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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1903
Page
4
W F Stead and BM Chiperfield seek the attorney general post while Dan Hogan pursues the secretary of state post. Stead is a well known able attorney with many supporters. Chiperfield has bent but proven himself a good legislator. Hogan has broad political backing and is favored to win the office.
Republican gains in Scott Muscatine and Clinton counties shift the region back to the party on tariff lines. In Muscatine layoffs the pearl button industry underscores tariff support and workers rally to Governor Cummins as majorities approach a thousand in Muscatine and near equal in Scott. The second district appears to deny a Democratic congressman next year.
The piece analyzes post election dynamics in the Republican Party, noting strong gains in agricultural regions like Ohio and Iowa driven by protectionist sentiment. It discusses divisions among Republicans over tariff policy, factional splits in Maryland and New York, and hints at future presidential implications, including Gorman’s ascent and Tammany influence.
The article discusses whether Panama's revolution will aid or hinder the isthmian canal. It notes no arranged treaty with the new government and that independence will take time. It also mentions there is no legislation authorising any treaty yet.
The piece outlines intense lobbying by railroad interests and political fights in Congress to block or delay any canal from being built. It notes new arguments about military protection and the Nicaragua route pushed by Senator Morgan, with hope still lingering for immediate construction despite obstacles.
European officials and business leaders tour the United States to study American methods in manufacturing finance and education. Deputy consul general Hanauer notes the shift from debtor nation to creditor and the rise of protection and economic design guiding foreign interest in American practices.
Analysis traces the McKinley tariff impact from 1890, noting no tinplate produced before the tariff, rapid mill builds, and a surge to over 400000 tons produced domestically. By year’s end exports rise to 1.5 million boxes while wage earnings exceed $20 million, marking a dramatic tariff success. The piece highlights political attacks from Democrats and resilience of the industry.
The piece argues that beet production is a major industry with vast potential. It suggests hundreds of factories and thousands of acres could be mobilized, offering farmers a new product and diversification of farm outputs.
The piece argues that New York margins for McClellan resemble a repeat of 1896 and 1884 patterns. It warns that the party risks Bryanism, Cleveland divides, and Ohio’s strong Republican swing could herald national losses. It urges Democratic unity and new leadership to avoid minority status.
Ex Governor Black of New York argues that nonpartisanship disguises ambition and warns against injecting party politics into all elections. He cautions that while some public roles merit nonpartisanship, larger affairs require organized partisanship to maintain party principles and machinery.
Tom Johnson cites Ohio defeat to Republican orators and Hanna backed pressuring voters with a promise of continued business prosperity. He argues Democratic principles were less familiar to some, while fear of hard times helped Hanna’s re election, shaping the result.
The canteen law may reach Congress this winter after Secretary of War recommendation to repeal and restore canteens. Posts’ commandants urged action and may influence debate but critics call for a fair test before condemnation. Allegations say no post has implemented exchange provisions despite funding. Officials’ reluctance to use appropriated sums fuels suspicion of aims to remove the law.
The article urges rapid growth in Owensboro Kentucky with the closing of the incandescent plant and entering bids from Eterprises Moving and two other manufacturers. It argues the city has ample water power to support a population of 100000, and compares Mississippi power potential while urging residents to welcome strangers and avoid dampening progress.
The readable fragments imply confusion around Democratic strategy and voter turnout. References touch on platform aims and perceived failures, with unclear quotes about participation and support across locations.
The piece argues that social equality talk failing to mobilize Northern voters leaves public ownership and tariff as the only viable issues. It notes Sullivan in Iowa and Johnson in Ohio suffered large defeats over tariff and public ownership pitches, signaling dim prospects for Democrats in future races.
The piece argues that employers seek college graduates not for specific skills but for the ability to learn and adapt. It warns against easy jobs, urging young men to work hard, keep learning, and pursue advancement, as the path to success rests on effort and continual growth.
The newly elected New York mayoral candidate McClellan pledges to enforce laws impartially and deny graft or police extortion. He questions rivals and notes Roosevelt’s stance as a benchmark, but wonders if any leader can overcome entrenched backing and enforce integrity.
The party seeks a leader who speaks out when needed and embodies its convictions. Mc Clellan has a chance if he shows ability and courage.
The piece argues Colombia failed to grant the United States a canal concession in exchange for a large payment, noting Panama’s rise as a republic and its potential wealth from a U S canal rental and bonus. It laments Colombia’s greed and praises Panama’s future prospects.
The piece argues against early pledges for governor, noting the convention may be six months away and six months before the nomination. Voters are patient and cautious, awaiting more candidates and evaluating claims when the time nears the convention.
The president desires Senator Hanna to run the next campaign, praising his mastery of national politics and organization. Hanna’s Ohio strategy turned a doubtful state into a reliable Republican stronghold, with a methodical, district‑level effort cited as key. The piece predicts Hanna will accept and lead to a large electoral victory.
William H. Roke and Fannie B. Aiken of Moline Jethro M. Butler of Sherrard and Mrs Ella T. Wilson of Rock Island ward BE Reynolds of Galesburg and Mrs Bettie Null of Chillicothe James Sistern of Martensburg Io and Sylvie E Deal of Dublin Io John W Skoglund and Anna Ander son of Woodhull Ir Crofton Weiss and Mrs Emma Berger of Rock Island Herman Huss and Lucy Furry of Moline Warren Kemerling of Annawan Il and Grace E Read of Kansas City Mo James McVey of Lansing Mich and Rosena Reinhardt of Rock Island Marion C Stevens of Rock Island and Ella L Thomas of Lyndon William Eugene McNabney of Moline and Clara Nyberg of South Moline Chester L Miller of Davenport and Myrtle Hammond of Kewanee
Oct 28 to Nov 9 notices show Coal Valley Mining Co to Joseph Garland and many transfers in Rock Island East Moline Reynolds Moline and East Rock Island. Buyers include H G Brooks F L Chick S Pearson J W Warr Laura Terry Gustav Stengel and others with prices from $1 to $5,280 and parcels of blocks and lots in multiple additions.
John Nordell and family depart Seattle Washington with plans to establish their residence in the new city, signaling a relocation described as a move to make the area their home.
An old advertisement promises one hundred dollars reward for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites J Chenney and Co Toledo and lists several druggists and endorsers in Sacramento and surrounding areas.
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