Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Waterloo Evening Courier

Location

Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Oct 13, 1910

Page

7

Sugar plant opens at Waverly with beet program

Waverly Iowa reports the sugar factory will start a beet campaign in mid October. About 9 million pounds of sugar are expected from 45 thousand tons of beets, with 60 percent bagged and 10 thousand barrels stored. 250 laborers, oil and coal powered machinery, and plans for a local quarry of stone for clarification are noted.

Waverly Readiyn Bremer County George Segrist W. B. Rosevear Mason City Missouri Nebraska

Young Boy Held Up By a Tramp Near Shell Rock

A 10-year-old son of Pierce Thompson of Waverly area reports being attacked by a tramp while driving from town to his home northwest of Shell Rock Tuesday night. He was moved, frightened, and unharmed. Police investigated the incident and sought the suspect in the nearby region.

Thompson Waverly Pierce Thompson Shell Rock

Young Deitz Is Freed and Family News

Clarence Deitz was released on $4,000 bond. His brother John has Rubin & Beadle as counsel. first hearing next Tuesday. Clarence’s adjourned hearing set for November 7. Bonds signed by W. W. Deitz and Herman Voight. Clarence to stay with Voight in Barron. John and Helen to stay with maternal grandmother in Rice Lake. In Chippewa Falls a romance blossoms as Alm yra Deitz at Ashland hospital connects with Erick Shervey. Shervey, 42, a wealthy local bachelor, sends letters and plans to visit.

Hayward Wis Clarence Deitz John Deitz Rubin & Beadle Milwaukee Deitz W. W. Deitz John Deits Herman Voight Barron Voight William Deitz John Helen Rice Lake Almyra Chippewa Falls Almyra Deitz Ashland Hospital Erick Shervey Shervey Miss Deitz Gir Mr. Shervey Ashland

Dr David Roberts Arrives At Dairy Show In Waterloo

Dr David Roberts of Waukesha Wisconsin former Wisconsin state veterinarian arrives at the dairy show this morning. He stays in the Kimball Publications booth meeting many friends and patrons. He rode the special dairy train run through southern Iowa this spring by the Iowa State Dairy Association and praises the size and quality of the cattle exhibit and Waterloo as becoming the dairy center of the world.

David Roberts Waukesha Wis Wisconsin Kimball Publications Roberts Iowa Iowa State Dairy Association Ife Waterloo

Hunting licenses expected to reach two thousand

By tonight the county auditor will have issued about 1,000 hunting licenses with a total season forecast near 2,000. Each license costs one dollar and the revenue will go to the state treasurer. Hunters anticipate a rush once snow falls to shoot rabbits.

Rainbow Nimrods

Good Report of Canada Crops

F. E. Ball returned from a southeastern Saskatchewan farm reporting crops as good. Moisture was ample overall, though some areas were too dry for optimal results. He notes continued influx of emigrants from the United States, with government stats showing about 10,000 entering Canada last year and fewer than 500 returning to the U.S.

F. E. Ball Saskatchewan United States States

Waterloo Dairy Show Brings Jersey Guernsey Winners

Load of Jersey and Guernsey bulls and cows judged by experts. Lord Mar Still Champion and top prizes awarded to W. W. Marsh Waterloo entries. Cummins Iowa speech draws packed crowd. Ames students observe and compete in Chicago judging contest. evening program features diploma presentations and hog and dairy talks. Cedar Falls and Children’s Day planned. Friday adds more addresses and parades.

W. HR Spann & Sons Shelbyville Joan F. Boyd Rushville Ind United States Beauvoir King Dixon & Bruins Brandon Wis Distinction Noble W. R Isle of Jersey America Raleigh A. P. Grout St. Anthony Park Minn R. B. Swift Chicago Lord Mar Ord W. W. Marsh Waterloo Golden Hen Fox Waukesha Middle West Kedge Anchor the Glen King Tualladeen Chestnut Hill A. W E. Fox Carl Miller Guernsey E. R. Shoemaker Hugh C. van Pelt Jersey Senator Cummins A. B. Cummins Iowa Great Western Des Moines Barney Iowa State Dairy Association B. F. Carroll Cedar Falls Waterloo Club Ames Cummins C. I. Curiles M. Mortensen C. A. Storvick Alveri Loa Mminn Minnesota Dairy and Food Commission C. Hansen State Center Farmers’ Creamery Hugh G. van Pell Blute E. K. Slater National Dairy Union St. Anthony Park Wm. B. Quarton Algona Ayrshire Galf Towa Dairy Roosters Ehth

Plan Unity for Christian Church Plan Unity for Christian Church

Topeka Kan Ort 13 The committee to unify the disciples of Christ completed its report and will submit it to the convention. The consolidation aims to promote unity economy and efficiency among all philanthropic organizations of the church to secure fair representation of churches in the annual convention guiding all national and international bodies and to provide a common agency for church sentiment on kingdom issues.

Topeka Kan. Ort Disciples of Christ Christian Church Church of Christ Kingdom of God

Evangelistic Meetings Held at Free Methodist Church

Evangelistic services at the Free Methodist church corner of Mobile and Novnglass streets draw growing crowds each evening. Rev. T J Fulter assisting pastor Rev FE N Miller will preach tonight on the topic What Think Ye of Jesus.

