Evening Courier Ad Rates and Foreign Distribution List
The Evening Courier announces advertising rates with a minimum 15 cent ad and contracts for special pricing. It notes circulation superiority and provides a foreign distribution list including offices in London Paris Berlin and American Express locations for travelers abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byenino Couris
PSR UW. WM. Martman Company
West Fork Arenas
Maarveux
AL W. Perpeson
bec’y-Treas
Gen. Mgr
New York
Tribune Building
Om Manager
Evening Courier Courier
TRI
Courier Privace
Perso c Department
Courizer
Europe
Waterton Evening Courier
Dae Pondot
Trafalgar Building
North Eumberland Avenue
American Express
Haymarket
Dawe's Steamship Agency
Green Street
Paris
Io Boulevard Des Capucines
Place de l'Opera
American Expresa
Rue Bels Berlin
Center den Linden
Nevsky Prospekt
The Hold Over Paper
The Paper that all Waterloo reads Saturday sights and thoroughly digests Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Waterloo
Roosevelt enters race amid perilous political clash
The piece portrays Roosevelt trapped in a historic confrontation as he contemplates a 1912 presidential bid. It notes the clash with Taft and Roosevelt’s determination to avoid defeat, while speculating on reactions from voters and the GOP split implications for a new progressive program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Herve
Roosevelt views on big business and tariff stance debated
The piece surveys Roosevelt's stance on punishing bad corporations while leaving good ones, with focus on tariff policy and whether he would back or veto the tariff board and free list. It notes the looming Republican battle and hints at insights from Taft era rhetoric, plus snippets on Philadelphia streetcars and Seattle primary dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Tariff Board
Macduff
Unclear clipped editorial clippings mix across papers
A fragmentary OCR collage from several Iowa papers mentions politics and rail labor, with assorted quotes and names garbled. It references Clark, Democratic resolutions, rail workers, Nowhere presidential talk, and railway commission mentions, all in incomplete form.
Jowa and Cummins battle for leadership in Iowa politics
The piece outlines a Sioux City view of Cummins as the strong choice for Iowa loyalty and a possible next president, while asserting loyal followers will push to unite the Iowa delegation behind him. It notes the old law fails as wood demand drops in Burlington due to heating shifts and coal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Jowa
United States
Cummina
Fowaus
Lowa
Burlington
Oak income and mahogany friends breed discontent
A columnist notes envy over furnishings and social comparisons. A bride-to-be distressed by oak furniture contrasts with a friend’s mahogany living room. The piece warns against chasing status and urges contentment with one’s means, citing Thackeray and modern social pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manoge
Ian
Newcomes
Thackeray
Easy Slippers and Winkles at Home Humorous Snippets
A collection of humorous clippings and quips from early magazines. Includes a quip on a farmer seeking water at depth of about a hundred feet, a domestic moment about building an Attie family on installment, a revival meeting joke about husbands, a livery horse sleigh note, and a grammarian anecdote about Professor Peck and a Jade. Notable names include Mrs Money, Winkleby, Attie, and Professor Harry Thurston Peck.
Views of the People on Christian Socialists and Materialism
The writer argues that Jesus combined material aid with spiritual teaching and attacks critics who label socialist reformers as mere materialists. They claim humans are material beings needing food, clothing, and shelter and call for abolition of child and woman labor and wage slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Couriar
Marx
Jesus Christ
Christ
Germany
Gealit
Ferrer
Noe Ferrar
Ferrer, Faith, and the Mills of Mammon in 1912
A Marxian socialist letter defends Ferrer’s posthumous rehabilitation, attacks clerical defense of the old order, and rails against wealth and labor dynamics. The writer rejects Christian dogma, argues poverty stems from social causes, and criticizes unions and capitalism, ending with a personal pledge to socialist critique.
Spelling Bee Idea Sparks Cedar Falls Waterloo Challenge
A Cedar Falls reader proposes a real old fashioned spelling bee between Cedar Falls and Waterloo spellers. He notes past events allowed all ages and urges readers to confirm interest and gather ten to twenty contestants from each city for a friendly contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
Cedar Falls
Waterloo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peresretee
Tapgeerdt
Evis
Sone
Ry Roosevelt
Philadelphia
Seattle
Bill Taft
Spirit OF the Jowa Press
Cedar Rapids
Champ Clark
Clark
Dubuque
George
Mason City
Tsai Pitney
Supreme Court
Eyamipin
Cornell
Thorne
Hieta
Tows Railways
Soush Tribune
Cumming
Ad Ves
Caicthodla
Catholic Standard and Times
Winkleby
Mrs. Winkleby
Harper’s Weekly
Ladies’ Home Journal
Chargewell
Boston Transcript
Harry Thurston Peck
Peck
Primlr
Chas
Fletcher
Spain
Nazarene
Free America
Carpenters’ Union
Carnelie
Morgan
Rockefeller
Baer
Mammon
Cain
Jaques Mfg. Co
Chicago
Foley
H. W. Taggart
William Pedicord
Talayetts
J.T. Burkett
Tafayette
Iowa
The
Leavitt & Johnson National Bank
Fowler Co
F.H. Latier
Lafayette Street
Fourth Street
Lafayette Building
C. M. Wray
M. D
First National Bank
E.T. Jaynes
M.D
Black Hawk
Franklin St
Robert G. Dakin
Lafayetta
Towa
Gerritt J. Bennett
Elmwood and Western
Edgar BR. Knittle
Bank
Carl Bickley
Cecil Bickley
West Fourth Street
F. C. Liffring
Lafayette Bidg
DR. Bodwell
F. M. Isom, M. D
Lafayette
E. B. Hadley
Wark
Ralston
Lamaon
Sss
D. Pedersen
Joan On Farms
Consolidated Thone
Jefferson Street
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