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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1913
Page
2
The article surveys U.S. reactions to Huerta in Mexico, noting Wilson's push for recognition amid mixed views. It cites caution over commitment, the risk of entangled claims, and predicts political heat for figures like Mulhall in senate investigations, alongside broader notes on tariffs and public figures.
The Courier offers summer delivery service to subscribers on vacation. Readers can forward address changes before leaving, and the paper will be delivered promptly with changes accommodated as needed.
The American Commission of Agricultural Cooperation returns from a three month study abroad. Some members disagree with the report, others argue it would modernize farm business and strengthen farmer credit, potentially lowering consumer costs.
The article critiques Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador in Washington for his stance on recognizing the Wuerta government. It argues his opinions may lack trustworthiness after years in Mexico and faults his press handling. It notes poor freedom of press and his later denial of controversial grabs in print as unjust to the press service.
The column critiques theory versus practice in state political issues. It highlights debates involving figures such as Mr Bryan and Postmaster General Burleson and references Webster City and Des Moines names. The piece suggests tensions over advocacy, policy, and influence in early Iowa politics.
This fragment argues that justice depends on love influencing perception and reasoning. It asserts that clear observation, fair conclusions, and balanced praise or punishment require affection, warning that without love judgment becomes biased or misguided. It links love to moral discernment and humane adjudication.
A satirical retelling of Christopher Columbus birth and voyages, mocking his detractors and praising the role of Queen Isabella and the boldness of explorers. It claims Columbus faced ridicule, sailed in 1493 with 90 men, and contrasts his fame with other navigators. It disparages women’s judgment as credulous.
A blend of editorials notes the Underwood tariff likely to fail for some party member while Vice President Marshall may provide a deciding vote. Other pieces mock Texas Mexicans and praise automobile rights amid regulatory calls.
Fragmented OCR style text appears to reflect a garbled public notice or literary fragment with names like Cornell Widow and Woman's Trade Association, plus references to a dietetic authority and various groups. The readable parts suggest stubs for a larger notice but lack coherent facts or dates.
A collection of quips from the Kansas City Journal and the Washington Star features a quizzical ending about a steam calliope at a circus parade and a wry note on fame and credit. It quotes a summer romance line and a blunt miscue in a checkbook.
The board of education faces mass protests over a proposed sex hygiene course in public schools. Citizens tax protests indicate lectures should be taught at home, while supporters argue the talks could be beneficial though some fear harm. Superintendent Young notes mixed views as the controversy unfolds.
The American Commission of Agricultural Co operation describes European systems of short term personal credit and land mortgage credit, noting high development of co operatives, low interest loans, long amortization, and government support. It highlights efficient title registration, reduced legal delays, and benefits of cooperative farming in credit, production, and distribution.
Spring 1912 election approved amendment to Saint Paul charter allowing the city to pave by city force. City laid 4 inch creosoted wood block on three street sections and sandstone on another, all on 5 inch concrete. Council also ordered wood block for a further section but only the concrete base was completed due to block delays. More paving is planned for this year.
Women from Auburn New York and St Cloud Minnesota report long struggles with nervousness and pain. After four months of taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound they claim improved health and strength.
The city paved alleys last year under contract and, by force account, built what is likely Minnesota's first concrete road about a quarter mile long. It features an 11 percent grade and prior washing out troubles. Stone gutters flank the road with a 1 inch concrete surface installed last year. Total cost was $1,390, about 91.6 cents per square yard.
An advertisement touts Foaley's Honey and Tar Compound as easing hay fever and asthma discomfort. It claims soothing effects on mucus, reducing throat and bronchial tickling and gasping. Sold by all druggists.
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