Free Methodist Church Mobile Novnglass Streets T. J. Fulter FE. N. Miler Jesus

Sioux Show Indians Back From Europe

New York reports 31 Sioux Indians returning from Hamburg aboard the steamer President Lincoln en route to the Pineridge agency in South Dakota after a Hamburg summer exhibition.

New York Pineridge Agency South Dakota President Lincoln Hamburg

Waterlo expects high living costs over fruit license case

A Waterloo vendor case centers on Ordinance No. 613, charging $50 daily for transient merchant licenses. William Boyd, arrested for peddling apples and potatoes without a license, seeks counsel and delays. The ordinance, seen as extortionate, spurs debate about monopolies and lower prices for farmers and households. Two more vendors, J. K. Inman and Bart Stuss, also face arrest and arraignment with continuances granted.

Dinneen William Boyd Caldwell Sager Vale Hoxia Waterloo Fra Waterloo R. A. Doty Boyd Lcense Tracnce Bia Wisconsin Farm Boyd Tofay Pubdue Evening Courier Rector Theaerdinapes Carrrer J. K. Inman Marshalltown Bart Stuss Sixth Street West Crearge Sager

Cedar Falls Man Takes A Bride

Cedar Falls Oct 13 Special At Rock Rapids yesterday a wedding occurred with many Cedar Falls friends attentive The bride Miss Allrach Carpenter and the groom Mr A W Fraser Cedar Falls were wed at the bride home Rev H M Buskneill Methodist church pastor officiated The bride a Rock Rapids high school and State Teachers College graduate has been a successful high school principal The groom works for Plotfer Drug company Cedar Falls Both families extend best wishes and the couple will reside in Cedar Falls

Cedar Falls Rock Rapids Cedar Walls Plotfer Drug Company

Murder in Des Moines ends with farmer suicide

Lee Wilson a wealthy farmer shot dairyman Claude Masters after a quarrel near Southwest Twenty first street and McKinley Avenue. Masters died in Methodist Hospital from wounds. witnesses saw Wilson fire five shots and then kill himself with a revolver on a knoll nearby.

Masters Wilson Welson

Court stays express rate cuts in Illinois

Chicago October letters report a federal judge issued a temporary restraining order to block the Illinois Commerce Commission from enforcing a new tariff on express charges. The order follows over a year of investigation into rates by five express companies. A hearing will set whether the injunction becomes permanent. the reductions of 10 to 40 percent, averaging 25 percent, were to take effect Saturday.

Chicago Tatea Inc Timots Railroad and Warehouse Commission Express Cmpanies Iudge Kohlsaat Federal Cheyvil Court Commission

Inventor Killed In Factory Shafting Accident

James F. Wonds, 60, inventor, was killed at the Aurora Automatic Machinery Company plant when he was caught in shafting. He had just completed a corn husking machine and Aurora investors were poised to purchase his patent after fifteen years of relentless work and last week securing patent rights.

Aurora, Tih James EF. Wonds Aurora Automatic Machinery Company Vic Aurora Ananders

Foreman Cecil dack Falls Fifty Feet at Ramond Roof

Cecil dack foreman of a roofing gang on the Superior court building in Ram mond Indiana fell fifty feet from a scaffold and landed on cement tile. He rose and returned to work the next morning after uninjured looking at his watch to check the time before resuming the ascent.

Chicago Cecil Dack Superior Court Rammond Ind Jack

Howe offers prize for New York to London flight

Ed Howe, proprietor of the Atchison Globe, offers a prize of 1,060,090 pounds for the first aeroplane flight from New York to London. He states he will not be outdone by W. R. Hearst.

Atchison, Kan Qet Ed Howe The Atchison Globe New York London W. R. Hearst Mr. Howe

Cholera reaches England as cases rise in Europe

London reports the first English case of Asiatic cholera. A patient from a Hawton housing district died in a public hospital. In Italy, Rome records 22 new cholera cases in 24 hours with nine deaths, including cases in Bari, Campobasso, Caserta, Salerno, and Naples provinces.

England London Italy Rome Bari Campobasso Caserta Salermo Naples

Judge Whitson in Critical Condition After Stroke

Spokane district judge Edward Whitson remains in critical condition after a stroke yesterday. His right side is paralyzed and his physicians struggle to stabilize his state as alerts from the hospital indicate no immediate improvement.

S S S Purely Vegetable Blood Remedy Claims Safety

An 19th or early 20th century advertisement extols S.S.S. as a wholly plant based blood purifier and tonic. It claims no minerals, cures rheumatism catarrh sores scrofula and other constitutional blood diseases, suits children, and offers a free book from Swift Spruce Company of Adams, Iowa.

S.S.S S.S

Also Mentioned on This Page

Amana North Star Clarence Father DR. Roberts Canada Plan Unity For Christian Church Europe Lee Wilson Claude Masters Falus Nowe Hearst
Search Courier

Search the Waterloo Evening Courier Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Waterloo Evening Courier?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication