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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
Jul 12, 1912
Page
2
The Hold Over Paper is described as the weekend reader for Waterloo, serving as the paper everyone reads Saturday night and thoroughly digests Sunday, highlighting its role in shaping local discourse.
The piece outlines tensions at the Chicago convention over party nominating choices. Roosevelt reportedly opposed a third candidate while Taft supporters floated arrangements with Roosevelt delegates. Roosevelt disputed any official offer, stating informal proposals lacked binding authority and that he sought a principled stand rather than compromise.
The piece argues fraudulent delegates may have been seated and discusses Roosevelt's stance on a compromise candidate. It probes whether Roosevelt believed a progressive candidate could win with honestly seated delegates and whether cooperation within a united party could be preferable to insurgent action. The tone questions sincerity and suggests cautious optimism for reform.
A drowning near the Cedar river bathhouse prompts caution but urges no panic about safe bathing. The unnamed man died in five feet of water with no distress signal. the reviewer notes a specific fatal combination of circumstances and warns against undue fear. Additionally Argentina forbids slaughter of female cattle under seven weeks old to promote the beef industry. Senator Cummins calls for an authoritative investigation into crimes charged to the Republican National Committee.
The passage discusses Senator Kenyon facing questions over an alleged nomination offer to a progressive rival of Roosevelt. It critiques Chicago newspapers for bias against Lorimer and warns prohibitionists risk becoming a hospital party. It ends with a note that Olympic records provide engaging reading.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune cites concerns over a poor policy that emphasizes revenue generation. The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes political caution about anticipated shifts and the need for disciplined approaches in the party platform.
The clippings discuss age eligibility for 1916 Democratic nominees, bathhouse funding in Dubuque, and critiques of Theodore Roosevelt and Wilson. Opinion pages push Independence in Republican style, with Kenyon proposing a reexamination of Chicago convention contests and possible new national conventions.
A collage of humorous and satirical headlines contrasts with brief notices on health and school sheets. It includes jokes about marriages and rest cures, snippets from jokes about public figures, and a plug for Foley Kidney Pills plus Brady War Pictures promoted by the Worcester Evening Courier.
In a chatty reminiscence, a dressmaker laments losing three workdays worth nine dollars due to a well-to-do client canceling a trip with her husband. She hesitates to pressure the caller for payment, fearing further loss of patronage and the impact on her mother’s support.
An advertising strategy helps Pent Brothers launch Count Pedro later renamed Count Penlo to avoid a suit and still gain 78 Philadelphia dealers in three weeks. The notice argues advertising drives sales, improves dealer acceptance, and benefits any business.
Ruth Cameron argues that canceling engagements at the eleventh hour is dishonorable. She notes how such behavior disrupts service providers like shampoo assistants and dressmakers, urging accountability and suggesting penalties could curb the practice.
A Chicago convention controversy is examined with calls for an independent body to judge contested delegates. It concludes the nominating system is outdated and advocates a presidential preference primary law. Separate note warns mothers about diarrhea in summer, recommending Chamberlain's remedy.
Butterfield and M Heiman will become lessors of the Majestic theatre in August and arrive July 29 to authorize redecorating remodeling and new seating. The Majestic will open vaudeville on Aug 26 with acts provided by the Western Vaudeville Managers association.
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