Prominent Advertisers and Offices Listed in Couriers
The article lists publishing staff, offices in New York Chicago and Europe, advertising rates, and foreign postage notes. It notes circulation claims, contract prices, and telephone numbers for Courier offices. It mentions distribution in American travel hubs and several U S counties with farm value comparisons across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coucrier
LN Eurofer
Europe
Waterloo Evening Courier
Fie
Adoo
Trafalgar Building
North Gomberend Avenue
American Rapreas
Barmarket
Dewe's Steamship Agency
Green Street
Paris
Honterard Des Capucines
Place de l'Opera
American Express Ofice
Kenyon Not On Ballot In November Race
Voters are told Senator Kenyon’s name will not appear on the ballot this November. In Black Hawk county a vote for Kenyon is a vote for honest and progressive government while the republican candidates for state representative are Tenry Grout and H. O. Bernbrook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenyon
Vio
Tenry Grout
H. O. Bernbrook
Black Hawk
Franchise Redeemed From Voting Machine Controversy
A reactionary single vote lever system, blamed for disfranchising voters in Black Hawk County, is struck down as the law prompts changes. The machine’s one minute limit prevented reading candidates entries, leading to widespread voter defeat. Democrats call it standpatism. bosses who opposed the reform see their schemes foiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk County
Brya Rawr
Wilton
Fragmented 1900s voter note on party tickets and reform
A garbled political note argues about progressive and Republican voters and predicts trouble for the third party. It mentions a primary election and repressive effort, with implied distrust of the Republican ticket and calls for reform in the state of Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pirneregs
Oath of Credence and Notary Public in Toledo
A notary public describes an oath before Frank J. Charney and A. W. Gleary regarding a contract or claim. The document references a city in Ohio and a formal oath dated December 1286, signed by the notary and witnesses. It mentions a drug advertisement for congestion relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Crxsey
Poo
Cerwin & On
Toisde
Tirta
LaTanna
J. Charney
A. Li
Qeer
A.W. Glea
Cheney & CO
Toledo
Dare Hale Paccily Pius
Republicans Hold Line to Save State Ticket in Iowa
The piece argues voters should back the Republican state and county tickets to prevent Democratic control, contending the Progressive third ticket would split the vote and allow Democrats to win. It asserts the Republican slate was chosen by the people, while the third ticket is a disruptive force led by convention critics seeking power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ullis Ucket
Digeet Gard
Kenyon
Iowa
United States Senate
Look Out for Them The Book Agent Who Was a senator One Day
From Clapp committee hearings in Washington to Beveridge and Perkins meeting in Iowa, the piece urges looking out for boys selling books and doing related work to pay for college. It celebrates humble beginnings and the potential of ambitious youths to rise to high political office one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clapp
Washington
Beveridge
George W. Perkins
Iowa
Statesman
Bright
Pickett Name Tied to Knights of Columbus Mail Debacle
A letter mocks voters for crediting Congressman Pickett with virtue, noting the claim ties his name to an alleged Knights of Columbus oath mailed to voters. The writer argues the issue is baseless and insults the author’s credibility, suggesting the culprit has a loose screw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pickett
Knights of Columbus
Congressman Pickett
Election Prophecy and Campaign Opinions in 1896 Iowa
The Vinton Eagle and other outlets discuss campaign issues Taft protectionism free trade and voter choice. An election prophecy from Jefferson Bery foresees George W Clarke winning governor by at least 20,000 votes. The Cedar Rapids Gazette criticizes partisan newspapers while Marshalltown Times-Republican notes freight rate rise impacts on the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton Eagle
Taft
Lowell and its mills and people under a poet's eye
Lowell Massachusetts is depicted as a busy textile city along the Merrimac. The piece highlights mills and shoe factories, river canals, and a bustling economy with tall tenement housing, rich immigrant heritage, and a lively Saturday night scene. It notes wages, living costs, and civic quirks with a humorous voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell, Mags
Merrimac
Lowell
Wight
America
Europe
Venice
Italy
Railroads and primaries color a political fragment
A scattering of opinions and notes from different papers references Iowa railroads funding, a June 3 Republican primary, and Kenyon support in Webster county. It includes social observations on motherhood, youth, and ambition, plus a testimonial for Foley Kidney Pills.
