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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1906
Page
3
Terms to subscribers show daily city delivery by carrier and weekly collection at ten cents weekly. Annual mall and semi weekly options priced at three dollars and one fifty respectively.
Fragmented OCR text references Bell telephone offices and Mississippi Valley with unclear details. The readable items indicate business office and facitorial office notes, likely from an old telephony listing or notice. No clear events, dates, or names beyond Bell and Mississippi Valley.
Republicans of Muscatine County Iowa plan a delegate convention on September Sth 1906 at 10 45 a m in the Muscatine court house to select candidates for county offices including representative auditor treasurer clerk sheriff recorder attorney superintendent surveyor coroner and five supervisors Representation is by township ward with one delegate per unit and one per 20 votes or fraction over ten cast for Theodore Roosevelt in November 1904 Tables show townships wards and groduced allocations for delegates
A Chicago bank collapse reveals a president looting Milwaukee Avenue Savings Bank. Depositors include many immigrants who suffered losses. editorial cartoon and anger call for harsh punishment of corrupt officials and degradation of their terms.
A census summary by Chief Clerk Rossiter shows 89 of 514 counties across eleven states declined from 1895 to 1900 and 198 from 1900 to 1905. Iowa Kansas Massachusetts New York see rural populations shrink while urban areas gain, with Kansas losing 30 000-plus in 1900 1905 and Iowa experiencing startling declines after 1900.
The 99 counties dropped from state totals with an actual loss of 73,678 as Iowa remains predominantly rural. Of 22 counties, nine gained from growing cities while rural areas declined. The only urban gain occurred in towns over 5,000, rising from 462,698 to 530,488. overall population fell from 2,231,853 in 1900 to 2,210,050 in 1905 due to rural outmigration and competition from western states.
The Courier at Ottumwa quotes Billy Sunday as avoiding Des Moines arguing it is too large for revival work. Critics suggest his reluctance would prevent saving souls there and claim he profits from smaller cities while local ministers labor year round.
The Pennsylvania railroad announces a pricing experiment starting September 1 offering 1000 mile books at $20. The ticket is transferable and effectively 2 cents per mile. Initially available in districts east of Erie and Pittsburgh, with possible expansion if successful.
The Dubuque Times likens democratic tariff rhetoric to a butcher who advertises ruinously low sausage prices but is always out when customers come. It argues democrats overpromise on tariffs since there is no accountability in making such statements.
An outside paper notes that Iowa Republicans can clash for a year and still unite to defeat Democrats in November by force of habit, highlighting the party's resilience and election regularity.
The Waterloo Courier cautions that democratic prospects in Iowa are doomed with a possible Republican vote drop in some areas. It predicts party treachery and a few malevolent operatives who prioritize personal ends over party loyalty, shaping an unstable political landscape.
A large group of Iowa Republicans will likely stay loyal to the state ticket and expect to receive thousands of votes from Democrats, reflecting a broad cross party appeal and possible shift in voter alignment.
The Ringgold Record notes Governor Cummins told his last address that he had nothing to retract. It adds that the paper has presented the truth as seen, declaring what is written is written.
The Orange City Herald portrays the standpatter as a Presbyterian in politics who clings to traditional values. It notes his belief that what was good in the past remains good, and his conviction that any opposing view is a mistake.
The Cherokee Times notes Shaw spoke up for honest money in a critical time and has since rendered effective service for the Republican party, including his notable tenure as secretary of the treasury.
The Cedar Rapids Republican characterizes the political opponent as capable of stealing a caucus or primary, using tissue ballots or stuffing ballot boxes, asserting there is nothing so mean he may not be capable of.
The Dubuque Times remarks that Democrats avoided speech on Iowa's mulci law though local option support is shown. It notes rural districts often interpret their stance as advocating free whisky.
The Burlington Hawkeye notes that Democrats appear energized again and believe they can compete, adding that Republicans must sit up and take notice of the renewed race dynamics.
The Sibley Tribune notes that Republicans opposing Cummins will not decide the governor’s fate. It emphasizes that thousands of silent voters will determine the outcome, shifting focus from public notoriety to unseen ballots.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune condemns the Waterloo declaration for a tariff for revenue only and argues the Democratic party in Iowa has learned nothing new on tariff issues in 26 years.
The Independence Bulletin Journal opines that Mr. Bryan is considerably stronger now than he will be in 1908, noting that two years is a long time in the limelight.
The Manson Democrat earnestly hopes Senator Allison will live and retain his seat until reaching at least 100 years old, expressing a long tenure wish.
Vinton Eagle accuses Judge Prouty and John MacVicar of being slick political pirates who scuttled a ship.
The Eagle Grove Eagle quotes with irony that Cummins as governor would affect railroads in Iowa, noting strong feelings about state leadership and its impact on transportation infrastructure.
The Audubon Republican calls on GOP supporters to back the entire ticket and refrain from talking about crossing over to aid the enemy.
The Leon Journal quotes a remark that geese have "never was made beast, bird or fowl with so little sense." The piece frames geese as notably foolish in a terse, humorous aside.
The Ida Grove Pioneer recounts a man described as having a dome of intellect about the size of a hickory nut in a humorous remark about his wit.
The Ames Times notes it is typically easier for the winner to call for unity while the defeated party faces a tougher reconciliation path after any contest.
The Sibley Gazette states there is no justification for any loyal Republican to bolt the ticket. The editorial defends party unity and adherence to the current platform.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for women's weaknesses and functional disorders. It praises full ingredient disclosure on bottle wrappers, use of native American medicinal roots, glycerine as preservative, and lack of alcohol or narcotics. It cites endorsements from medical writers and offers a free booklet from Buffalo NY.
The narrator parts from Larry Glenarm after a tense meeting about the Glenarm estate. Larry warns about public interest and signs from a newspaper, while the narrator senses foreboding and danger as he boards a westbound train toward Indiana and an inherited test of staying power.
Bates escorts the narrator from the station to Glenarm House on a clear October evening. Two miles separate the hackman from the back harbor and brick yards loom as Annandale grows with smoky industry. Bates cites moral counsel at a radiant saloon as the scene shifts toward a planned continuation.
W. S. McKee announces his candidacy for Muscatine County Clerk, subject to the Republican County Convention decision. The declaration is addressed to Republican voters in the county.
R. J. Wiley and N. B. Ansley announce their candidacies for the office of sheriff of Muscatine county, Iowa, subject to the will of the Republican county convention. West Liberty, Iowa, August 10, 1906.
The narrator arrives in Annandale where two rail lines intersect and recalls meeting Bates at the Chicago Express station. A lank, melancholy man in a loniz ulster approaches the platform and addresses Mr. Glen- in a formal tone as he tips his hat.
Goshen Township Republicans meet in caucus at Woodmen hall Atalissa Saturday evening August 25 for selecting eight delegates to the county convention and nominating two candidates for justice of the peace two constables one assessor one township clerk and three trustees plus other business as needed. Co C Croxen Committeeman.
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