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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1906
Page
3
Daily delivered in city by carrel 89d collected for weekly ten cents per week. Daily one year by mail five dollars. Weekly one year 1.50.
Muscatine observers hail a strong year for the Young Men’s Christian Association noting secretarial changes but continued growth. The movement reports nearly 100000 members in 1840 associations and expenditures of about 5.1 million dollars, with over 3 million in buildings. Individual donors funded major structures including projects in Troy New York University of Virginia Paris Ontario Stokes family gifts and fort Leavenworth. The organization expands cosmopolitan reach with over twenty nationalities and varied groups from miners to soldiers across ships posts and shops.
The organization expands with 40 000 plus students in night schools and 150 000 in gymnasia across cities. Buildings funded by American generosity abroad in China Japan and Korea. A Japanese emperor gift of 5000 dollars was augmented by 12000 dollars. The group shows growing religious activities with members from almost every state and country. It directs athletic games playgrounds and Sunday school meets and runs foreign centers within a ten mile radius. Last year abroad funding reached 140000 dollars.
Muscatine residents know sculptor George Grey Barnard famed for The Two Natures. The work, inspired by Victor Hugo, shows the intellectual rising from animal nature and sparked discussion in Chicago about Chicagoans as a mixed heritage. Loren Knox argues Chicago’s types skew toward Teutons Celts Jews Scandinavians and Slavs with Anglo Saxon ideals slow to emerge amid rampant commercialism.
An advertisement extols rest, fresh air, sun, and Scott’s Emulsion as key to consumption care. It claims even small weight gains show progress and that the emulsion helps stubborn cases within a week, with contact for Scott and Bowne at 49 Pearl Street, New York.
Mayor McClellan opens a four year term in New York City vowing a clean business like government. He adds this may be his last public office and asks whether duty minded leaders risk political death by action.
The author questions New Year pledge culture arguing for continual self restraint and daily improvement rather than a single seasonal vow. He suggests steady habit change across the year over dramatic temporary decency efforts.
A Minnesota newspaper notes evangelist Billy Sunday visiting the state for another campaign against sin and the devil. An exchange jokes that if he targets Satan he might seek a warmer climate.
The Onawa Democrat argues the primary system does not contain vicious elements or a special purifying power. It calls the system largely a political fact, used by politicians to feed vanity and advance ambitious figures to positions of trust.
The Des Moines Capital notes that Mr. English gains an extra year in the legislature through a constitutional amendment. In exchange he would remove Bernard Murphy from his position as state printer. The Capital points out Murphy supported the amendment English now exploits and both men belong to the same lodge.
The Eagle Grove Eagle argues a defective state law causes teacher shortages by not fairly certifying teachers. It says a certificate should be valid across all Iowa counties and that graduates from state schools deserve state certificates without exams.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil argues the primary's value outweighs its expense, acknowledging costs could rival the election itself. It frames the economy plea as part of a broader fusion wave seeking to cloud the issue.
The Sibley Tribune asserts that serious opposition to a pure food law would come only from those who profit from adulteration. It adds that most people spend much of their time seeking food and thus favor a law ensuring purity.
The Glidden Graphic says it does not fear the popular vote for Iowa senators and expresses no desire to see either replaced by another, standing by both in the state.
The Boone Republican urges a four year term with a clause preventing incumbents from succeeding themselves, a view echoed by the Parkersburg Eclipse. Both papers advocate limits on self succession for state officials.
The Mason City Globe Gazette recalls a New York Republican dispute that propelled Grover Cleveland onto the political stage and notes history can repeat when temptations arise.
The Otumwa Courier notes a lack of substantial dispute in Iowa describing the fight as perhaps nonexistent and questioning the point of quarrel when no real issue remains. The piece uses sardonic tone to imply lists of grievances are empty.
The Iowa Staats-Anzeiger endorses Lafe Young as a splendid man but says it is not his year to run. The paper argues the public seeks cheaper railroad freight rates and tariff reform.
The Hampton Recorder notes that when Harvey Ingham tumbled into the Cummins camp it decided not to be astonished by anything he might do or say thereafter, marking a notable shift in expectations.
The Mason City Times-Herald asserts that the demand for a state wide vote on the proposed primary law is a bold act of dust throwing, likening it to past political tactics in the state.
The Britt Tribune hints a man may run for county office in Iowa next year without needing a liver pad. The mention centers on an A B C label and its potential impact on the campaign.
The Marshall town Times-Republican notes lawmakers must prioritize water wagon issues as the next Monday debate on railroad rate legislation unfolds.
The Ames Times notes that New York's political row signals a shift toward a Democratic stance in the upcoming presidential campaign, suggesting broad party support.
The Cedar Rapids Republican argues a man need not align for or against Cummins to be a suitable United States marshal candidate, framing impartial merit as key.
The Ida Grove Pioneer jokes about employing Jud Welliver briefly and then firing him by wire, a pointed quip reflecting a satirical or humorous local column.
Allen presses for fifteen thousand dollars to secure Rosamund's wedding and a fresh start. The Colonel agrees to sell the house and settle mortgage, enabling the family to move to Virginia for a new life, with Spencer and Harrower plans in play and Rion offering a Cresta Plaza post.
A San Francisco family saga unfolds as Colonel Parrish helps June with money for Europe while Allen plans to move to Virginia City and sell the family house to raise funds. Tensions rise over mortgage, debts, and a looming clash over a rightful share of assets as both men confront aging, responsibility, and the fate of two daughters.
A reflective passage contrasts Nevada’s untamed, primordial landscape with California’s promised garden. It traces pioneers crossing the mountain wall, seeking Eldorado in 1849, then returning to streams, mining efforts, and Nevada’s hidden wealth before eventual dispersion. The fragment closes with a note that the story continues.
Fragmentary rail schedule shows train numbers, destinations, and times across Davenport Chicago and Kansas City routes. The legible items reference No 12 Davenport and No 6O Chicago with times around 2:58 pm and 4:38 pm, plus various connections to Denver Kalifornia and Ft Worth.
OCR reads as a damaged rail schedule with erratic line labels and partial station and route marks. The text shows train numbers and stops that are incomplete and garbled, preventing full reconstruction of services.
Rail notice lists No 5 passenger at 7:00 am and No 91 freight carrying passengers with 44 pm schedule. Agent W. S. Underdouk is identified as the station representative.
Advertisements tout Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption as a cure for lung trouble. Medicine priced at 50 cents and one dollar is offered at Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
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