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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
2
A jumbled OCR page fragment from the Waterloo Evening Courier includes mixed ads, notices, and civic guidance. It lists publishing offices, rates, and distribution cues, plus a lengthy anti fly campaign with sanitation tips and district organization ideas. The text also touches on political commentary and local gossip tone.
The text argues for a cautious, united progressive Republican insurgency if Taft is nominated, urging leaders like La Follette, Hadley, Borah, and Cummins to join only if the movement serves the people. It notes Clark repudiating Bryan and backing reform candidates to challenge the Baltimore convention outcomes.
Advices from Baltimore suggest the Tawa delegation stands evenly between Wall Street interests and public sentiment, signaling a balanced but pivotal stance in financial policy debates. The report frames the split as a strategic position affecting upcoming negotiations and local support.
A fragmented survey of Iowa newspapers discusses nation-savers, Taft support, and party dynamics. It notes the Hawk-Eye backing Taft, calls for party renewal, and hints at Roosevelt and Progressive tensions shaping fall elections. References Cedar Rapids Gazettes and Chicago Record-Herald amid convention talk.
The passage cites reactions to Bryan Roosevelt and discusses platform pledges from 1908 to 1918. It notes Iowa figures like Governor Carroll and others criticizing convention rhetoric, with remarks on steamroller talk and political sincerity.
A collection of quips and jokes from various papers pokes fun at finances and marriage. It notes humorous exchanges on auto ownership, political machines, wedding gifts, and penny curiosities. The selection features brief anecdotes and fictional dialogue, reflecting mid century humor and social observations.
Parker argues the need for a constitutional safeguard against long office terms and dynastic succession. He condemns tariff and machine politics, accusing the Republican party of taking corporate money to preserve tariff highs and shield privileged interests. He claims federal and state officials fail to curb graft and privilege, exposing systemic corruption.
An old advertisement touts a "new" cure labeled as a complete treatment for catarrh and allied diseases. It cites a physician’s endorsement, asserts long-term past use, and claims rapid relief after ninety days. The product, named as Wall’s Family Remedy, is offered by F. Chaney & Co of Toledo, with druggists carrying the item.
A historical critique alleges a corrupt alliance between the later leaders and the Republican Party, arguing that real power behind the party was money contributed to campaigns. It claims much of this money was extracted rather than freely given by the interests.
Ruth Cameron argues against teaching babies to blame others for mishaps. She urges parents to own faults, avoid saying naughty floor or naughty sister, and instead explain consequences and responsibility. Early lessons in accountability build future success and resilience.
Mrs M A McLaughlin of 512 Jays St LaCrosse Wisconsin reports severe back and hip pain from kidney trouble and rheumatism. After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a few days she notices a wonderful change with the pain effectively gone and expresses gratitude for the medicine. H W Taggart.
Hallimore Md June 27 The credentials committee overturned the national committee and awarded ten South Dakota seats to Clark, unseating the Wilson delegates who had led the state primary results June 4 by a 28 to 23 vote. This marked the first major test between Wilson supporters and their rivals.
MRA Artilla Judd offers a modern method of relieving acute and chronic conditions through spinal adjustments. Simple, effective, and painless, the procedure aims to restore natural balance. Examinations are free with flexible office hours from morning to evening at Wellington Street. Phone 1857 Black.
Andrew E. Lee leads Clark forces in a split vote that ousted Wilton delegates, a reversal of party lines by the national committee. The Clark ticket won 28 to 23 and moves to seat contested delegates amid Wilson forces stunned. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound ad promotes a non opiate cough remedy with a yellow package claim.
The Iowa Supreme Court found the license fee for itinerant grocery peddlers illegal in the Glassman case. Local peddlers had faced heavy licenses, and the decision could force cities to moderate fees statewide. After the ruling, some peddling grocers planned to abandon shops and return to peddling. Also a debt disclaimer note from H. J. Evans regarding his wife Madge Evans appeared.
Local markets report a fall in berry supply as home grown strawberries sell for 12 1 2 cents per box or $3 per crate. Limited offerings appear at public markets and stores. Farmers and truck gardeners bring in berries slowly and the crop seems nearly exhausted.
In Pinehurst Georgia Monday afternoon Ann Boston a Black woman stabbed and killed Mrs R E B Jordan wife of a prominent planter. The mob seized her from officers at Cordele and hanged her, ending a chaotic sequence amid tense local unrest.
A long distance telephone message to a local newspaper described a mob taking a woman from officers, driving to Pinehurst, and hanging her from a tree. The report notes the violent act occurred yesterday morning and cites the mob's actions. Real estate transfers and local notices follow, including multiple Waterloo properties and social updates.
Suffering women are urged to contact the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. private correspondence department in Lynn Massachusetts. Letters are answered by a woman and kept confidential. The company cites extensive testimonial privacy and years of confidential letters. No payment required beyond goodwill. a free 80 page Text Book is available by mail.
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