Loo Evening Court and Courier Circulation Notices
The Loo Evening Court print details subscription and editorial staff with daily and tri weekly editions. It notes foreign distribution for the Waterloo Evening Courier and lists offices in London Paris Berlin and St Petersburg with post and delivery details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOO
Associated Frese
PME
Bartmay Company
Pa ‘Avenue
Haxtman
A.W. Pereagon
Secy-Treas
Gen
Pugmte
Europe
Waterloo Evening Courier
Ndou
Trafalgar Building
Northumberland Avenue
American Haprees
Haymarket
Dawe's Steamship Agency
Au Green
Paria
Boulevard Des Capucines
Corper Place de
Opera
American Express Office
Rue Scribe
Berlin
Voater den Linden
St. Petersburg
Nevsky Prospekt
West urges restraint on Shackleford Good Roads bill debate
The article reports Sereno E Payne’s House speech opposing the Shackleford Good Roads measure, calling out the bill’s $25 000 000 appropriation as impractical given a recent $12 000 000 revenue deficit and New York’s $125 000 000 road spend. He argues for state led road building and labels pork speculation. It also covers Rodman Wanamaker’s aviation peace plan to cross the Atlantic in a day, envisioned as a world peace project to render dreadnoughts obsolete and curb future war capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sereno E. Payne
House of Representatives
New York State
Congress
Rodman Wanamaker
Newfoundland
Ireland
Wanamaker
Atlantic
Rural health in New York prompts rural hygiene division
The article notes rising farmer illness and higher county death rates than New York City, urging the state health department to create a rural hygiene division. It argues urban improvements mask rural health declines amid shifting city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
State Health Department
New York City
Farmer’s Move to Modern Habits for Health
The piece urges farmers to adopt year round sanitary conditions, better diet, fresh air, and avoidance of exposure. It contrasts the farmer’s ruggedness with urban neglect of health and calls for embracing twentieth century scientific habits of life.
Jennings platform for Oklahoma governor runs on honesty
Al Jennings former train robber announces a 60 word platform pledging fidelity to the people real honesty in office and that the law shall not favor any person. He promises taxes will be reduced and vows not to betray public trust if elected. The piece also notes political tensions with the Progressive party and various unrelated items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Jennings
Oklahoma
Jennings
God
Japanese government eyed possible naval clash with another nation
Reports suggest Tokyo contemplated a field and naval conflict scenario with a rival power. Officials weighed risks, strategic interests, and potential alliances while tensions rose over security, resources, and regional influence.
Ideas of a Plain Man Work Jeers to Change into Play
A reflective piece arguing work is a curse and only bearable when transformed into play. It contrasts work as exertion with future pleasures, praising the engineer and farmer who seek play in tasks. It contends the answer is changing work’s nature, not abolishing it, to fuse joy with labor.
Lincoln and Napoleon parable in Brussels gallery
A Brussels gallery displays Wiertz’s painting contrasting Napoleon with Lincoln to illustrate the future man’s view of history. The text extols Lincoln as savior of liberty, recounts his Emancipation Proclamation, leadership amid cabinet quarrels, and calls for national unity, forgiveness, and mutual respect across faiths and immigrant paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Wiertz
Napoleon
France
Abraham Lincoln
America
Washington
Lincoln
Uncanny Political Wrath and Detroit Riots Highlight Iowa
The column recalls Uncle Joe Cannon delivering blows in politics as a mob of 5,000 jobless rioters clashed in Detroit, dispersed by police clubs. It contrasts this with Iowa’s status and frames federal patronage as a fading memory, referencing Waterloo and nostalgia for times past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Cannon
Detroit
Iowa
Waterloo
Spirit of the Iowa Press Increased Campaign Expense
Burlington Gazette notes that candy replaces campaign cigars in Chicago as women gain the ballot. The shift implies higher costs for politicians and signals evolving political spending patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Gazette
Chicago
Voters Question Bribery Tactics At Local Fair
A fragment notes skepticism about bribing fair voters with aum drops or lozenges, suggesting concern over influence tactics. The text hints at broader questions of fairness and manipulation in electoral processes.
Cutting Gut Prizes at Montgomery Farm Show
Montgomery farmers compete at institute and farm show claiming only a ribbon as prize. They bring their best for the glory of the contest and the good of the farms in a strong farming region along the Nishna River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Montgomery
Nishna
Baseball Sensation Tops National News in Cedar Rapids
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notes that while currency laws and international tensions matter, the baseball world is aflame over the canning of Johnny Lyers. The piece suggests more readers care about baseball than statecraft as Grafters sympathy grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Japan
Johnny Lyers
the Sun
Insurance as a grim wage and security tale
An essay extols life insurance as the only portion of laughter amidst death. It argues policies shield families from ruin, compare premiums to trivial entertainments, and warn that delaying coverage leaves widows and savings exposed after a death. The piece mocks agents and stresses policy value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Manies
Sdeams
Lnt
Tnsurane
Diag
Coleet
Churchgoing, graft, and infant mortality in public discourse
A Burlington Hawkeye discussion argues that graft must be punished to deter corruption and that religious attendance is a meaningful civic habit. A Mason City Daily Times piece laments no universal birth registration in the United States, estimating about 300,000 infants under one die yearly due to neglect, and notes the growing view that high infant mortality harms long term social well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Hawkeye
Mason City
United States
Census Bureau
Community Health Crisis Sparks Wide Moral Debate
The quote argues that actions harming the community will cause crippling injuries and widespread health deterioration, urging a strong, collective response to protect public well being. It emphasizes the broad impact on residents as a motivator for policy and action.
Cheese-Paring Economy and Quick Gas Bill Jokes
The item contrasts George A. Hearn’s stance on fair wages with jokes about a Yonkers man’s gas bill. It includes a quip from Rockefeller about money and humanity and a jail anecdote where a criminal responds to a judge about killing for five cents. The piece uses light, humorous anecdotes about wealth, labor, and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Hearn
New York
Mr. Hearn
Yonkers
George
John D. Rockefeller
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sevaderto
Teers
Franke
Progressive Party
Progressive Party State Central Committee
Progressive State Central Committee
Wisconsin
Webb Murphy
Murphy
Congressional Investigating Committee
Denver
Colo
Spirit OF the Iowa Press
Fort Dodge Chronicle
Opin
Faty
AEG le Orev
Fefua
Rele SaAke
Bland
Ito
Royal Baking Powder
ROYAL
Ion
Dr. Pierces
F. H. Latier
Lafayette Street
Fourth Street
Bot Candy & Specialty
Lafayette Building
4Th St. E
East Fourth Street
Burch Brothers Co
Stewart and NuBone
H. A. Boysen
Black
DR. I
Bazard
Black Hawk Bank
C. J. Fullerton
E. H. Kenittle
NAT
Rh. E. Russell
James Black
F. C. Liffring
DR. Gerrit J. Bennett
West Fourth
Enmwood and Western
Ralston
Vlper Syndicate
DR. Bodwell
Osteopathic
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