Waterloo Courier Ad Rates and Post Office Listing
The Waterloo Courier advertises generous circulation and ad rates with changes possible without notice. It notes the post office entry status, offers special contract prices for telephones, and lists European locations where the Courier is on file for American travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baterloo Eveking Cours
Baily Vy
Umastmak Compary
Sepabag Wort
Tuck Avenue
Jews
Ritbee
A.W. Premsos
Gec‘y Trean
Waterloo
Les
Courier
Europe
Trafalgar Building
North Gemberland Avenue
American Express
Baymarket
Dawe's Steamship Agency
Ay Greep Street
Pams
Boulevard Des Capucines
Scribe
Berlin
Unter den Linden
St. Petersburg
Nevsky Prospekt
Candidate seeks renomination for Black Hawk County attorney
A political notice to Republican voters in Black Hawk County announces a candidate seeking the party nomination for county attorney in the upcoming June primary. The message urges support if the incumbent record merits another term and signs as a candidate, PaLoU.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk County
The Parting of the Ways Taft and the Progressives
The article argues President Taft has become a standpatriate, resisting reforms that disrupt business. It cites his Philadelphia speech condemning rapid progress and favoring gradual change, aligning with Aldrich and Cannon. Taft’s stance marks a split from Roosevelt and a drift away from progressive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Philadelphia
Aldrich
Cannon
Mr. Lorimer
Mr. Taft
Senate
Hiacenta
Roosevelt
Anther Moss
High Water Emotions And Floods Stir Communities
A vivid portrait of flood time mood reveals both pains and pleasures as rivers swell. Homes flood basements overflow sewers and boats drift to doorsteps while families endure delays and damage yet some savor the dramatic high water frenzy.
Black Hawk county backs Cummins and Kenyon Pickett ticket
In Black Hawk county last Saturday voters showed strong support for Cummins for president and for Kenyon and Pickett in their current congress roles. Republicans favor their endorsements as the best, with the McCumber bill cited as cheaper and fairer in rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk County
Cummins
Kenyon
Pickett
Black Hawk
Taft
Roosevelt
Iowa
Reconciliation
Steam Roller
Congress
Mystic Letters Hint at Baltimore Convention Presence
The Nonpareil suggests mystic letters WwW may surface as a hat in the ring at the Baltimore Democratic National Convention. The Centerville Journal notes regret that Claude R. Porter publicly favored Speaker Champ Clark for the Democratic presidential nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Baltimore
Centerville
Claude R. Porter
Champ Clark
Waterloo Courier reports Pea Ridge casualties and war news
The Waterloo Courier lists killed and wounded from Captain Washburn's Company G Ninth Town Black Hawk County at Pea Ridge Arkansas. Notable names include John Karker Willard Leverich John M Myers Joseph Parker and others. Also notes three killed in the Dubuque battery errata about Pea Ridge survivors and reports on local Captain Getchell's volunteer company and bridge washout. Death of George Mears of Captain Haddock's Waterloo company in Typhoid fever after furlough from Fort Donelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk County
Battle of
Pea Ridge
Washburn
Ark
James B. Allman
Mr. Allman
Thomas W. Brown
Amos Buchanan
F. J. Clark
David L. Cuppett
Hiram Sstell
James H. Gipe
Franklin H. Heath
Caleb J. Sturdevant
James T. Yooz
Samuel Sharp
Aaron Michaels
Co. G
Dubuque Battery
Dudley Gilbert
Freedom Jackson
James B. Schull
Sarbaroor
Joseph Parker
Hiram Estel
Estel
Dubuque
Arkansas
George Mears
Haddock
Waterloo
Tremont House
Fort Donelson
The
What They Forget and A Leader Wanted in Public Affairs
A fragment from editorials criticizing factions in a women suffrage group and calling for strong leadership in public welfare. It cites Spencer H Keporter, references Iowa delegates, Senator Cummins, Allison, Taft reforms, Roosevelt, and Lorimer, highlighting reformist sentiments and political clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Hkeporter
Senator Cummins
Iowa
Allison
Cummins
Sioux City
Taft
Roosevelt
Easy Slippers and the Uplift in a Crosstime Page
A collage of punchlines and mock dialogue from various papers. It features a fence of humorous exchanges about harmony belief and a practical chorus of the uplift—bridges and cast-off cars—paired with a town’s doubt about robins during a cold snap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cedar Rapids
Honest Return Of Lost Money Stuns Judge's Library
An elderly farmer in a crosstown street car is asked if he lost a $5 bill and replies yes. A young woman returns the bill claiming she found it on the floor behind him. He thanks her, noting the act is remarkable, though she says honesty is normal and the farmer admits he lost the money two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge’s Library
The Evening Chit Chat on a Lovely New Home
A narrator visits a newly furnished house owned by a happy bride of means. The scene contrasts superbly crafted interiors with the speaker’s own modest home, noting that appearance matters as much as possessions in defining appeal. The companion sighs with envy at the lavish rooms and fine furnishings.
Unattractive Home Despite Fine Furnishings Weathers Critique
A narrator notes a house with good furnishings yet unattractive unattractive overall due to neglectful upkeep. The mistress ignores that cleanliness and order shape appeal, citing a bedchamber with cretonne, a chipped drawer, soiled covers, and a scrapped bed. The argument questions whether furniture quality alone fixes aesthetics.
Themselves. Fashion Advice on Dress and Home Care
A column urges simple, neat dress and orderly homes as keys to attractiveness. It contrasts careless styling, such as worn gowns without belts or collars, with well kept garments and polished interiors. Ruth Cameron signs off, noting Spirella corsets and contact details for Katherine Beringer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Cameron
Lynchings in Iowa Highlight 1834 Symbolic State History
The Iowa Journal of History and Politics notes over 160 lynchings in Iowa since 1834 with about 220 victims. Paul W. Black analyzes causes and outcomes and provides a chronological overview of cases of lynch law including horse stealing and murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
South
Iowa Journal ‘of History and Politics
State Historical Society of
Iowa
Paul W. Black
Black
Also Mentioned on This Page
Palou
Wirt P. Hoxie
Bane
Jeanie Jewell
Gulf of Mexico
Fang
McCumber
Sherwood
Iowa State Dairy Association
Des Moines
Spirit OF the Iowa Press
M the
Iy W. H. Hartman
John Karker
Willard Leverich
John M. Myers
William Robson
Joseph Vincent
Asa, Waters
Charles Walker
Laws
Sherman House
Cedar Rivers
Getchell
Mitchell
Worth
William Getchell
Third Town
Trumbull
Getebell
Rankin
Sioux City Journal
Chicago Packerg
United States Senate
United States
James
Wilkerson
Mason City Times
Lorimer
Boston Transcript
George
Chicago Tribune
Mando
Washington Herald
Chicago Record-Herald
Royal
Katherine Beringer
Franklin
Webster's
Webster
Guaranty
Webster Chemical Company
St. Paul
Minnesou
Beleman & Gindt Crsset
Beth
Adams and Wilkins
Bown & Bown
Mast Fourth
M. Wray
M. D
First National Bank
E. T. Jaynes
Franklin St
Robert G. Dakin
Lafayette Building
Blue Waterloo
Gerritt J. Bennett
M.D
Elmwood and Western
Edgar
Bank
Hes
Carl Bickley
Cecil Bickley
West Fourth Street
Ofice
Liffring Osteopathic
Lafayette Bldg
L. D. Rowe
J. A. Jerger
Pins St Hospital
DR. Bodwell
C. D. Pedersen
Consolidated
Jefferson Street
Oea