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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1911
Page
8
The text discusses wheat pricing in global markets, noting that world supply and transportation costs set local prices and that tariffs protect only imports. It challenges Mr. Martin to understand this and urges a constituent vote before fearing Canadian competition.
The Northwest opinion notes farmers along the border may resist easier Canadian imports while protected manufacturers favor keeping tariffs. It predicts Canadian wheat movement and transport tweaks, and suggests talks will educate the public on high tariff benefits and drawbacks across eastern and western states.
Davenport Times reports Canadian authorities and President Taft reached a reciprocal tariff agreement to be enacted by law in both nations. The two part pact lists unchanged duties and those with reductions, aiming to strengthen North American ties, conserve US resources, and ease living costs amid tariff agitation. Sioux City Journal notes the move as a sequel to tariff insurgency, reflecting political blame and electoral shifts tied to free trade proposals. Crystal Theatre promo ends the piece.
Weather Bureau predicts unsettled conditions with heavy precipitation across much of the country this week. A warm spell will be followed by rising temperatures and widespread rain before a turning colder front moves east from the Rockies. The midwest, central, and Atlantic states will feel the colder spell late in the week as a disturbance travels eastward from the west.
Cedar Falls Iowa January 30 Special a Cedar Valley short course packed 450 with tests and lectures. F W Ford urged organization of Granges in Black Hawk county and 25 farmers were assigned to promote it. Prizes awarded in domestic science and girls departments. corn sale raised funds for continued agricultural extension work.
Harrison Halght, a parole defaulter from Joliet, was recaptured in Waterloo on Saturday afternoon. Police, aided by Rockford Chief Bargen and Joliet Warden Murphy, reported the arrest and referenced suspicions held by Chief Dinneen.
Knight alias Frank Lawrence involved in staged stunts. he contacted Rockford authorities and Haight's old home, refusing to return to Winets without papers. He eventually agreed to go back with an officer from Joliet to face parole violation charges during release from the penitentiary.
Mrs. Ida Burkitt humane officer answered calls about three orphaned siblings, a boy and five girls, found in good homes in Eagle and Lincoln townships within forty miles of Waterloo. The children, now in the southern county, may see each other soon. A separate report cites alleged neglect of horses and cattle in easterly county areas prompting investigation.
Mayor Rector wrote H. Snyder of the American Aviators association requesting an aviation exhibition in Waterloo this summer. Snyder inquired about the city and Rector said the meet could likely succeed here, with plans for a meeting that would draw crowds from miles around.
Patrons of the post office weigh Sunday closing as church leaders push observance of the Sunday rest. Clerks and carriers back a shift, with cards to gauge patron support. If overwhelmingly favored, the rule may take effect as a trial, keeping general delivery largely open for Sunday needs and adjusting hours for staff.
New York dated February 29 reports University of Michigan alumni in the eastern states plan a February 4 national dinner at the Hotel Astor honoring Michigan men in the federal government. Michigan claims the largest alumni congress presence, with 27 in Congress including four senators, more than any other university. The guest list features Justice William R Day and several U S senators and House members from multiple states.
Announcement notes a regular meeting at Odd Fellows Temple on Wednesday evening in February with a large class of candidates to be initiated and invites visiting brothers to attend. Also a called meeting of Waterloo Lodge No 106 A F and A M at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening January 31 with third degree work and cordial invitation to Master Masons.
From the New Fashion Gazette women confined indoors or without sunlight can achieve a brighter complexion with a simple magatone and witch hazel lotion. Daily massage to face neck and arms is said to prevent wrinkles dark spots and stray hairs, restoring a smooth velvety look.
East High battled Marshalltown in a close basketball game ending 28 to 27 with a 15 15 halftime tie. East High players Flankner Hosteter Kiser Voorheas and Radholt faced forwards Smith Wilson Rosene Packer and guards Malloy Ray Packer from Marshalltown as the tense contest saw Waterloo miss several chances to pull ahead.
City Hall plumbers found the cause of sanitary leaks this morning in gnawed holes made by rats in the lead pipes. The discovery follows repairs begun to fix the plumbing, revealing an unusual source of the trouble.
A court hearing in Iowa on W. A. Fisher charged with robbery was moved to Justice Kuhns after Justice Knapp set the matter for Thursday. The narrative hints at animal damage in the building and questions feeding practices, with police claiming no fault and suggesting the janitor may have neglected duties.
Philadelphia report says Archbishop Ryan remains in extremely grave condition after a bad night and prolonged weakness. He was conscious early today, received last rites, and took communion at 4 AM in the sick chamber as doctors monitor his precarious health.
Miss Woodruff of East Waterloo High School invites travelers to a European tour in summer. Several tours are offered including a seventy one day option for 4195 dollars. The trip is limited to eight with an experienced guide from the American Travel club of Wilmington Delaware. Contact 636 Walnut Street or call for details. Early registration secures best staterooms.
A tale contrasts hat prices and perceived value, showing a $4.00 hat can be bought for a $3.50 price through clever pricing. The piece argues price does not equal quality and presents a doctor who charges a cash fee from 51 cents to $1.00, based on skill and service. It emphasizes honest work, visibility, and fair charges.
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