Conservation exhibition to showcase resources in the South
The United States first conservation exhibition aims to display resources over 100 acres with eleven buildings and 100000 square feet of space. Federal and southern state exhibits, plus major southern cities, will highlight cooperation in life, health, energy, land, water, and forestry. The piece argues the South needs conservation education to redeem post Civil War devastation and boll weevil damage by adopting new farming methods and crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
United States
South
Knoxville
Tenn
Summer Vacation Trip Delivery Service
The Courier offers to deliver papers to subscribers while on summer vacations. Readers can request mailed delivery to any address, with arrangements made before departure to ensure prompt receipt despite address changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
Paina
Public safety plea backs sea wall levy plan
The river front commission asks city council to act Friday on a 2 mill tax levy to fund sea walls protecting all exposed city areas from floods. It would raise about $12,000 yearly and provide protection against sudden floods driven by Cedar watershed and ice jams near the new Mylian avenue bridge. The measure warns of broad city impact if floods strike and compares sea walls to door locks for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
River Front Commission
Waterloo
Rome
Darton
Mylian Avenue
Saivage
Ite
Sta
Nations conservation exposition to open in Knoxville
A nations conservation exposition is set to open in Knoxville Tennessee. The event aims to celebrate past achievements and outline aims for future efforts, highlighting a broad range of conservation projects and educational outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Waterloo seeks sanitary union depot and cure for odor
An editorial urges Waterloo to closed or demolish the crowded unsanitary depot to end odors and flies, calling for a sunlit union depot. The piece criticizes delays by Rock Island, warns against tolerating the hotbed of filth, and notes broader political debates on currency and tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Rock Island
Union
The Grotesque in Nature by Dr Frank Crane
An essay noting Nature’s grim humor and bizarre deep sea creatures from Murray Wyart’s Depths of the Ocean. It highlights strange species like Arsyropelecus hemizycinus and Gigantocypris agassizii, arguing nature often mocks with grotesque forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Sir John Murray
John Wyart
Astronesthes Nnger
Hoboken’s paradox: crowded, hidden, historic, and mocked
Hoboken, New Jersey, described with sharp humor as densely packed yet overlooked. The piece notes its vertical growth, underground transit, dense population, and proximity to New York City, while recalling early Dutch roots, the Elysian Fields past, Stevens Institute engineers, and the city’s paradoxical charm amid modern obscurity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken
Hoboken
New Amsterdam
Elysian Fields
Broadway
Stevens Institute
Thibet
Kasschatia
Depot Fate Tied to Screened Rock Island
The local reader muses that a new screen laden Rock Island deserves a matching depot. He notes a union depot exists in the city and suggests the institution is ample for files and needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Spirit of the Iowa Press Highlights Policy and Pundit Voices
A compilation of brief newspaper notes from Sioux City Iowa to Des Moines and Wall Street. It covers weather coinage speculation on political outcomes road funding plans criticism of Dr Wiley on human origins stock exchange prices and a Supreme Court ruling affirming pedestrian rights at crosswalks with auto traffic then notes enforcement challenges.
The happiest man in the world is the poor worker
Grundy Democrat notes that a man earning just enough to meet debts finds true happiness in daily cheer. Wealth with mortgages and bank accounts may bring security but not heart happiness, unlike the open, sincere smile of a sincere laborer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grundy Democrat
Highway Laws Suggests in Wooster Freeman Tribune
It is suggested that railroad companies place warning signals at crossings one hundred feet from the track. The note appears in the Wooster Freeman Tribune as a proposed augmentation to highway laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster City
Freeman-Tribune
Precaution urged at grade crossings to save lives
A viewpoint argues drivers should stop before tracks due to high numbers and speeds of cars. It notes grade crossing crashes cause many fatalities and insists more safety steps are needed to reduce these distressing incidents.
Easy Slippers and a Patchwork of Local Bits
A fragmented page blends social quips and ad like snippets. Cartoonish captions reference a ginseng remark and a hired man on a farm while a light exchange about a silhou ette gown hints at wit and social satire from a Washington Herald tone. The piece drifts into a cheeky tally of cigars and a mock inquiry about a neighbor’s garbage can.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Red Nose Mike and a Day at the Beach
A fragmentary dialogue set at the shore features Red Nose Mike and a girl on the sand. The scene shifts to a back fence exchange with odd lines about rain and snakes, ending with a judge remark on a man who sits beside a dry wearing girl.
Dayton adopts new city government in 1914 charter
Dayton voters approve a five member city commission and a business manager under a city manager plan with a social welfare department to study poverty and disease. The plan includes four year terms, annual salary 1200 for commissioners and 1800 for the mayor, and a January 1 1914 effective date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioners
Department of Social Welfare
Youngstown
Ohio
Dayton
Shall We Have a Park in Waterloo Forty Years Ago
In Waterloo the need for a public park is urged as two small riverfront squares prove inadequate. A plot large enough for drives promenades and ornamentation should be found on the city outskirts to serve future growth. Other notes mention a serenade by the Waterloo string band a trip by W W Ferry and wife to Pennsylvania J T Knapp visiting Cedar Falls and Lusch returning from Europe Hitt Chapmen building carriages and a child named Anna May Mesick fracturing an arm after a swing incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
Csember Associated Preve
TRE W. A. Vartman Company
Septitgeet
Park Avenue
Joarn C. HaxiMas
A.W. Patersox
Secy
San
Geo Mgr
Newark Ofer
Oy Prite Ve
Alfred B. Lukens
Marvel Chircage
Tribune
Ming A.W Allen
Cetter
Couat Peer
Coumler
Waterloo
Cours
Brisch
Courier
Europe
Aenean
Trafalgar Building
Northumberland Avenue
American Vrpress
Haymarket
Dawes Steamship Agency
Green Street
Paris
Boulevard Des Capucines
Jixpress
Scribe
Linden
Versk Rompelt
IGN Postace
W. W. Ferry
Pennsylvania
J. T. Knapp
Cedar Falls
J. C. Lusch
Hitt &Chapman
Twenty Years Ago Sat Aug 26 1893 Camp Meeting Ends
The German Evangelical association closes its camp meeting tomorrow with Bishop Horn presiding. Funeral services for Mrs. R. A. Whitaker were held this afternoon. G. A. Bateman was re elected superintendent of the west side schools and Anna Newman is principal with a list of teachers. Judge Franklin D. Platt returns to activity. Petitions circulate to force monthly fines on malt liquor sellers. Mrs. Mark Scroggy shows slight improvement from typhoid fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Evangelical Association
Tomor
Tow
Bishop Horn
R. A. Whitaker
H. B. Allen
A. T. Lusch
Matt Parrott
J. T. Coolidge
H. Lampe
Cora Newton
Nettie Jewell
Ella Harte
Addie Currier
Mary Coughtry
Ella Nichols
Bertha Ohler
Lulu Probert
Laura Colburn
Sarah Beem
Margaret Greer
Myra Blanchard
Franklin D. Platt
Mark Scroggy
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Bremer Ave
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M. D
Black Hawk
Franklin St
F. C. Liffring
Lafayette Bldg
Gerrit J. Bennett
West Fourth
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Western
T. A. McManus
Commercial Bank
Ralstol
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DR. Bodwell
Osteopathic