Courier Tale Recounts City Notices In Fractured Print
Fragmented OCR text hints at daily courier notices and public affairs. No clear events, names, or dates emerge beyond references to posting offices and regular delivery days.
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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1912
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text hints at daily courier notices and public affairs. No clear events, names, or dates emerge beyond references to posting offices and regular delivery days.
An unfinished Sterling Illinois tale recalls Judge Irving Beeman fining his wife $25 after she spoke up for a jailed prisoner. The dispatches hint at a dramatic, unseen sequel and a chilling scene of domestic tension and fear in the judge’s home.
A House of Representatives debate on tariffs revisits a vetoed wool bill. Democrats led by Champ Clark press a political record, alleging obstruction and seeking to frame tariffs as a campaign issue rather than policy. The piece critiques Democratic strategy as futile and self-serving.
The piece criticizes a Chicago bank for firing married women and barring hires, arguing such policy harms families, shifts women into independence, and harms society. It cites bank reasons about promotion, then discusses broader labor and education concerns amid early 20th century debates. It also mentions the coal trust and a literacy stat for native born whites.
Spencer reporters note opposition to Senator Cummins as residents weigh the 1916 presidential preference primary. Boone News-Republican reports on ongoing Beaver avenue pavement and the drive for permanent gravel roads to improve travel north of Des Moines.
The article argues that relying on the air brake pipe exhaust via the conductor's valve allows trained car crews to stop a train quickly, avoiding delays from signaling enginemen. It critiques the old bell-card system and urges reducing delay to minimize danger, noting improvements by Railway Age Gazette.
An eastern trunk line accident followed a loose electric dynamo that damaged two tracks. The conductor and brakemen pulled the whistle cord repeatedly to stop the train. The engineman hesitated, then stopped the train after the seventh blast, while the stoppage occurred about a mile from the initial signal.
A collage of humorous snippets and snippets from papers like the Cincinnati Fnquirer and Boston Transcript. The piece mixes a fired worker tale, a doctor’s rest suggestion, a sheriff’s term, and comical court recalls, showing light, tongue in cheek items from varied sources.
Roy Murfield Leo Van Gorkom and two others bound over for U S court in Omaha on white slave act charges. Van Gorkom from Pella and Murfield from Harlan. others from Harlan. Alleged kidnapping of Billie J. Kingle to an Omaha hotel. three counts in the indictment.
Paris reports soldiers in care ordered to consume horse flesh for nourishment and digestion. Doctors claim horse meat aids recuperation for consumptives, with tubercular patients often given minced raw horse meat as part of a diet under medical supervision.
The Y M C A treks into a banquet tonight at 6 to honor winners of the junior and employed boys basketball classes. Team honors go to Employed Boys Team 1 with 800 percent, Team 2 675 percent, while Team 3 failed to win. The Fisher medal contest follows Thursday at 1 30 with over eighteen entrants.
The piece argues that most people seek reassuring advice rather than bracing truth. It uses a dry goods embroidery example to show how cues shape responses and praises candid counsel as a cold shower that build resolve. Fortunate are those who receive and heed truthful guidance.
A mother reports her infant developed eczema at eight months with facial itching and scaly welts. She tried medical advice with no relief, used Cuticura Soap and Ointment per a booklet, and by age one the condition disappeared.
Dewar March 25 report several guests and visitors. Mr. and Mrs S S R Brooks of Waterloo stayed with Mrs Ida Barron. Miss Shannon of Fairbank visited for weeks with Mr and Mrs Al Schmitt. John Penne and family of Dunkerton visited S E B Weidman. Mrs Henry Duffy of Dunkerton spent an over Sunday with Mrs A D.
Farmers are anxious to commence field work. John Oyler and Clara Kurtz visit Waterloo relatives. Matt Miller the assessor busy with local evaluations. Mrs. Selbert Miller from Parker visits her ill mother Mrs. Muhlig. A surprise party honors Rosy Turner. Reising family guests from Waterloo. E Weidman and Ed Reising buy buggies. John Schmitt sells a team for $640. J J Emert not improving. D McCan returns from vacation as local agent. Joe Holdiman relocates family to Waterloo. G W Shaulls plans a large barn and outbuildings. R Meyers spends weeks in Waterloo on jury duty.
Dr Evans asserts skin diseases do not stem from the blood and must be treated at the skin. The ad touts D D D as a cure for eczema with wintergreen and thymos, citing Dr Holmes and offering a $1 bottle on guarantee if it does not work.
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