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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1912
Page
2
Former Attorney General Byers now corporation counsel for Des Moines refuses to back any candidate and urges a broad program. He calls for a radical court reform, utility regulation, and public service improvements to curb expenditures and raise efficiency while opposing blind endorsements and old political customs.
The article weighs Richard T. Crane’s legacy and his attacks on colleges, arguing his views reflect a narrow life focus on business. It contends his influence spurred critique of higher education, though his personal life remained chiefly material and his harsher rhetoric improved the public discourse.
A New Deal era column lampoons democratic unity while noting frictions between Palm er and Colt Guffey in Pennsylvania. It mocks claims of harmony amid internal fights as editors contrast party factions and ponder causes of public fortune and marital stress.
The Kansas vtat references mark Champ Clark as prone to coarse speech, with a Missouri memory noting Cleveland and McKinley as sausages of the same day. Conservative interests fund Clark as a weapon to defeat Wilson, while Clark solos to the chautauqua circuit for income.
The monetary commission's proposed reserve association plan is praised for reform potential yet questioned for centralizing power. Aldrich and allies urge thorough, honest scrutiny, while bankers endorse the framework with room for criticism and amendment. Public confidence hinges on a clean, transparent examination.
The Rev. Herbert Johnson urges couples to avoid daily petty cruelties and harsh temper. He argues kindness is vital, and a habit of speaking crossly harms happiness more than theft. He condemns nagging and fault finding as common but harmful defects.
An advertisement claims Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wards off croup attacks and reduces anxiety. It states thousands of mothers use it successfully and that it is sold by all dealers.
A magazine compendium recalls McCall’s invite to aviation and a Strand anecdote about a sleepwalker evading a policeman. Jokes highlight zeal and nerve as cartoons, with a patent medical ad for rheumatism relief and a Cham berlain’s Liniment pitch tied to cold damp rheumatism.
James B. Clews argues that principal safety and secure storage are essential for investments. Lost registered bonds require indemnity bonds equal to twice the principal, while lost coupons demand double the total principal and coupons. Listed bonds, with ready marketability, offer better collateral value than unlisted securities.
A clipped miscellany notes a proverb about preparing for rain and a Chicago payment exchange where a check must be identified. It references the Chicago Record-Harbor and Chicago Tribune quotes on identification and polite language in social prompts.
Mrs Janet McKenzie Hill editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine outlines oven and heat strategies for cakes and pastries. She cautions moderate heat to rise fully then browning, warns against extreme heat that stiffens dough, and notes small ovens require hotter temperatures. The piece promotes the K C Cook's Book and a certificate from a 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder to Jaques Mrc Co Chicago.
Henderson Drug Co and Red Cross Drug Co in Waterloo announce joining the American Drug and Press Association to offer Meritol preparations. The ad claims the goods are unmatched, guaranteed, and sold only through association members for Waterloo residents.
Office hours 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday evening by appointment. Constitution and general surgery offered by Dr M Wray at 609 10 First National Bank Bid. Office phone 827. residence 2260 Red.
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