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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1910
Page
4
The Dispatch argues minority representation hurts both parties and wastes voter power. It cites wire pulling and limited nominee choice in district three, urging repeal to restore honest voter influence and real competition in nominations.
In Rock Island County the delinquent 1909 tax list is published with notice that County Treasurer Cox will seek judgment against properties on June 6 in the county court. The list names unpaid parcels and lists tax amounts due.
A partial OCR fragment mentions Soest and a project or topic, with unclear names and actions. The readable elements suggest a local civic or community item but lack specifics on dates people or organizations. More complete text is needed to produce a precise headline and summary.
The report shows farming townships bearing few delinquents while Moline South Moline Rock Island and nearby townships hold most tax delinquent parcels. Port Byron and Coe townships have only a couple of delinquencies. City residents often delay payments, leveraging timely loans and penalties to keep funds active.
The Dispatch invites readers to submit fresh one sentence slogans that capture Moline’s distinctive attributes and appeal as a place to live work and invest. Proposals should reflect local character and be concise memorable and market ready.
A discussion credits Chief Steward and Mayor Busse with seeking to curb prurient plays in Chicago inspired by New York’s approach. New York Mayor Gaynor relies on complaints from patrons, then police investigate and revoke performances if justified, making police the final arbiters.
The essay recalls Uncle Joe Cannon addressing Yale students and professors, urging bright young men to pursue college courses while noting some cannot access college. He argues for college-bred specialists to sustain higher education and stresses thrift and industry after college. He warns that a degree does not guarantee a living without effort and urges young men to seek education if possible.
Fragmentary note discusses the likelihood of a person’s ability to attend college. It suggests personal effort and guidance influence whether one can pursue higher education, implying social or familial support plays a key role. The text hints at a broader reflection on opportunity and readiness.
The New York Times quotes the University of Chicago president arguing against labeling the present era decadent. He says the age is strong and active, with moral eyes widening, despite scandals, asserting vast progress in knowledge and industry and noting more good books than bad.
The would be bribers tried to recruit Representative Thomas Campbell on the train to Springfield the Monday before Lorimer's election. Campbell says a man named Ryan offered a job for a Lorimer vote and recalls meeting him in Springfield and on the street. He says he refused and knows nothing about Wheelan being bribed beyond reports of a house purchase after adjournment.
The article notes Springfield's ongoing bribery probe, contrasting it with the state and Chicago investigations. It discusses expectations that local inquiries may uncover and punish officials, signaling cautious optimism about progress and accountability.
The passage argues that immunity promises by officials and workers may tempt bribery, as the public questions why immunity is sought. It suggests citizens will scrutinize motives and seek external corroboration from other sources before accepting such assurances.
Live wire note from Sunday’s Chicago Tribune says Senator F A Landee faces opposition when renominated Dr Reynolds though dead may not return to seek the seat Charley Samuelson is named as aspirant Clark of Sherrard plans challenge to Rep Thomas Campbell of South Rock Island Campbell touted bribe-proof in talk of political siege amid rumors of candidates and bribery questions
The Illinois Supreme Court upholds a statute limiting women to ten hours in factories and laundries, citing health and motherhood protection. New York Court also upholds eight hour cap for railway workers, noting safety and public interest in restricting hours. The rulings affect interstate commerce and broad public safety concerns.
The article urges concrete action over lectures at Illinois good roads gatherings. It questions rising road drag demand, farmer cooperation, and whether meetings have yielded tangible results. It stresses buying road drags and implementing expert guidance now to improve highway maintenance.
The piece argues Rep. Adamson of Georgia opposes the president's commerce bill, claiming it borrows Democratic principles. It suggests Democrats should support Taft's agenda, noting the public's interest in legislation aligned with the Democratic platform.
Fragment notes Kerby proving himself a steadfast figure who values knowledge and interior work. The text hints at a plan tied to a date in March and a focus on cash and timing, with unclear details.
The readable text shows garbled phrases and partial words. The fragment mentions names or terms but lacks complete sentences or identifiable events. It appears as a damaged newspaper snippet with no clear action, date, or location.
The Evening Mail pushes for two or three busy shopping days in Galesburg with a plan for earlier closing on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The Dispatch proposes a tri-city electricity agreement, 6:30 to 8 pm hours, and a weekly bargain day to draw trade from outside the city, with merchants timing ads pre-bargain day.
Amid Illinois bribery charges the piece argues for direct senate elections and end to minority representation as flawed. It questions the wisdom of longstanding indirect election via legislators and highlights how venal actors threaten the upper chamber and democratic accountability.
The Quincy Whig poses a voter question asking if district candidates will vow to curb Chicago representation in the next general assembly before it becomes too late. The paper urges residents to remember the query when election time arrives.
The article discusses the Galveston Texas commission form city government movement begun ten years earlier and now in 150 plus U.S. cities. It cites James Bryce on city governance and notes benefits claimed by proponents such as independent votes and reduced graft while highlighting adoption in Texas Iowa Kansas and other states. The piece emphasizes a shift toward cleaner, more representative city administration.
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