It Is True That I Am An Alien By Ruth Cameron
A mother laments planning for her daughter to attend college while the eighteen year old resents the dream. The piece contrasts generations, education, and personal choice as both seek meaning and fulfillment beyond parental expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Themisocles
Euterpe
Ivy
James H. Trewin to Speak for Taft in Charles City
James H. Trewin chaired Taft clubs will address Ellis auditorium this evening with the Charles City band playing outside and a male quartet entertaining. The local M C A reports a membership push near 200 with a goal of 300. Prohibition candidate C Durand Jones will speak in Charles City Wednesday at 1 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City
James H. Trewin
Taft Clubs
Ellis Auditorium
Taft Club
Trewin
Gem Theatre
Independence
Wright
C. Durand Jones
Why Mr. Pickett Should Be Returned to Congress
The Dubuque Times Journal argues for Charles B. Pickett of Waterloo as a tested and capable representative for Iowa's Third District. It lauds his four years in Congress, noting his conservation efforts, interstate commerce amendment, labor support, pension work, and strong debating record, urging voters to reelect him over his opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Congress
Mr. Pickett
Pickett
I Third District
Geological Survey
West
Department of Justice
Shipper
Court of Commerce
Supreme Court
Child’s Bureau
Bureau of Mines
Lloyd
Dodds
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sherwood
Iowa
Diplomatic Major Higginson Thanks Boston Women
In a signed letter Major Henry L. Higginson thanks Boston women for removing hats quietly at the Symphony Orchestra concert. He notes many men are bald and suffer draughts but do not wear hats, adding that women’s hair may be more attractive than hats. The remark is described as gallant and truthful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higginson
Henry L. Higginson
Boston
Symphony Orchestra
Indies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erloo Evening Courier
Associated Proms
Eber W. BH. Hartman
West Park
Joan
A. W. Parexsox
Gee'y Taees
New York
Este Sane
Alfred B Lukens Maneger
Chicago
Iser Tribune
Ww. Allen
Yanager Evening Cocrine Courihr Trilweexly Honday
Waterion
Prismie
tMarshall
Polk
Shelby
Cedar
Linton
Crawford
Sioux
Oregon
Idaho
Ventana
Louisiana
Mississippi
Madama, New Jersey
West Virginia
Massachusetts
Maryland
Voters For
Spirit OF the Iowa Press
Defferson
Yutone Venture
George W. Clarke
Ciood
Garrison County News
Dunn
Cedar Rapids
Marshalltown
Times-Republican
Lowell, Mass
George Fitch
Good Old Smash
New England
Babel Building Trades Union
The
Venice of
Oakland
Acorn
Council Bluffs
Webster
Port Kenyon
Reed
Larsen
Webster County
Mason City Times
Pittsburgh
London
Ruth Cameron
Geo. T. Craddock
Ruble
Ark
H. W. Taggart
Flit
S.S.S
S. S
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta. GA
DR. Bodwell
Osteopathic
Waterloo
Ralston
Currier
Ella McIntyre
East Fourth Street
M. Wray
M. D
E. T. Jaynes
Franklin St. Oura
C. D. Pedersen
Consolidated
Jefferson Street
Lob&t
Robert G. Dakin
M.D
Lafayette Building
Blue Waterloo
Town
Edgar A. Anittle
Natl
Bank
Hes
Carl Bickley
Cecil Bickley
West Fourth Street
J. C. Mortonson
Black Hawk National Bank
West Eleventh Street
Black
F. C. Liffring
Lafayette
Lows
DR. Gerrit J. Bennett
West Fourth
Elmwood and
Western
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