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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1912
Page
2
The piece notes the Waterloo sky show lessons and promises a bigger next year. It argues streetcar capacity must improve and calls for more hotels to support city growth. It also mentions upcoming railway station facilities and urges boosting hotel projects to remove growth handicaps.
A Waterloo newspaper touts exclusive content and partnerships with the New York Herald. It highlights in depth analyses, farm pages from top journals, and popular features aimed at boosting circulation and community influence amid seasonal greetings and regional interest.
A compilation from Iowa papers discusses the national and local political climate. Roosevelt remains popular with many, while some editors urge staying on the farm and warn about overemphasis on nonessential issues. The Dubuque papers note Roosevelt’s resilience after the Milwaukee incident and predict no weaker support in November.
Senator Cummins endorses Clarke as a staunch progressive and right bidder for Iowa governor. The piece argues progressives must back the Republican nominee Clarke in the primary to uphold progressive principles, cites Roosevelt alignment and Teddy’s implication of political bullets and the need for decisive action.
The Courier begins publishing George Fitch short humorous essays copyrighted and distributed by arrangement. Fitch, famed for Old Siwagh stories and motor boat tales, writes for Chicago Record-Herald Minneapolis Journal Day Movies Capital Davenport Times and now the Courier. Mexico is described as a typical bore with dated tone.
The article notes Medill M'Cormick attempting to emulate a distinguished figure while speaking from the witness stand. It suggests imitation lacks personality and urges Waterlow viewers to act quickly to avoid his name being deemed that of a quitter.
A remark hints that some voters would support saloon licenses if the process avoided a public white on black display, reflecting racial tension in local politics and the difficulty of voting choices during controversial issues.
Ruth Cameron reflects on the burden of taking the easiest path in parenting and daily life. She cites a fragile mother carrying a heavy child and a friend lamenting maid service, arguing that choosing the easy route fosters spoiled habits, disobedience, and inefficiency in both children and adults.
A Sunday paper is described as a portable library delivered by a carrier on a reinforced porch, with a wealth of varied content from news to fiction and ads. It notes readers rise early to tackle its volume, warning that Sunday reading may affect church time, yet praises the paper as a five cent source of broad knowledge and culture.
In this 조presidential column the author argues political consistency is rare and urges progressive voters to back Roosevelt. He condemns attacks on Roosevelt’s character, ties the shot at Roosevelt to broader moral labeling, and promotes progressive democracy as the path to true consistency. The piece cites Eliot and Croly to contrast party platforms and urges voting Roosevelt, Johnson, Kenyon, and Pickett for progressive aims.
The Republican of Towa City commends the state board of education for proposing coordinated reforms to Iowa three state schools while noting some members may lack full facts. It argues engineering at the University of Iowa should not be abolished and that internal board changes are unlikely, despite outside home-school sympathy.
An advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm as a cure for catarrh with claims of rapid relief and complete remission. It promises clearing of the nose head and throat, conquering discharge and soreness, and a 50 cent bottle curing worst cases, with guaranteed results from H. W. Taggart's drug agency.
A narrator warns that paths labeled The Easiest Way appear smooth at first but quickly turn ugly and toil some. The traveler discovers the landscape grows dismal and the road becomes rough, prompting a moment of reflection on hidden difficulty.
A historical ad notes Frank J Cheney of Cheney Co as senior partner, offering a cure for catarrh with a promised $1000 reward for any uncured case, claims of internal remedy action on blood and system, and a notary date of December 6 1884 in Toledo Ohio, with testimonials and associated contact lines.
An unnamed speaker argues engineering belongs at the university and warning the state would be crippled by removal. The speaker asserts decades of institutional presence and cites broad expert endorsement, noting proof is not needed for the state board. The text remains fragmentary and asserts the case strongly despite not presenting formal evidence.
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