Muscatine Journal contact and subscription terms
Muscatine Journal lists editors and manager and details subscription rates. It notes daily and semi weekly editions, payment methods, and remittance instructions for subscribers.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1901
Page
3
Muscatine Journal lists editors and manager and details subscription rates. It notes daily and semi weekly editions, payment methods, and remittance instructions for subscribers.
The Republican electors of Iowa are called to a delegate convention in Cedar Rapids on August 7, 1901 at 11 a.m. to nominate candidates for Governor Lieutenant Governor Judge of the Supreme Court Superintendent of Public Instruction and Railroad Commissioner and to address other business. All Republican voters are invited to participate, with representation ratios to follow.
Mr. Lee of the Ottumwa Courier, at the Pan American Exposition, argues voting machines will soon be essential in cities and large towns. He notes the cost around $500 but foresees savings on ballots and canvassing, cites accuracy in recounts, and praises machine consistency and resistance to human error.
Davenport Republican notes the Iowa party favors the best interests of the party and state over machine dictates or personal ambition. Delegates will decide at Cedar Rapids whether Cummins is the nominee or if another man should be chosen to best serve the party and state.
In a bid to control the outcome, the Cummins factions employ known machine methods to bind as many delegates as possible, arguing popular interest is lacking while Mr. Cummins campaign gains energy. The Sioux City Journal notes the tactic as a prudent restraint on delegate independence.
The Springfield Republican reports a sharp rise in money in circulation over five years. Gold coin and gold certificates drive total to 2 184 576 890, up 645 407 256 or about 42 percent. Per capita circulation climbs from 21.48 to 28.18 dollars. The New York court also rules anti scalping law unconstitutional, affirming ticket ownership rights after sale.
The platform favors abolishing the protective system and replacing it with a tariff for revenue. It notes the Wilson Gorman tariff era and its calamities as a reminder to the public.
The Emmetsburg Reporter argues against any change to tariffs and deems revising the Dingley act folly. It also suggests Congressman Babcock should shelve his bill and go fishing with Grover Cleveland.
Governor Shaw appoints Mrs Louis Weinstein of Burlington as state oil inspector succeeding her late husband. She becomes the first woman in the post. Lichter offers 50 cents an hour for brick layers on the O kaloosa post office but cannot fill the work. Ft Madison editor Dr A C Roberts aged 71 dies after fifty years at Evening Democrat. Ottumwa beer wagon driver Walter Booze injured in a crash. pawnbroker Courier notes the irony of his surname.
In central provinces famine drops population by over a million since 1891 and an estimated five million deaths since 1896 from famine causes. An accompanying medical pitch promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for stomach and digestive ailments, claiming it boosts digestion and appetite and prevents bowel trouble.
A colorful column features a street encounter with a boastful lad and a farmer, a boy's near mishap after a balloon illusion, a boy’s river caution tale, seasickness remedy ideas, and a scene of a lawyer Alexander Simpson being elected president of the Pennsylvania Bar Association with his son prompting a tender moment as the crowd cheered.
A Sedalia story recounts how a desperate jockey owner used a dead frog superstition to derail the Nebraska mare. A blacked shoes boy whispered a plan, a frog found, and the jockey panicked, letting the narrator’s mare win a decisive mile race in 1801.
A Muscatine youth visits a girl on a hillside and after a brief stroll and silent pauses, they sit on a seat by the river. The couple talks of weather and craft as the distance between them narrows and a playful remark leads to a shared moment by the Father of Waters under a pale moon.
An old column advises readers to stay calm and seek comfort during heat waves. It suggests using soda, cream, and lemonade to cool and to ponder while enduring ninety degrees in the shade, then compares it to an even hotter condition.
The wife of German novelist Richter was an excellent practical housekeeper with little sympathy for his poetry. While he read a new passage aloud, she paused knitting and observed that his stockings needed mending, prompting a light moment about his attire.
The Capital confession by Lafe Young about a San Francisco interview with Minister Conger dominates campaign chatter. Muscatine County races show Republican strength with Ansley, Wiley, and Nichols in early notices as voters weigh a repeated 1884-style victory and party policy.
The text reads as a cool weather remark followed by a garbled list claiming the Ten Commandments. It includes references to Whitemb Riley and scrambled lines that resemble biblical prohibitions, with several misspellings and incomplete phrases.
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