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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1913
Page
2
A 1902 Waterloo Waterloo Evening Courier analysis discusses Schedule K tariff changes on wool and woolen goods, comparing Payne and Underwood rates, and questions if consumer prices will fall. It also covers the income tax provisions, state income figures, and political commentary on Democratic and Republican positions.
A notice discusses tuberculosis rising in the United States and rural areas due to indoor work and lack of sun. It explains how illness weakens defenses and promotes the need for Scott’s Emulsion as a nourishing aid, claiming it strengthens energy and is alcohol free.
A meditation on daily renewal notes that life is not measured by years but by each day. It argues that tomorrow resets imperfect efforts and that every day offers a chance to live meaningfully, ending with nightly reflection and renewed resolve.
A satirical view of police as expensive, overprotected figures. It notes officers earn modest wages yet enjoy free transit and press commentary on their dangers and social exposure. It contrasts American policing with England’s softer approach and ends urging greater care for officers’ safety.
The passage notes talks of a dissolution suit among employees and others. It speculates that if the Gatun locks had collapsed, European powers might sympathize with the United States. mentions Roosevelt’s absence creating opportunities for certain gentlemen to indulge in peculiar ways.
A Sioux City editorial ponders placing Col Goethals in charge of Missouri and Mississippi river improvements with full authority and funding. It suggests few objections if he leads the project unaffiliated and well supported.
The Bloomfield Democrat reports Senator Kenyon says he will not run again after his current term. He plans to work for himself to earn money back for losses from public service and will not pursue another senate race. Meanwhile E G Dunn may challenge G S Slauen for U S representative as Haugen’s future uncertain.
A man returns home after partaking freely of the cup that cheers. The report notes a domestic scene with lingering humor and a coastal setting implied by the phrasing.
A man, near his home, repeatedly collides with a solitary tree at the foot of his steps. He mutters Lost in an impenetrable forest and eventually sinks to the ground. The scene is presented as a clipped newspaper quote from the St. Paul Dispatch alongside other humorous snippets about misfortune and domestic life.
Ruth Cameron argues sex classification goes beyond biology into psychology. She notes common gendering of animals, plants, ships, mountains, the sun and moon, and even the ocean as masculine or feminine, revealing cultural patterns in how we perceive the world.
Hileman and Gindt postpone their relocation from Mulberry street between Fifth and Fourth to November 1 due to a ten day brick arrival delay while building the second floor. Material is on hand and work will proceed quickly to complete the undertaking establishment.
Advertisement claims a disordered stomach causes headaches and that Chamberlain's Tablets will cure them. Advises purchase from dealers and asserts headaches will disappear after use.
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