Weather report of yesterday temperatures
Local temperatures ranged through the day with readings of 68 at 7 p m 79 at noon 83 at 5 p m and 69 at midnight.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1915
Page
5
Local temperatures ranged through the day with readings of 68 at 7 p m 79 at noon 83 at 5 p m and 69 at midnight.
Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with little temperature change. Missouri shows possible showers Thursday. West portion warmer on Wednesday in the northwest. Towns report partly cloudy conditions with showers possible on Thursday and varying temperatures across regions.
River bulletin notes a likely gradual rise in the river from below Warsaw to Hannibal over the next 24 hours. Forecast emphasizes slow increasing water levels with no sudden flooding anticipated.
Governor Dunne signed a bill allowing county boards to designate road types for construction, transferring authority formerly held by the state highway commission. The amendment aims to speed improvements and improve roads, though it may not guarantee hard roads.
High school authorities in major cities oppose Governor Dunne over a bill allowing eighth graders from nonpublic or underprovided country schools to enter high schools with four-year programs only after paying tuition. The tuition would be drawn from the state school fund, a move critics say neglects crowded urban schools and requires new buildings and equipment to handle additional entrants.
Severe tax on many cities raises enrollment estimates by hundreds of pupils due to the act. Officials say the cities will face difficulty in meeting the increased pupil load and assimilation will take years as schools absorb the newcomers.
Cedar Rapids Republican argues free trade stagnates economy, cites past debts and tariff shifts under Cleveland McKinley and Wilson. Claims protective tariff restored prosperity when Republicans governed, predicts return to protection to fund jobs and wages. References Panama Canal financing and treasury surplus.
A portrait of Huerta as a peace loving New York figure is disrupted by his detention on the Mexican border. The arrest suggests potential plans for a coup or upheaval as he nears Mexico, prompting talk that America should keep watchful waiting while not losing his influence on peaceable ideas.
Macomb senator Compton protests incidental expenses of the 49th General Assembly. He returns a $122.50 warrant claiming compensation law limits moving and says he already received $2,000 salary and 50.60 for stationery plus mileage. He rejects the joint resolution to raise pay as unlawful and says accepting funds would violate his oath.
High ranking officials rejected the employee's statements, casting doubt on the credibility of the testimony and signaling a lack of confidence in the account at the top levels of government.
Dan A Brown former president of the Original Theodore Roosevelt club of Illinois becomes an honorary member of the Lawrence L Sherman First Voters club of Illinois. The state organization, incorporated March 15, signals Illinois progressives back in line for strong Republican material. C R Brown president and George Seehartsen secretary, with headquarters at 7148 Emerald Avenue Chicago.
A fragment notes balloon hazards from Independence Day celebrations, highlighting a fire risk and the glaring danger posed by fire balloons observed last year as well as ongoing concerns.
A historical note explains fires caused by hot air balloons across Illinois. It cites grain fields, stacks, and roof fires as common outcomes when balloons alight before the torch fully expires. It argues that personal responsibility is hard to trace and legislative prohibition may be the only remedy.
A jumble of quotes and notes from Davenport and Atlanta reporters. Det Burns remarks on smallpox and vaccination talks while Bryan Wilson departs from his post over political tensions. Wall Street Journal rainfall data show 104 of 149 stations deficient, mainly in the Mississippi Valley. Commodore Haise reports busy with Central States Rowing Association details as Tegatta, Jakke enters in a dirty sweater coat, looking like master of ceremonies.
William Mather Lewis, known as Bil Lewis, spoke to Rotarians about weaknesses in the army and navy and a new system. He claimed last year’s expropriation of grain and fixing of maximum prices would be run by communes once harvest outcomes are known, with fodder affected too.
A man explains how he keeps the Fourth of July quiet by buying firecrackers for all neighborhood boys and giving them on condition they set them off elsewhere. The speaker says holidays bring fun and the following day requires rest.
A boy in a straw hat questions a visitor about rattlesnakes and pests. The man explains a prior guest who asked many questions about the local environment, claiming to be a naturalist, and questioning if the place would suit him.
A quip suggests the best study book for poker is police regulations, implying strict rules govern correct play. The line frames discipline and legality as core guidance for learning how to play properly.
A reader questions if Briggins is a fisherman. Pe replies that Briggins tells remarkable stories, not fish. The point is he prefers storytelling to fishing.
A compact verse recalls ancient melodies and their quiet beauty. Nature sets the mood as a brook murmurs, a mockingbird sings, and the robin offers buoyant cheer. The speaker notes the sweetest songs endure beyond crowds and time.
Berlin reports that on June 29 the German government decided to implement new wartime measures titled as the same measures for the economy. The move follows ongoing security and production priorities amid the current crisis, with authorities outlining aims and scope of the policy.
Albany Rabotvitch, Montenegro's ex prime minister in London on a special mission, says Montenegro had no intention to occupy Scutari Centari. He explains Montenegrin forces entered parts of Albania for strategic reasons only and not to claim territory.
Ruth Taylor Conlin, a Sea Cliff resident and known local belle, confessed to leading a series of winter and spring house robberies. She worked with Donald Clapham, who supplied keys and claimed she did the stealing, while he handled entry methods. The motive was to fund dances and theater outings as they moved between towns and cities.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.