President Taft urges modest second class mail rise
President Taft transmits the postmaster general and federal provisions reports, urging a 1 cent per pound rise in second class mail while retaining county free privilege. He notes past postal growth, cost studies, and calls for a targeted levy balanced with publisher interests and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nquiry Board
Commission's Report on Second Class Mail Matter
The commission's exhaustive report analyzes second class mail, detailing costs, volume, and handling methods, with recommendations aligned to the president's message. It rejects space based ad rate discrimination, endorses a 2 cent per pound raise for second class matter, and urges a transitional period before implementation to alleviate governmental burdens while aiming for fairer rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Hughes
Supreme Court of the United States
A. Lawrence Sewell
Harvard University
Harry A. Wheeler
Associe Gon of Commerce
Chicago
Congress
Post Office Department
Commission
Clergyman defends police amid sermon misquotes
Waterloo February 22 Reverend J B E Johnson pastor of St Pauls Methodist Church defends remarks on civic duty and moral conditions denying intended attack on current police officers He says accusations arose from remarks about a resigning officer and urges support for peace officers and improved civic order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. BE. Johnson
St. Paul's Methodist Church
Johnson
J. E. Johnson
Waterloo
Elizabeth Turner dies after long illness in Charles City area
Elizabeth Turner an early Iowa settler aged 72 years 9 months and 7 days died last night at her niece’s Wellington street home after a weeks illness. Born May 14 1824 in western New York she married William Turner in Joliet Illinois and moved to Iowa in 1881 living near Charles City for over four decades. Surviving are sons C P Turner Estherville and A Turner Osage and many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at her home tomorrow at 9 then burial at Lloyd beside her husband conducted by Rev A W Bissell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Turner
Ysis
Seth Wihson
Wellington Street
Illinois
Joliet
William Turner
Iowa
Independence
Charles City
C. P. Turner
Estherville
A. Turner
Osage
Ella Farier
Waterloo
Decedent
Methodist Entrch
Lloyd
A. W. Bissell
Markets Update From Chicago Board Of Trade And St Louis
General markets summary reports cow and hog receipts, price ranges for native beef steers cows and heifers stockers and feeders at St Louis. Hogs show slight early gains with pies lids and lights. Chicago produce notes steady cheese and dairy prices with live and dressed poultry and steady potato quotations. Weather outlook for Iowa North Illinois and South Dakota included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Chicago
Wisconsin
Michigan
Minnesota
Kansas City
Gattle
South Omaha
Omaha
Neb
Texas
Waterloo
Wellington
Kansas
Turkey
SN & Ooi
Water loo plans large scale factory growth boosting town
A historical notice outlines ambitions for waterloo with three to six new factories, a summer hotel, and a ban on liquor on the tract. Projected population rise of about 10 000 within five years would lift real estate values and boost local merchants and banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warterloo
Waterloo
Elk Run
Gage Appealed on Demurrer in Waterloo Case
In Waterloo, Mrs. Caro Ryan, administratrix of Nella A. Holbrook, seeks $4,850 from E. C. Litchfield on a written note. After jurors were empaneled, Judge Ransier entered that the case would be appealed to the supreme court on Judge Platt's December demurrer ruling. The action seeks the balance of $4,850 after $150 paid. the demurrer was overruled last December, and the defendant elects to stand on that ruling. The case stands on that demurrer and amendment, with judgment against the defendant for costs and interest from today. The article also discusses Waterloo land plans and backers for a development project in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caro Ryan
Nella A. Holbrook
E. C. Litchfield
Ransier
Supreme Court
Waterloo
Iowa
Platt
Crime Faded Under Ancient Roman Jurisdiction
In Gibbon’s view the Roman peace lasted 390 years when crime almost ceased as Rome’s reach extended to the world, making escape from law impossible and lawfulness universal across the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Gibbon
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