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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
4
The speaker argues the sixty-second congress needs a substantial Republican majority to complete the administration’s aims. A Democratic House would be a do nothing Congress, while a Republican House would continue the productive work already begun.
The article notes a growing annual Fathers Day observance starting in the Pacific coast and expanding to Spokane and other cities for the first time. It links Fathers Day with Mothers Day and Children’s Day in Sunday schools, urging pulpit teachings on the father’s home role and family protection.
The Galesburg Republican Register cites the Ottawa Republican Times remarking that city laborers earn more per month than some women teachers. It argues teaching is the noblest calling that shapes youth, and it mocks the lower pay given to educators compared with street shovelers, questioning American childhood values.
Buyers show utmost caution in placing orders per the Iron Trade Review. Government railroad rate tensions have not caused cancellations but have slowed forward buying as mills consider summer shutdowns and wage scale expirations this month.
An article argues that Congress may create postal savings banks to serve foreign born citizens. It notes foreigners often use money orders to secure savings and cites concerns about redeeming orders after one year. The piece discusses how such banks could deposit funds and affect existing banks.
The Kewanee State Courier argues postal savings banks will mainly attract new customers in small communities and not cause mass withdrawals from current banks. Depositors may shift funds slowly as they explore higher rates elsewhere, but overall banking business should grow with the postal system.
Frank J. Wisse argues that etiquette in telephone calls mirrors face to face manners and urges for forebearance and courtesy. He likens rude inquiries over the phone to rude street encounters and cautions against shouting the name or demanding identity.
Iowa Standpat leaders claim a Taft administration endorsement at the state convention after a tough contest with Progressives. Insurgents suffer losses but may be invited to unite against a common foe, with calls to avoid censuring Cummins Dolliver and other rebels to test loyalty to the party.
The Galesburg Republican Register argues for liberty of action within the party while upholding party principles. It defends Deliver, Cummins, Beveridge and other dissenters as not renegades or traitors for disagreeing on tariff votes and warns against punishing differing Republicans. The piece notes Iowa support for the tariff in the house and contrasts Cummins and Dolliver with Senate opposition, urging tolerance of diverse views.
The text details clashes within a Republican faction led by Cummins and Dolliver, depicting insurgents as enemies of the people tied to special interests. The piece notes defeats in governor and congressional races, mentions calls for unity, and urges senators to grant others liberty of opinion to restore peace in the party.
Elbert Hubbard argues advertising educates the public about a business and its offerings. He asserts only those with value should advertise, warning the unworthy to hide in oblivion, and praises practical, client-focused Adscripts and Adcrafts seeking real benefit for all.
A smoking New York New Haven and Hartford train near West Rochelle derailed with thirty five passengers. An off duty engineer shouted Hang on tight and, though the car rolled over, no one was hurt. The piece then offers moral maxims about keeping composure, earnings, and place during upheaval.
Charles A White admits taking 3250 dollars from the Chicago Tribune for his story on legislative graft and claims he sold his vote for United States senator. The piece argues corroboration is needed, notes other confessions, and questions White's credibility while acknowledging his role in exposing corruption.
A Chicago meeting of workers and experts from government, industry, unions and foundations marked the first national conference on industrial diseases. Delegates from several states and organizations discussed poisons, workplace hygiene, and the need for commissions to study occupational health, noting millions lost to preventable disease and urging public action.
The article contrasts the U S pure food law with England showing its enforcement and exhibition in Westminister. It warns of dangerous imitations in jam made from sawdust and turnips, dyed haddock, tea from tree leaves, dried liver in coffee, and copper used to color peas and beans, noting English chalk cliffs eroding with bread.
Congressman Boutell of Chicago, speaking at the brewers convention, proclaims that prohibition does not prohibit. He frames his stance as reflecting voter sentiment in his district as expressed by those who elect him.
The piece argues that licensing has failed, urging strict enforcement or repeal rather than full repeal. It notes cities like Rockford and Decatur reverting to licenses after local option trials and predicts rising lawlessness if safeguards are removed.
Bureau of statistics reports nine months of tariff law operation through April 30 with comparisons to Dingley Wilson and McKinley years. It shows record customs receipts, rising free merchandise, and high raw material imports, with average duty around 20.9 percent and free trade share led by past acts.
A short, unreadable OCR fragment mentions Seneca PR and several near names. Readable content is insufficient to determine a clear event, person, or organization for a concise historical news card.
The piece discusses plans to confine reform efforts to Cook County and create a state level organization to back trustworthy candidates. It cites the Galesburg Republican Register and the Aurora Beacon urging broad, non partisan efforts to weed out unworthy legislators and coordinate county and district groups for effective campaigning.
President Taft secured a settlement with railroad leaders, aided by Knox Nagel and Wickersham, resolving a long standing crisis without force. The Washington Post lauds the deal as a square, diplomatic compromise benefiting producers, consumers, and merchants nationwide and urges Congress to act wisely next.
The Chicago Tribune reports that John P. Conrad of the Review in Moline denied editing the Dispatch or the Review Dispatch. He urged Lorimer to defend himself or step aside, and warned the public will demand action against Springfield abuses. The Dispatch notes Conrad’s ties to the Tri City Labor Review.
Wallace Treichler leads a Morrison survey from Albany north to map an interurban line into Moline. Directors debate terminals from Watertown to Silvis while Morrison aims for an independent Moline route. Davenport contractor Crowley says Sterling–Moline bluff road plan won’t clash with Tri-Cities line.
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