Waterloo Evening Courier Ad Rates and European Distribution
The Waterloo Evening Courier lists pricing for want ads at one cent a word with a minimum ad, mentions special contract rates, and notes European distribution points for American travelers with offices in London Paris and St Petersburg. It identifies editor A W Pereason as treasurer and general manager with offices in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
Associated Press
W. BK. Hartman Company
Weet Park & Avenue House
Haatuan
A.W. Pereason
Treas
Mgr
York
Tribune
Cierax
Courier Courier covRiur
Europe
Waterloo
London
Trafalger Building
Northumberland Avenue
American Express
Dawe's Steamship Agency
Paris
Boulevard Des Capucines
de Popere
Seri Werle
den Linden
Bt. Petersburg
Nevaky Prospekt
The Hold Over Paper reads Waterloo Saturday night
The Hold Over Paper is described as the Waterloo paper that all residents read on Saturdays and digest on Sundays, highlighting its status as the local weekly digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Waterloo
Progressives in Iowa Fight for Ticket Strategy
An Evening Courier analysis argues the Progressive party in Iowa should avoid antagonizing established Republican candidates to gain votes for Roosevelt. It warns against forcing rechoice after commitments, contemplates state ticket strategies, and questions the practicality of a third ticket versus refining the Bull Moose approach amid national hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
Thosa
Iowa
Black Hawk County
Bull Moose
Roosevelt
Ofice
Carrying It Far By the American Bar Association
The American Bar Association faced criticism for endorsing a model law that would bar anyone under fourteen from working in settings like boarding houses barber shops laundries or clubs. The episode shows how zeal can misfire and expose legal minds to their own missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Bar Association
Thes
Chalmers
Tonneau
Domestic reform rows in labor and law courts
The column argues against child labor in sweatshops and odds jobs, urging productive harmless work during youths. It notes school breaks and spare time should be filled with honest labor, alongside praise for a Chicago judge who ruled against an insanity defense tactic. It also mocks juries in several cases involving women charged with harming husbands, calling them familiar court dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tes Moines
Chicago
Cause for choler over tobacco and streets in need of widening
A provincial column rails at petty spats over tobacco juice on a neighbor and at impassable Fourth Street conditions. It laments narrow sidewalks and bridges, urges widening and raising the street, and notes public officials and lawyers faced with tempting salaries. It questions Roosevelt era machine politics and ends by pondering a schoolboy’s readiness for class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Canfield
Jack Casenbeer
Walt
Fourth Street
Hagerman and
Downing Places
Leoring
Des. Moines
New York
United States
Progressives Split on Iowa Third-Party Ticket Sparks Debate
Iowa newspapers report divergent views on nominating a third state ticket for Roosevelt followers. Democratic papers urge support while progressive outlets show little favor. Local fringe humor and a Mason City baby show headline the satirical and community notes of the period.
Quick Readings From Varied Victorian Humors
A collage of witty snippets and anecdotes from humorous notes and letters. Topics range from newsboys and tobacco, a Jasper in a romance, an actor and republics, to a London preacher’s wife with tact. A Kansan quips about six weeks of quarantine and sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Board of Health
Kansas
Campaign Funds In The Old Days And Today
In the Dubuque Times Journal the piece contrasts old time campaign spending with current scrutiny. It notes money vanishes like coins in the sea and that traces of funding now leave tracks that may be exposed by rumors and charges. The article hints at Congress facing questions about spending and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Campaign finance and primary elections amid reform ideas
The piece argues for tighter rules on campaigning to aid poorer candidates. It critiques backroom deal making and costly campaigns, notes newspaper ads as effective yet costly, condemns billboard posters as wasteful, and suggests banning pay for political workers and poll hire to level the field.
Markets and High Food Prices Across the Nation
The Municipal Journal reports rising food costs nationwide and in Europe, spurring calls for action by federal, state, and city legislators. New York considers wholesale price auctions run by the city to cut costs, while municipal markets in two cities show mixed results. A state food investigation commission projects a 12 percent potential reduction in retail prices via streamlined handling and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Journal
Europe
New York
City bureau idea aids producers and consumers locally
The proposal suggests a city bureau to advise producers on daily needs and prices and to bring producers and consumers into closer trade relations, a concept applicable to most cities.
The Evening Chit Chat on Popularity and Discretion
An essay compares cake making to popularity noting that restraint matters as much as ingredients. A well mannered young woman appears poised for wide appeal yet remains socially limited, suggesting popularity hinges on what is left out as well as what is included.
Porringer of popularity and the burden of high standards
A reflective piece on a socially exacting girl who demands perfect culture and conduct, driving friends away by judgmental standards. It contrasts that with Steven son’s ideal of encouraging friendship without capitulation and warns against excessive self righteousness and hypersensitivity. The tale cites Atticus the Greek philosopher as an example of maintaining friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statistica of Insurance Companie
Chalmers
Steven
Atticus
Ruth Cameron Quote on Expectation and Reward
A short, cynical line attributed to Ruth Cameron notes that those who expect too much from others receive nothing. The remark emphasizes the futility of overreliance and underlines the speaker’s skepticism about human reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Cameron
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saturayr
Marshalltown
Timea-Republican
Ene- Mies
Johnny
Spirit OF the Iowa Press
Mason City Times
Seark
Ita
Newsboy
Brooklyn
Jasper
Aloce
Republic
Fliegende Blaetter
Cergymen
Mrs. Locke
Mrs. A
Omar Oar
Bryant Motor Car Co
Frank Krueger
Hamburg
Milwaukee
Blackhean Coffee
NEW York Floral CO
Sycamore Street
Qrick
C. M. Wray, M. D
D. A. Waterbury
Hussell-Lamson Block
E. T. Jaynes
M. D
Black Hawk
Frankl
D. m
Robert G. Dakin
Lafayette Building
Blue Waterloo
Edgar H. Knittle
Bank
Carl Bickley
Cecil Bickley
F. C. Liffring
Lafayette
Towa
DR. Gerrit J. Bennett
West Fourth
Elmwood and
Western
Bodwell
E. A. Hunt
Fred C. Sage
Glassen van Suite
Cool Bank
Ralstot
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!