Local temperatures ranged through the day
Yesterday recorded a low of 73 degrees at 7 am and a high of 88 degrees in the afternoon with 86 at noon and 70 at midnight.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1915
Page
5
Yesterday recorded a low of 73 degrees at 7 am and a high of 88 degrees in the afternoon with 86 at noon and 70 at midnight.
Partly cloudy Illinois with showers likely by Wednesday night or Thursday and little temperature change. Missouri unsettled Wednesday and Thursday with probable showers and thunderstorms. Town also unsettled midweek with showers and likely thunderstorms Thursday.
Water levels at 7 PM yesterday show gradual declines expected along the river from Warsaw to Hannibal over the coming days. Forecast calls for a slow fall in stage at various points, aiding navigation and local activity.
Louis I Emmerson of Mt Vernon announces his bid for the Republican nomination for secretary of state. A former primary hopeful who later supported the statewide ticket, Emmerson spoke at a Southern Illinois gathering in St Louis. Supporters cite his political and business experience and argue southern representation on the ticket.
Residents of Illinois are alerted to an ancient bronze bell in New Kaskaskia. The bell predates the Liberty Bell and rang on July 4 1778 to announce freedom, marking it as an early pioneer in the Mississippi Valley.
The aging Kaskaskia bell from the Immaculate Conception Church, gifted in 1742 by Louis II of France and older than the Liberty Bell, stands cracked in the church vestibule. A movement seeks its transfer to the Illinois Historical Society Museum in Springfield, preserving a symbol of Illinois and the Northwest Territory.
The department of agriculture reports that at year end there were about 4.6 million automobiles in service in the United States with fees collected by states totaling around twelve million dollars. Illinois ranks high in vehicles in service, California follows, and western states show higher revenue per machine.
The text depicts Mr. Munro facing criticism for challenging state appropriations. It portrays the Illinois government crisis as a near paralysis, with treasury payments suspended and workers dismissed over a technical constitutional issue. It emphasizes Munro’s legal actions, denies graft or misappropriation, and frames the dispute as procedural rather than criminal.
Saturday night marks the end of our big half price suit sale. Many customers are buying two suits or more and paying only two dollars per suit in a strong value event. Visit the store to view selections before the gong sounds.
The Illinois State Journal notes that Mr. Munro claims fraud or crookedness in handling state funds but finds no public support for such accusations. His suit appears built on technicalities, aiming to force the state administration to toe the mark.
The column blends notes on Carranza forces in Mexico City, Nebraska's pick of Prof Lawrence Bruner as head of state recognition, and sharp asides on Monroe doctrine, WWI memories, and weather. It also sketches humorous anecdotes about Tom Sharkey, Hearst, and a jab at weather forecasting while noting Zapata troops retreating in Mexico City.
A16 year old New Orleans girl praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for recovering from illness and improving health after working in a tobacco factory. A St Clair Pa. teen also reports relief from suppression headaches pimples and nervous fatigue after using the remedy. The ad urges others to write for confidential advice to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Mass and promises women read and respond.
A damaged OCR snippet shows awkward phrasing about expressiveness and timing, with quotation marks and colon marks suggesting a quoted note or literary reference. The readable bits are sparse, offering little concrete detail or identifiable names or places.
A witty exchange frames a character joining the Don'ts Worry Club, turning a list of cautions into a playful pledge. The friend offers tips, the member declines, and humor centers on embracing a self-deprecating motto about avoidance of conventional guidelines.
Residents await Sayville updates as officials postpone releasing details about the coastal weather and public advisories. Officials urge patience while marine conditions and shoreline alerts are monitored.
In a clipped exchange, Mr. Erastus Pinkley claims a mule has been kicking him since purchase. Miss Miami Brotyn retorts that the animal reflects his late father’s sentiment about a mule’s stubborn nature, hinting at a rural, humorous dispute rooted in family lore.
Senator Sorgum says he sought not to alter minds but to learn voter sentiment and persuade the majority that he stood with them.
Unofficial reports claim General Botha earns praise as British forces press Turkish trenches. The text also notes Eleutherios Venizelos preparing to reclaim leadership and reorganize the Balkan alliance, potentially bringing Balkan states into a renewed entente bloc.
Restoration of order progresses under Carranza authorities. Advices to the state department report rapid reopening of the cable from Mexico City to Vera Cruz and resumed direct train service. Carranza states he sent treasury interior post office personnel to the capital and guarantees will be provided to all residents. Dispatches indicate Zapata forces evacuated as ammunition allowed, with Brazilian mediation noted.
The minister and his leading colleague avoided carrying out threats of street fighting and vengeance toward foreigners, retiring quickly without implementing the proposed measures.
Mount Vernon police report that officer Robert Till of Lesser Til died in a hospital from a fractured skull suffered in an assault on July 13. The chief confirmed the victim's identity and stated the case is under investigation.
A wagon load of liquor was driven through the dry town by a teamster named Campbell who claimed the driver’s name was Campbell. Citizens captured him after a brief chase and jailed him. Hill demanded inspection of the wagon contents, where the teamster struck him on the head with a club.
An old advertisement claims The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak backs, regimens for men and children, and promises home delivery for $1 with a two month bottle. It lists a Dr. from St Louis and druggists as sellers.
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