Publication schedule notes for The Daily Journal
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sundays while the Semi-Weekly Journal appears five pages on Tuesday and twelve pages on Friday night.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1903
Page
3
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sundays while the Semi-Weekly Journal appears five pages on Tuesday and twelve pages on Friday night.
Daily delivered by carrier and collected for weekly ten cents per week. Daily, one year by mail three dollars. Semi weekly one year zero dollars. Circulation guaranteed greater than all other Muscatine papers combined and at least three times that of any other daily.
Representatives announce Marlborough with Frank J. Stillman in charge in Washington Bureau. The New York Office lists 140 Nassau Street with La Coste & Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office 048 Marquetse Bulicing Payne & Young in charge.
The Journal lists delivery points Keckierville Chayka's grocery West Muscatine Sharrar's grocery South Muscatine Morse Washbern's Grocery along end of street car track. Extra papers will be available at these locations each night for missed subscribers.
For Governor A B Cummins of Des Moines. For Lieutenant Governor John Herriott of Stuart. For Supreme Judge Charles A Bishop of Des Moines. For Railroad Commissioner David J Palmer of Washington. For State Superintendent F J Ruggs of Sigourney.
The Rock Island road's Muscatine to Wilton evening train at 9:30 disrupts local business and harms shippers who relied on timely service. Delays strand shoppers from Wilton and nearby towns and threaten regional commerce and travel.
Local business leaders weigh the loss of rail service and urge a petition as the best medium to present the case to Rock Island. A committee with full facts could press the issue, while the Journal believes the railroad will consider the matter seriously.
The Iowa Falls Citizen argues work is the Negro’s salvation and that the North and South should teach this. It contends that by working for livelihood and education, much of the Negro problem will be solved.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican contrasts northern and southern attitudes toward lynching. It notes the north has been educated against mob murder, with lynchings described as ebullient rather than premeditated and not justified as a substitute for statute or constitution.
Testimony in the Kentucky trial portrays Capt. Ewen as a disgrace to the community while condemning the prosecution’s principal witness. The defense challenges credibility by highlighting his churchgoing habits and clean record.
The Kansas City Times notes John A. Lee has resigned another public post. The item quotes a witticism about Secretary of War Stanton, asserting Lee possesses the Christian virtue of resignation, reflecting political commentary of the era.
The Washington Star notes that when Mr Bryan uses the term bunco steerer he ignores how many viewed his free silver plan as similar to a green goods scheme.
Sam Parks, walking delegate of the New York Structural Ironworkers' union, was convicted for assault. He declares plans to pull out every job in the United States and supports arbitration with the iron league. He claims unions like the House smiths and Bridgemen's are among the strongest and warns of extended labor actions.
Washington buzz centers on a Roosevelt endorsed bid to nominate Elihu Root for governor of New York and later president. A banquet tale says Root drafted a 1900 letter declining the vice presidency, kept for possible convention use as McKinley urged acceptance but Root chose war department duty after the Spanish War.
The Pittsburg bank cashier reports robust local business conditions with strong demand for money. He notes seasonal easing in steel, continued rail orders, excellent coal activity and higher tonnage than last year.
Carroll Herald reports on John H. Borchert and Wilhelmina Thomas obtaining a marriage license and planning lifelong vows. The ages are given as 7? and 58 by the bride, but the tone emphasizes their joyous, giggling mood and a rousing charivari Monday night.
The text argues that evil is self-destructive and that recognizing evils reduces their fear. It likens a bad apple to a corrupt individual and suggests moral awareness weakens evil’s hold, noting that exposure to wrongdoing exposes its weakness and prevents a future resurgence.
A Philadelphia youth known for terse letters is at a northern island boys camp. The family withholds the fact that his father recently fractured an arm, a repeat mishap from the past. Arthur sends this note: Dear Pa, I am sorry you broke your arm. I am broke, too. Please send me $2. Arthur.
In Muscatine a 17 year old woman nicknamed Mag, part of several social circles, nearly drowned after cramping while bathing in the Mississippi. A guardsman friend pulled her from the surf, rolling her over a barrel before reviving her. Her startled friends taunted her as she recovered.
A narrator recalls a simple snack of four deviled crabs cucumbers tree chocolate eclairs two glasses of milk peach pie watermelon and ice cream. The speaker insists there was no harm and explains the only trouble was dipping too soon after chewing.
The note praises the touring production Hello Bill as wholesome and funny and ready for patrons. Cast includes Pauline Hickler Irene Hobson Kathleen Clifford Kathryn Vincent Alice Moffett Arthur L. Cogliser Frank Mostyn Kelly and others. The advertised date is Saturday August 22.
List of letters remaining at the Muscatine Iowa post office includes men L B Bates John Bradley J A Bryant Charlie Crow J W Dole Oliver Dunbar Frank Hubbard W H Hyde C W Knotts Albert Langley J A McGlue Thurman Owens Clar Platt Ben Wilson and women Miss Alley Mrs John Baer Miss Abe Boston Vergne Brown Miss Elsie Bugenske Maggie Eleotter Miss Clara Eve Daut Mrs J Frend Mrs Maud Geislewetter Mrs Lizzie Lear Mrs Theo Lear two Mrs D Miller Mrs Jef Thompson Bessie Weist Miss Nina Wilson Callers must say advertised W D Burk P M
A physician endorsed dandruff remedy Herpicide with testimonials from Mrs. Mary C Crawford Alf R Kelly and Dr E J Beardsley. It claims to kill the dandruff germ and cure dandruff falling hair and prevent baldness. Sold by leading druggists with samples available from The Herpicide Co Detroit MI and Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store as agent.
A Sioux City Journal fragment reflects on manners and humility at a neighbor’s table. It contrasts cheap goodwill with genuine kindness and cautions that claims of virtue mean little without true heart, urging self-reliance and honest effort today.
An advertisement urges buyers to sign a bond with J. J. Havercamp promising to return Monty if Mi-ona fails to restore health. The notice promotes Mi-ona as a flesh forming food and digestion regulator and instructs buyers to sign this bond when purchasing a box.
Guarantee bond states the seller will refund the price paid for Mio na if the purchaser reports no flesh increase and relief from stomach troubles, signed by the seller.
A promotional appeal touts Mi o na as the flesh forming food that aids digestion and builds solid flesh. It claims visible weight gain and health improvements with a guarantee bond by J J Haverkamp to refund money if results are not achieved. Cut out the bond and have the store sign it.
Poison ivy ranks among summer dangers for golfers, hunters, and outdoorsmen. Contact causes extreme skin burns and painful sores, leading to sleepless nights and days of agony. in some cases it ends in chronic eczema.
ZEMA-CURA is promoted as the only speedy permanent cure for Poison Ivy and skin diseases. Advertisers urge carrying a bottle outdoors and applying immediately to stop itching, with multiple daily applications if the skin is broken. The page claims instant relief, parasite targetting, and a guaranteed money back offer through McBride & Cope along with a free 32 page booklet on skin treatments.
A reflective piece likens auctioneers to spurring enthusiasm and notes that a hailstone grows largest after impact. It draws on everyday sayings about effort, punishment, and work, suggesting persistence and adaptation in routines and grinding tasks.
In Muscatine county on August 16 four wealthy Cleona families rode through Fulton township and cheered and shouted in front of Mr. Jensen's residence. The Fulton township citizens urge publication as a warning that future insult will be prosecuted. Signed by Frank Keiley and LE A Allbee.
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