Waterloo Evening Courier's Fading Edition Details
The Waterloo Evening Courier presents a fragmented notice page with names roles and addresses, including Hartman Compartment, Alfred B. Lukens, and A.W. Allen. It lists office locations at Tribune Building and distribution mentions, plus ad rates and branch contacts amid garbled OCR. The piece references American travelers in Fury Waterloo and a 16 page paper option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watsaloo
Associated Press
Hartman
Park Avenue
Iaxivan
Perenson
Fenatespace Riad
New York
Fice
Tribune
Alfred B. Lukens
Crlcage Ofice
A.W Allen
Evening Courier
Courier
Fraicrico
Waterloo
Courter Prieate
Fechannac
Comercy
Fondon
Teafarget
Gambertod Avenue
Amenain Frye
Dawes Steadship Agency
Dark horse nomination eyed in presidential contention
The piece argues that Taft and Roosevelt cannot secure the nomination, proposing Senator Crygmiinis as a potential dark horse. It extols Crygmiinis as a distinguished public servant and orator with a records of military service, statesmanship, and national esteem. It mentions broader political maneuvers from Washington to Des Moines and notes a generational call for leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Crygmiinis
Caliidate
Tarde
Une
Esac
Cie de Anierell
Natoet
Fener Ap
Washwen
Ty Des Moines
Bess
Teton
Missouri
PARCE
Rueral bHiw
John M. Stahl
Australia
New Zealand
Austria- Hungary
England
Parcela Post
Stahl
Statl
Local Crisis Reports Spark a Spate of Odd Incidents
Fragmented details describe a mobile hearse accident involving a Michigan resident named Win, a Waterloo rider harmed on a wagon, and cautionary notes about sidewalk safety. The text also mentions political taunts about Roosevelt and a noisy public order prompting unrest in Germville.
Iowa Republicans Debate Tariffs and Cummins Nomination
The Iowa press reviews banking bills and tariff positions as Republican leaders including Cummins are urged to unite for Taft’s renomination. Des Moines and Sioux City papers discuss Roosevelt, Fair, and party divisions, with calls to attract delegates and influence the 1912 candidacy dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Republican
Des Moines
Roosevelt
Taft
Cummins
Cementine
Harmonius
Taft and Roosevelt Fight for Nomination Amid Delegates
A party dispatch outlines Taft and Roosevelt contesting the presidential nomination. Taft leads among instructed delegates, while Roosevelt trails with nonbinding support. Analysts suggest neither candidate can secure the needed majority on the first ballot unless changes occur in delegate pledges.
Gumming party label sparks debate over loyalty
The text argues a faction would seize control if the subject were nominated and elected, branding the group the Gumping party. It urges Mr Young to stay loyal to President Taft to the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Taftch
Quotations and Images from Various Newspapers and Anecdotes
A collage of humorous quips and dialog from different papers includes jokes about tact, a baseball joke about obstructing second base, a Civil War digression, and a rural misdial. It also features a muddy caller asking for someone named Jones and a testimonial praising Friley Kidney Pills for kidney trouble and rheumatism.
