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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1912
Page
2
A merged editorial voice argues against budget cuts to naval strength, warning a reduced fleet endangers national security. It critiques Democratic economic policies as dangerous buncombe and urges Senate restraint, defending robust defense and opposing unjust budget tactics. The piece also weighs Iowa politics with Cummins Roosevelt implications, urging prudence in primary strategy and caution against premature backing.
The New York Sun says Taft has 386 pledged delegates and an overfull delegation lead, signaling a probable non nomination for Roosevelt. The piece envisions Hughes or Cummins possible, with Taft's withdrawal conditional on naming a preferred successor, likely Hughes if Cummins falls short. Iowa to mark June as a state holiday, while other states face harsh weather and hard winters.
The Iowa press split views on Sunday school parades seen as community boosters for virtue and a Young Men's Movement. The Burlington Hawkeye notes parades symbolize ideals while the Cedar Rapids Gazette frames Senator Cummins’ triumphs as tied to a Young Men’s Movement. Davenport Times discusses national defense, armaments, and peace prospects amid a shifting political landscape.
An Iowa primaries discussion notes moves after the vote as Mr Young congratulates Mr Kenyon and leans toward Roosevelt support. The Sioux City Journal and other papers discuss factional divides, predicting the party will enter the next campaign with factions no stronger than in recent years.
A collage of humorous quotes and anecdotes from newspapers, including remarks on advertising on the baseball page, a playful mishearing about ladies talk, a kindergarten birthday joke, leap year marriage anecdotes, and a husband and wife discussion of affections while traveling home from Chicago.
Ruth Cameron argues that true business success comes from fair dealing and serving others. She recalls a young ragman who thrives by treating customers squarely, plus two seasoned merchants who prioritize ethics and quality over mere profit. The piece urges abandoning cynicism in favor of principled commerce.
The Chicago Tribune notes eight senators may look back on their Lorimer case as the cause of retirement to private life. Kenyon, the lone Dillingham committee Republican, wins easily in Jaws while Gamble is defeated in South Dakota. The piece portrays a stricken Senate crew and a drowning hope as the Lorimer affair sinks another able seaman.
The piece notes indecision among progressives and Taft supporters in Iowa City, with many wishing they had backed Kenyon. It mentions a sprained ankle rumor and promotes Chamberlains Liniment for sale by dealers.
In Charles City Iowa on June 10 the Congregational church and townfolk hosted a reception for Father Foster who marked his 100th birthday. A state church moderator sent a letter, Mayor Fitzgerald spoke, and the celebration concluded with a $75 gift to the centenarian.
Des Moines June 10. Gov. Carroll may delay a special election for the Eleventh district vacancy caused by Elbert Hubbard's death until the next regular vote. A district nominating convention will be set by June 29. Several candidates have announced, including George C. Scott, William Hutchinson, and Leslie E. Francis, with other possible contenders listed.
On Sunday June 9 Mrs. Mary Hanna the first white woman settler of Waterloo township turned 91. Her son George Hanna of Laverne and his wife joined relatives and old friends for the event at her home. George recalled early Waterloo days and a 1558 trip with his father to Goldfield with salt shipments, its noted value equal to a quarter section of Wright county land. General C W Mullan and others attended as well as gifts of an illustrated Bible and floral tributes.
Iowa City Republicans express frustration after a hard fought Republican primary for Mr. Young. Personal and political ties kept support for an old friend but the outcome left the group feeling betrayed and humiliated.
A testimonial style notice from Mellin's Food Co promoting Mellin's Food as best for babies. The message claims parents tried other brands without success and recommends Mellin's Food for feeding twins, inviting mothers to request a free sample from the Boston office.
Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Virden, Mrs. Maggie Oberle, Mr. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Colton appear among the attendees or participants in the community notice. The fragmentary list suggests a social or organizational event featuring multiple households.
A local dispute arises when a popular belle requests the return of a lock of hair from her former beau. Their exchange humorously mentions a dark lock versus the blonde lock. A casual detail notes Draper's dairy butter and a phone number 05.
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