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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1912
Page
2
Waterloo financiers anticipate a favorable year in trade with Henry Clews affirming a sound financial base. They expect a strong forward movement despite the presidential election, credit abundant and conservative years laying groundwork for renewed expansion.
A New York society scandal is examined as moral collapse among millionaires, focusing on a vanished morality and the allegory of decayed civilization. The piece critiques elite behavior, citing a woman’s shocking attitude toward law and religion and questioning metropolitan standards.
A garbled sequence cites old Britain myth, Brandeis on steel wages, and a New York mutli murder, interspersed with odd lines about Andrew and Vibrables, Mormon descendants, and a vague program for the ages. It reads as a mix of misread text and stray phrases without a coherent news event.
The passage notes annual per capita fire waste in the United States at $2.51 versus 38 cents in Europe. It also states prevention has not reached its full potential in America.
The employer of the Rock Island arsenal faces a stern reprimand for rash actions seen as likely to cause regret and conflict, signaling strict consequences for improper conduct.
An Iowa town historian is urged to document the state’s melting pot from German and Norse settlers to Portuguese, Bohemian, Polish, Greek, Italian and other waves. The piece notes diverse communities, including African and Asian residents, shaping local culture and land use.
Watterson born in the District of Columbia and Harmon in Ohio are cited amid a broad critique of newspapers and political figures. Pollette accuses the press of pressures while Roosevelt is praised as a colonel and the cold bath theory is challenged by Nes Moines Capital’s Corsan, noting the training effect on willpower.
A London remark notes Mohammedan bitterness over the claim that the Ten Commandments do not apply to international politics. The piece argues such a stance reveals hypocrisy in global relations.
The clippings discuss women suffrage positions with faint hints of party debates. Theodore Roosevelt favors optional female voting where requested while others resist compulsory changes. Kentucky Democratic contenders Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood are noted as Kentucky born, with Wilson linked to Virginia origins.
Ruth Cameron argues that inflated expectations drive young couples to overspend. She contrasts mid-century domestic luxuries between generations, noting higher standards of furnishings, luxury items, and services. The piece laments unpaid bills and urges living within earned incomes.
A quoted elder laments recurring questions from the family as he recalls his grandson and his father asking similar inquiries, noted in a quaint, reflective line.
A reflective note extols farm living, claiming farming is the most sane occupation and the farmer's home. It urges clinging to the land to let its scent and virtue endure after daily labor. The piece celebrates rural steadiness and personal satisfaction from farm work.
James B. Weaver born June 12 1832 in Dayton Ohio died in Des Moines. He rose from lawyer editor in Bloomfield to colonel of the Second Iowa infantry, brevetted brigadier general in 1864. He later held district attorney assessor of internal revenue and gubernatorial campaigns. Prohibition advocate whose nomination was blocked by license interests at the 1875 Republican convention.
The text traces Benjamin F. Weaver leaving the Republican Party to lead the Greenback movement. He won Congress in the Sixth District in 1878, stood for president in 1880 and 1893, and earned 1 942 531 votes and twenty two electoral votes in 1893. It notes multiple nominations and long public service.
An ad from Wangler Bros promotes D. D. D. Prescription as penetrating and effective for eczema. It offers a trial bottle for 25 cents and a full size bottle with a guarantee that it will stop the itch at once or the customer pays nothing.
The writer presents rural fields woods and waters as a constant source of entertainment for a reader who appreciates nature. He praises the value of youth and the enduring charm of countryside experiences.
The advocate is described as one of the ablest among national speakers and managers of the party, noted for his long-standing advocacy of its political views.
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