Contests and Decency Split by Roosevelt Committees
Chicago Record-Herald defends independence and calls out unfair or radical actions by the Republican National Committee. It cites four contested seats seen as meritorious against Roosevelt supporters and urges fair play and impartial judgment. The New York Tribune notes Kenyon’s primary election victory and praises his re election prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Record-Herald
Republican National Committee
Reepord-Herald
National Committee
Roosevelt Tombers
Rogers
Wisconsin
Ta Follette
Alabama
Lyon
Fexas
Hon
Vinsans Stant
Denomein Wyia
Bolt
Weish
Merald
Hia Vie Reputitean
Unis
New York Tribune
Kenyon
Strcess
Sincey
Senate
He Who Gives Quickly Gives Twice Mottoed by Ruth Cameron
A reflective essay recounts a shop girl’s courtesy and a missed quick gift to illustrate the proverb he who gives quickly gives twice. The narrator urges prompt kind acts, noting how delayed thanks lose impact and chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amotto
Ruth Cameron
Australian Girl to Marry Iowa Youth
Miss Mabel Byrne of Sydney and Willard Clark of Farragut plan marriage in Farragut Iowa next week after a long distance courtship. Byrne arrived last week with her mother after traveling from Makura to Vancouver then by rail across the continent. Clark, once a sailor on a U S fleet ship, met Byrne in Sydney during the ship’s visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Farragut
Mabel Byrne
Sydney
New South Wales
Willard Clark
Long Range
Sam
Miss Byrne
Makura
Vancouver
Hamburg
Iowa
Campaign Expense Totals Tally Iowa Primary Candidates
The sworn statements filed in Des Moines show Kenyon spent 4 793 0 in the last campaign days, with major costs for printing and headquarters. Stillman 2 523 29 for ads and stenography, Clarke 8 198 52 largest total with several donors. Kendall 445 55 and Sumner 696 53 also reported their campaign outlays. Oregon?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Iowa
Kenyon
Senate
Fleming Brothers
Des Moines
Urick
W. I. Weston
Paul E. Stillman
Congress
Jefferson
Secretary of State
Stillman
George W. Clarke
Clarke
Mr. Clarke
C. R. Brenton
W. P. Adams
Joseph Mattes
Nate Kendall
A. D. Sumner
Waterloo
Charles FB. Fickett
Taft vows veto on commerce court funding
President Taft indicated he would veto the appropriation bill that would abolish or effectively strip the commerce court by cutting its funding. Both houses removed court provisions, and Taft argued the court was needed to enforce the interstate commerce act as Supreme Court limits were defined. He predicted Taft’s nomination and re election in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Commerce Court
House
Senate
Supreme Court
Women urged to avoid operations using Lydia E Pinkham’s remedy
A letter from Mrs Orville Rock of Paw Paw Michigan tells of suffering after a hospital four week stay and a failed surgery. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health and urges other women with female complaints to try it rather than undergo operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville Rock
Lydia E. Pinkham
Paw Paw
Mich
Ann Arbor
Orville Rocg
Michigan
Editor Inghams Mother Is Dead
Mrs. Caroline Ingham 81 wife of William H Ingham and mother of Harvey Ingham editor of the Des Moines Register and Leader died after a long illness. She was a longtime Kossuth county resident born May 22 1831 in Fairfield New York and married in 1857. The Inghams moved to Cedar Rapids then to Algona where they settled on the Rice farm and later built a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
N. Y
Fairfield Academy
Wiliam H. Ingham
Cedar Rapids
Kossuth County
Algona
Here
William H. Ingham
Towa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quita
Teddy
Germville
Spirit OF the Iowa Press
Conneil
Lorimer
Oonch
Des Moines Register and Leader
Eauly
Chicago
Hegin
Rioux City
Jett
Fon
Cuminains
Trousands
Tim Mach
Mir
Coummins
Willie
Ageevi
Itis
Rooseveit
Ted
Sieber
Piers Ds
Deles
Frei Hallo
Pal
Tetanger
Lis Don
Hank
Father
Louisville Courier-Journal
Lalthioore
Mc- Linb
Chicago Tribune
de Wah
Veasuh
Yassah
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Jones
M. A. McLaughlin
Jay St
LaCrosse
Wis
Foley
H.W. Taggart
Perspino
Sean
Porapo Gos
Tacoln Ave
Waterrod
Malden & Vloydy J. MK
Dofcr & Som
A. T. Gummer
Hepburn
Pat
Pete Hepburn
Lafayette Young
Senator Cummins
Ingham
East Fourth St
Chas. Sherwood
Bride
Hileman & Gindt Creoor Esbimnes
Berwich
F.H. Latier
Fourth Street
Bor
Lafayette Building
4Th St. E
Hicks’ Capudine
Joe Schiel
Sycamore Street
Tion
Tin Shop
Connection
C. M. Wray, M. D
First Nate Bank
E. T. Jaynes
M. D
Black Hawk
Franklin St
Robert G. Dakin
Blue Wateriot
Gerritt J. Bennett
M.D
West Fourth
Himwood
Westera
Edgar H. Knittle
Carl Bickley
Cecil Bickley
West Fourth Street
F. C. Liffring
Lafayette
DR. Bodwell
C.D. Pedersen
Consolidated Fhona
Jefferson Street
Artilva Judd
Ted P. WaTfe
Pedicord & Foster Architects
Latayetic
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