Waterloo Evening Courier reads as public notice and opinion
A pasted miscellany from the Waterloo Evening Courier includes advertising notes, foreign post mentions, and long op eds on primary sanctity, winter train schedules, and county bridge contracts. It discusses graft in Iowa counties, railroad timing, a call for fiscal prudence, and mentions Roosevelt and Taft in national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening
Europe
Waterloo Evening Courier
Trafalgar Building
Nath
Pemberiend Avenue
American Fupreap
Haymarket
Dawes Steamship Agency
Green Street
Peris
den Capucines
de Vopers
American Hupreta
Scribe
Berlin
Iowa
County Boards of Supervisors
Iowa State Highway Commission
Atmos
White
Clinton County
Highway Commission
Clinton Grand Jury
Polk
Train Schedules in Winter Editorial Discussion
The column reprints an editorial from the Railway Age Gazette debating whether winter train schedules should be altered. It weighs traveler needs, timetable efficiency, and potential impact on services amid seasonal changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hailway Age Gasette
Taft May Not Reinstate Glavis Despite Kansas Suggestion
A Kansas newspaper urges President Taft to reinstate Glavis but Taft declines, saying it would be beneath the dignity of the court to act. The piece notes strong nerve in opposition and frames the issue as a test of presidential restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannes
Kansas
Taft
Glavis
Public opinion and local politics clash across Iowa
The passage compiles editorial snippets from Iowa papers praising or mocking political stances. It notes straw votes among students in Iowa City, calls for fair evaluation of candidates, and urges persistent publicity in campaigns. It also previews bathing beach initiatives in Rockford and northern towns as part of regional development trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Roosevelt
Debra
Holey Stockings Cause Embarrassing Admission
The scene reports on an elderly man joking about a lady's stockings, prompting laughter and a blush from a minister. The exchange hinges on a supposed fact about a large hole in each stocking and a witty retort about how she might wear them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Mack
National Monthly
Chit Chat on motherhood and decency in childrearing
Ruth Cameron reflects on women who delay or avoid motherhood to escape self denial and luxury demands. She cites the idea of a decent bring up, argues many equate decency with lavish toys and frills, and notes how modern children spend money even in modest homes. The piece questions whether happiness requires such luxuries for a profitable childhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Cameron
Easy Slippers and Curious Tales Endlessly Sketched
A collage of humorous clippings from periodicals. The steamboat collision near a pier is recounted with a passenger cry of mercy. A Georgia prisoner jokes about postponing his case, while California Governor Johnson debates editor intentions. A spinster’s introduction to a bishop and a bench scene at a religious meeting round out the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Harpers Weekly
Georgia
Green Bay
Johnson
California
San Francisco
Washington Star
Diet and health hints by Ch 1 Allen Food Specialist
A physician reader asks if a diet largely corn bread and salt pork would cause pelagra and if fresh meat would help. Italian investigators once blamed rancid corn or rancid fat for pelagra, but a Illinois commission shows corn itself is not the cause if the corn is fit to eat. Some conclude rancid fat may contribute, but there is no strong reason to think fresh meat prevents the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Summer and Winter Passenger Schedules Debate
Railway Age Gazette discusses whether northern railways should run different passenger schedules in mud and severe weather. It notes proposals to lengthen schedules with winter conditions and questions if variable schedules should become standard practice. The piece emphasizes that train speeds must reflect operating conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Age Gazette
United States
Staton
Winter Versus Summer Rail Schedules and Safety
The northern railways face harsher winter conditions with heavier fall and winter freight, making fast passenger trains disruptive. Extending passenger schedules in winter would raise efficiency and reduce late trains, while improving safety as cold weather worsens signal visibility, track brittleness, and derailment risks.
The Money Trust and Wall Street Power
Collier's Weekly warns that industrial trusts consolidate capital into negotiable bonds and stocks traded on major exchanges. A few financiers in Wall Street dominate big business, limiting new enterprises and pushing labor and business under their control. The piece cites Governor Wilson and labels the money kings as the era’s greatest economic menace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s Weekly
America
New York
Wall Street
Wilson
Pape's Diapepsin Promises Quick Stomach Regulation
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as the fastest and safest remedy for indigestion gas and dyspepsia. It claims relief within five minutes, guarantees satisfaction with a money back option, and urges households to keep the product handy for daytime or nighttime stomach upset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pape
In Money Monopoly Threat to Economic Freedom
The text argues that a concentrated credit system controls growth and suppresses economic freedom. Financiers and their dependents gain power through large promoter fees and stock transactions. Legalizing large trusts would heighten this tribute, making monopoly the path of least resistance and driving private businesses into massive corporations.
Sixty Acres of Farm Machinery At Iowa Fair
The Iowa Homestead notes the state fair set a record with sixty acres of farm machinery on display. The issue adds context on agricultural implements and related topics, highlighting contemporaneous developments and points of interest tied to farming equipment and exhibition scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Homestead
Iowa
Farm Machinery Boom Promises Large Output and Jobs
The article notes sixty thousand workers in factories dedicated to farm machinery, with total output near thirty million dollars. It highlights The Homestead magazine as a companion read and offers a club rate of three dollars and fifty cents per year, with sample copies available at the office.
Meritel Snow White Liniment Takes Waterloo by Storm
Henderson Drug Co and Red Cross Drug Co promote Meritel Snow White Liniment for palsy rheumatism sprains and more. The ad claims unmatched effectiveness and urges wide notice among Waterloo residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Meritel
Palia
Henderson Drug Co
Red Cross Drug Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Des Moines Register and Leader
Register and Leader
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald
Marshalltown-Times
Republican
Des Moitiers Tribune
The
Marshalltown
Times- Republican
Register
Judge Stevens
Millionaire OR
Dub
Hanker Morse
Towa
Lua Follette
Roh
Republica
Shastey General
Seatorm
Atybods
Aarne
Webster
Webster Chemical Company & Pas, Maz
Mmrit
Iowa Press
Cunningham
Cedar Falls
Davenport
Harvey
Iiryan
Democratic Party
Burlington
Hawk-Eye
Rockford
Boston Transcript
Allen
Money Trust
Castoria
Chas
H. Fletcher
Franklin
Sycamore
L. W. Egbrit
C. M. Wray
M. D
First Nate Bank
Russell- Lamson Bloor
E. T. Jaynes
M.D
Black Hawk
Franklin Bt
D. Pedersen
Ener
Arma
Consolidated
Jefferson Stress
Robert G. Dakin
Lafayette Building
Bine Waterloo
Edgar H. Knittle
Carl Bickley
Cecil Bickley
West Fourth Streeg
J. C. Mortonson
Black Hawk National Bank
West Eleventh Street
Black
DR. F
Liffring Osteopathic
Lafayette
DR. Gerrit J. Bennett
West Fourth
Elmwood and
Western
DR. Bodwell
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