Democratic Victory Reflected in 1416 Era Outlook
The piece argues the Democratic win signals a new four year administration under Woodrow Wilson, praising his honest nomination and progressive stance while warning the party must deliver on promises to avoid industrial stagnation and retain public trust amid a divided political landscape. It contrasts with Republicans and stresses future party cohesion. It also notes household cost pressures and a shift in consumer dining shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Democratic Congress
Wilson
Progressive Partix
Woodrow Wilson
Strugsterbat
Motherly hash and a sermon on moral double standard
A nostalgic lament on hash with a cook’s craft contrasts with Dean Summer of Chicago urging a doctor’s certificate of freedom from venereal disease. He argues the social evil persists, fueled by married men, and calls for a single morality standard to curb it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter T. Summer
Chicago
Editorial Reflections On Election Day And The Progressive Movement
The writer compares election day to a home without a wife and to a voter after casting a ballot. They reflect on Taft La Follette Roosevelt and female reformers, mock subscription frauds, and criticise Busby for unpaid bills and poor service. The piece notes relief at campaign end and hopes for broader support for the progressive cause beyond Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Ike Taft
la Follette
Roosevelt
Republic
Schrank Forgiveness Demand Sets Milestones in Trial
The piece argues Roosevelt may forgive Schrank personally but society dictates punishment. Milwaukee prosecutors must bring Schrank to trial, juries decide guilt, and judges mete sentence. Roosevelt cannot forgive on behalf of society. forgiveness would excuse murderers and threaten public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schrank
Minneapolis
Roosevelt
Milwaukee
Colonel Roosevelt
Agalnathean
Himelf
Sehrank
The Day After Election by GHORGE FITCH
The Day After Election contrasts the two sides of polling day with a comic sketch of post election mood. It notes a shift from eager crowding to flat indifference and disillusion as politicians and the public retreat from politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghorge Fitch
Siwash
Arsa
Evening chit chat in a tea room between two old friends
Ruth Cameron presents a playful dialogue in which a married woman with three children and a bachelor girl with a vocation compare lives in a light social exchange. The talk covers homes pets and social circles, ending with a wry note on married life’s focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Street
Ruth
R's
Gretchen
Lever
Uncertain Bachelor Girl and Married Lady Spark Humour
A fragment notes that a bachelor girl and a married lady were never suspected of being funny, hinting at social observation or humorous perception without further context.
Booze Costs Too Much in Industry Says Marshalltown Paper
A Marshalltown Times-Republican piece argues drinking harms work, citing baseball managers, railways, and Waterloo factories. It notes sober workers cost less, perform more, and employers will fire intoxicated staff where safety or property is at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Waterloo
Marshalltown
Marshaltown
Town Officials Rally Against He Hopes to Hold Power
Citizens express strong opposition to a leader's continued grip on power as local business and governance face disruption. Supporters urge stability while opponents call for reform and accountability amid tensions.
Political advertising in newspapers and independence
Sioux City Journal examines the rise of political advertising in newspapers driven by business revenue and press independence. It notes equal access for opponents, the commercialization of campaigns, pressures on candidates, and the tension between patriotic aims and personal gain in long, costly nominating and election fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Taany
Practical candidate weighs human nature and publicity
The candidate favors a general view of human nature and believes courtesy often results from tips. He leans toward base assumptions and stresses the need to be considerate and advertise. Church committees and newspapers sense psychological moments in politics.
Making money on the farm through proper knowledge
An advertisement promotes The Town Homestead as essential reading for farmers to increase earnings. It offers a bundled subscription with this paper at $3.50 yearly and invites qualified agents to join, with details available by writing James M. Pierce, publisher, Des Moines, Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Pierce
Des Moines
Iowa
Precious Attributes
A dialogue on diamond value notes diamonds are carbon like coal yet resemble ice. Mr Groucher attributes their high worth to their carbon origin and gleaming appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Groucher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aterloo Svening Court
Amocieted
Presa
Ree W. HW. Hartman
Park Avenue
CG Mantas
Gee'y-Treas
Mgr
Tyane
Altiny
Accra
Waterton
the Courier
Europe
Waterloo Evening Courier
Mdon
Trafalger Building
North Cumberland Avenue
American Kupreas
Ver
Cor
Lafayette Street
F. H. Latier
The
Dubuque
Fuley Lang
Busby
Hoshey
Demosthenes
Ruth Cameron
DR. Bodwell
Osteopathic
Gex
Ralston
Lamson
Ella McIntyre
East Fourth Street
Prof. Prescott
University of Michigan
Pure Food Committee of Congress
Royal
Waterloo Savings Bank
Black Hawk County
Fourth Street
Courier
Rae
Lafayette Building
4Th St. E
C. M. Wray, M. D
To & P
Heardence
E. T. Jaynes
M. D
Black Hawk
Franklin St. Bours
C. D. Pedersen
Ioan
Consolidated Phone
Jefferson Street
Robert G. Dakin
Bine Waterloo
Edgar
Enittle
Carl Bickley
Cecil Bickley
West
Dre
J. C. Mortonson
Black Hawk National Bank
West Eleventh Street
Black
Lafayette
DR. Gerrit J. Bennett
West Fourth
Elmwood and
Western
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