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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1900
Page
3
Old Muscatine newspaper notice outlines subscription rates and delivery terms. Rates listed include annual and weekly options with payment in advance and remittance methods such as drafts, express, or money orders to Journal Printing Co.
The Journal recalls its 28th lesson on public duty and restraint, noting plans announced privately and the risk of spoiling public trust. It argues it must serve about 5,200 homes, preferring joint protection and timely disclosure when the moment is right, and warns readers to be prepared for future revelations.
Chicago saloon interests fought an ordinance to forbid licensing saloons on boulevards and near parks. Judge Clifford upheld the law and ruled existing licenses cannot be renewed, which would clear liquor sales from residence district boulevards if the appellate court agrees.
A Burlington neighbor describes a street shooting by a desperado aimed at robbery. The critic argues such violence shows local authorities tolerate crime and warns against allowing lawbreaking for money. The quote about silk and tow emphasizes consequences of unequal enforcement.
The New York Commercial notes proofs that the trust craze is declining as consolidation into heavily capitalized corporations wanes. It argues that water assets have replaced cash in value and that the trend has likely peaked the prior year.
Senator Allison says a forthcoming ship subsidy bill will differ from the Democratic version discussed, hinting at a shift in approach while not confirming specifics.
Dr. C L Stafford of the First Methodist church preached a stirring temperance address on Temperance Day. He denounced saloon power and lawlessness in Muscatine and defended President McKinley, urging action against evil, citing Isaiah 5 20 and John B Gough on temperance. The Journal prints a main features report of the talk with a focus on national and state liquor policy and moral concerns.
The Clinton Herald mocks Iowa football after Davenport water incident and urges investigation. Sterling Ill. Standard reports Ruth Bryan, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, starting school after a difficult streetcar ride with a witty remark about the family running for something.
The Wapello Tribune weighs the Titus amendment and asks if a liberal reading by the Iowa Supreme Court could also rehear and interpret the prohibitory amendment similarly to reflect the voters’ intent. The piece suggests cautious optimism about fair justice.
Chicago Tribune notes farmer Phillips harvesting corn in shock without frost damage to pumpkins. Washington Post links his success to imperialism while New York papers report he dissolved his corner after forcing rivals to pay about 400000. Boston Advertiser adds a skeptical view of his money management.
The Sioux City Journal argues a court should interpret the Titus amendment before next month’s transfer of offices. It contends that judges and lawyers must settle the meaning promptly to avoid complications, amid calls from senators and representatives for a timely ruling.
Nickel Plate road offers Christmas and New Year reduced fares from December 22 to 25 and December 31 to January 1 with a round trip rate of one and a third within Central Passenger Association territory. Tickets valid through January 2, 1901. Vestibuled sleeping cars and dining car meals from 35 cents to $1.00. Inquiries to John Y. Callahan general agent 111 Adams St Chicago. Depot at Van Buren and Pacific on the Elevated Loop. No. 42
Michigan state game warden reports November deer hunting period saw heavy slaughter with snow and many hunters. Deputies covered the field and shipments to the south indicate about 5 040 deer killed. Warden Mors suggests reducing legal bag from five to three.
Constable Lineas Perkins reports a Newcastle chicken yard in Sixth ward near an asbestos works where hens are fed asbestos sittings. Eggs bought by locals failed to cook well and fire had little effect. Raw eggs seemed fine but boiling or frying proved impossible. Some hatchlings show a downy asbestos like covering, an unprecedented brood. The moon reference adds a bewildering closing note.
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