating discussions across parts of the country. It warns that temperance applies beyond liquor and politics.
An unusual view notes that the next congress may not simply follow the party chief. In two years the White House influence over congress could shift markedly. Regardless of party outcomes, President Wilson may struggle with tariff and revenue fights ahead.
In The Illinois State Journal commentary the bombardment of Smyrna is set against ancient history from its destruction in the second century to Marcus Aurelius and Vinobona Vienna. The piece notes Smyrna’s biblical ties and laments modern missiles from French and British powers, urging reflection on how swiftly history’s lines are drawn and the complexity of wartime entanglements.
The piece blends editorials and local notices in Quincy Illinois. It touches on peace suffrage rails and dangers of rail travel with a car colliding into a train. It features the Shepman Film Advertising Service showing local industry views and introduces William F Cody and Arthur G Brown changes at The Quincy Whig.
The National Superintendent Baker of the Anti Saloon League criticized Representative Mann and Senator elect Underwood for championing liquor interests. Mann, a Chicago dry district leader, and Underwood, winner in Alabama primaries, are praised as clean, temperate leaders while Baker’s tirade is labeled politically harmful.
The Journal of Industry notes an addition to their collection with thanks to Editor Fred Taylor and Mr. Robert M. Switzer formerly of Gales.
A New Orleans teen and a St Clair Pa girl report health improvements after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They describe back pain headaches pimples and fatigue and credit the remedy with restoring energy and vitality. The ads invite readers to write for confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.
A reflective passage questions whether Americans remember their great men and recalls last year’s baseball pennant winners. The dialogue turns from summer’s approach to health fears, ending with a wry quip that submarines had not yet been invented, framing a humorous historical mood.
In a lively exchange, a speaker asks why he is called the human pinwheel, with a comical reply about his rapid, constant motion and finishing where he began. Uncle Eben cautions that the boastful talk isn’t meant as harm, suggesting the speaker is trying hard to spark interest.
Mr Growcher jokes about summer spending and climate concerns. He says he has not decided where to go yet, weighing options amid the usual travel chatter.
The body of Frank Holt, alleged wife murderer and bomb maker, will be buried in Dallas despite his wife’s wish for Ithaca burial. Holt’s daughter initially favored Ithaca to spare her mother, but officials say the burial will occur in Dallas with the body arriving Sunday.
Milton Mackey, president of the Postal Telegraph Co, asked Judge Dod for permission to carry a red flag for his protection. The Mackay estate at Roslyn has been guarded since the attempt on J. P. Morgan. It is reported that he has received a letter threatening his life.
Continued report reveals gang killed a man after the boy begged for mercy. A member struck the boy with an axe, then the body was dragged to a locust drive and buried under brush plus concealment.
Washington July reports a complaint that marauding bands of Mexicans cross the Cameron County Texas border to drive off cattle. County Judge H L Yates telegraphed the War Department, and Secretary Garrison referred the matter to General Funston who heads border troops.
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