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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1914
Page
2
The text argues for valuing ordinary life over fanciful religion and perfect ideals. It urges preserving sanity, cherishing real hearts, and finding sweetness in the present and in everyday work and poetry.
A student-era portrait surveys Porfirio Diaz as Mexico's long rule climates politics, war, and reform. It recounts his rise from inn keeper's son to president, the 1878 victory, repeated re-elections, U.S. exile, and the impact on Mexicans and the country, hinting at a possible return of dictatorship and national change.
A fragmented critique explores male decline and social manipulation by women in Europe. It implies dread about future masculinity as traditional roles erode amid shifting moral codes and public opinion.
A stranger demands access to Watering property claiming pavement rights. The owner challenges the request, raising questions about property boundaries and local trespass norms. No further details available.
The Iowa Progressive convention splits on Prohibition, a dry plank in the platform. Delegates vote 282 to keep prohibition, while others argue that moral rhetoric cannot sustain a party without distinct non moral doctrines. The piece urges parties to base policy on enduring issues rather than personal popularity.
A fragmented report claims railroads issue passes to Tennessee judges, prompting accusations of bias. The piece argues this is not buying judges but delivers blind, deaf, and numb justice, warning against such perceived courtesies.
Warburg, a New York financier, reportedly gave up a $500000 post to take on a $22000 role with the federal reserve board. Senators pressed for a personal history inquiry, prompting Warburg to withdraw rather than face a Senate quiz. He argues the sacrifice shows utility to the president and nation.
Disjointed snippets mix jokes and political talk from various papers. Laugh lines about maids and hammocks sit beside reports of a Progressive Convention, figures like Cummins and Vollmer, and wartime policy chatter. The collage reads as a dated, feverish snapshot of public discourse.
Fragmentary report notes past slogan by Iowa farmers and a mention of preparations for Independence Day. The text references Cedar Rapids and a cautious stance by Iowa residents regarding events around the Fourth of July.
A series of property transfers filed in real estate notices include moves from Mo Abstract Co to Wadena Stilwacon and Waterlog, Moorland parcels in Park Side and Morris Case additions, and transfers to Security Savings Bank in Waterloo. Amounts cited include 1 3900.50 and 766.66 dollars.
Agricultural guidance on summer seeding of alfalfa advises proper land preparation through discing and plowing while moisture is ample. It stresses early planting, correct seedbed firmness, inoculation, lime, and manure to ensure establishment and resilience against drought and cold.
The article argues alfalfa yields depend on starting soil with careful management and avoiding overreliance on manure. It notes alfalfa can grow on poorer soils, with 100+ successful fields in Black Hawk county yielding over 50 dollars per acre, and emphasizes starting practices over top dressing in fall.
A Mason City reader complains about Des Moines paving prices citing $1.93 per square yard for sheet asphalt versus Mason City at $1.60. The letter notes higher sand and hauling costs and argues Des Moines needs stricter specifications and inspectors.
A report notes that many employers prefer self insurance to workmen’s compensation. Garst and Wy discuss rapid growth in applications, bonding requirements, and a proposed system requiring immediate deposits for major accidents to cover losses. The plan aims to double safety for employer and employee.
Mrs. C. Gronen sails tonight for Chicago then Duluth for three or four days of house party and a relative reunion. Her sisters plan to join in St Paul, Yellowstone, Seattle, Spokane, Vancouver and Canadian Rockies visits before returning. Mr. Gronen and son John will join later for Lake Superior trip.
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