Journal Delivery Rates and Payment Details
Muscatine Journal Daily offers yearly carrier delivery, weekly collection, and semi weekly options priced at 520 dollars per year with Tuesday and Friday delivery. Payable in advance with remittances by draft, express, or money order to Journal Printing Company. Member of the Lee Syndicate of Iowa Evening Newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal Printing Company
Lee Syndicate
Iowa Evening Newspapers
Representatives and addresses listed for firms
G Logan Faxe of 5 Market Street Chicago and LaCoste Maxwell of 38 Park Row are named representatives in a document listing contact details for entities. The notice references these addresses as points of contact for business or legal correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Logan
Market Street
Chicago
LaCoste & Maxwell
Park Row
Notice to Readers at The Chicago Inter Ocean Building
The paper on file at The Chicago Inter Ocean office 106 108 110 East Monroe Street invites readers to call for a tour of inspection and sight-seeing through its magnificent building showcasing mechanical and scientific improvements of the age tied to a great newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
East
Monroe Street
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Justice To Women In Methodist General Conference Vote
The 1900 Chicago general conference approved a constitution allowing women to sit as delegates and to vote on constitutional questions. The change reduces the amendment threshold from three-fourths to two-thirds and follows decades of debate since 1888. Aggregate results show broad support, with notable regional divides and international votes. Governor Shaw of Iowa played a key role in promoting the reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
General Conference of the Church
Chicago
New York
General Conference
East
Baltimore
North Carolina Republicans From Mountain Districts
The two Republican members of the U S House from North Carolina both hail from western mountain districts with white majorities. The text notes disenfranchisement of Black voters in eastern tidewater counties benefiting Republicans. One congressman is a UNC trustee. the other is a Spanish War veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
North Carolina
Tidewater
University of North Carolina
Hanna as National Civic Federation chair praised by some
Critics ridicule Mark Hanna's selection as head of the committee to settle capital and labor differences, but he is remembered as a large employer with no strikes or serious disputes with his workers. Some still doubt his suitability even if all facts favored him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hanna
National Civic Federation
Hamma
Philippines Report Outlines Civil Gov Plan and Education Push
The Philippine commission presents a plan for a mixed American Filipino government with American ultimate control. It urges land title settlement by homestead sales funded by bonds, continued timber licensing, mining and incorporation laws, railroad charters, and land grants to support railways. English becomes base for public instruction with thousands of US teachers, Manila hosts secondary schools, a normal school trains Filipino teachers, and night schools serve eighteen hundred students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
The
Philippine Commission
Commission
United States
Manila
Hedge backs Junkin for postmaster four-year term
The editorial board of the Fairfield Ledger applauds Congressman Hedge's announcement to reappoint Charles M. Junkin as postmaster for four years starting July 1, 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Junkin
Fairfield Ledger
Congressman Hedge
Junkin
Perils of Our Presidents and Potent Bitters
A editorial note argues presidents should limit public mingling for safety. It warns of unsafe remedies for stomach and bowel complaints and extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as safe and reliable for headaches nervousness insomnia indigestion dyspepsia malaria fever and age. The piece urges consumers to seek the genuine bottled product with the private stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
They Are Going South For The Winter Travel
They will travel via the Burlington Cedar Rapids Northern railway chosen for direct routes to Chicago or St. Louis. Rates are claimed lowest on this line and agents can provide routes to winter tourist resorts. Contact F A or Jno G Farner Cedar Rapids Ia for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway
Chicago
St. Louis
Black Diamond Express Decks New York Run
The Black Diamond Express departs Buffalo at noon via the Lehigh Valley for New York. Dining car service and parlor day coaches offered. Through tickets to New York and Philadelphia allow stopovers at Niagara Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Lehigh Valley Railroad
New York
Niagara Falls
Philadelphia
Adventures in the money market and Wall Street critique
A. Nelson in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly discusses adventurers in finance. It outlines three types: the Breaker-in, the plausible fraudster, and the bloodless rogue who harms poor investors. H. Hunt Gravesteene, a Well Street Miner, is cited as a leading example who exploited widows and orphans. Wall Street is condemned nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Nelson
Frank Leslie
H. Hunt Gravesteene
Wall Street
United States
The Street taunts rogue financier on Wall Street
The piece argues rogues in money markets are rare, yet Wall Street exposes them by diagnosis and isolation much like a plague case. It notes elaborate schemes cannot hide a fraud once business opens, while law protects the rogue and the street shuns him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grovesteene
Wall Street
A Tale of Two Nogales Border Saloon Illusion
A Detroit traveler recalls Nogales on the border where a single street divides Mexico and the United States. A saloon straddling the line lets customers buy in both countries to dodge duties while a drunken American stumbles across and ends up briefly detained in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogales
Mexico
Ariz
America
Detroit
Long Range Baptism in Scotland Across a Swift River
In sparse Scottish highland parishes a farmer and minister crossed a swollen stream to christen an infant as rain hindered access. Water splashes crossed the river until the baby received the sacrament, then a whisky bottle was tossed across as a parting jest, catching it deftly near the minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland
Scotland
North
Fish as Food The Best Kinds to Eat and How to Cook Them
This Youth's Companion excerpt explains fish as a diet staple, noting its digestibility and indirect brain benefits, with a list of nutritious species. It cautions on decomposition risk, methods of cooking, and possible adverse reactions including lobster and crab sensitivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Caught a Tartar Handwriting Tale
A London Tit-Bits anecdote recalls Canon Carter of Clewer whose nearly unreadable handwriting drew stinging notices from church officials. Bishop Maclagan once received an anonymous abusive note signed “A Tartar” prompting a secretary to reveal the culprit was Canon Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Canon Carter
Dean Stanley
Lichfield
Dr. Maclagan
Canon Carter of
Clewer
London
Lies of the White Kind
A Washington Times quote praises polite untruths as social lubricant. It argues many lies arise from a kind wish to spare feelings and smooth interactions, describing them as pleasant fictions that soften blunt truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
Lifting the Mortgage Not the Dumbbells
Hiram and Silas banter about a family member who did not lift weights but paid off a mortgage instead. The Philadelphia Record quotes the line about lifting the mortgage as a humorous remark on financial success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram
Silas
Philadelphia
Quote by Washington Irving on human effort and mischief
A Washington Irving maxim notes that even the best effort yields limited good while a contemptible person can cause immense harm. The line contrasts noble striving with unruly wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Irving
The Man Who Gets Up to Make the Fire
A brief reminiscence in Saturday Evening Post notes that the person who stirs the fire may not receive the brightest heat or reward, a wry observation on household labor and invisible effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Origin of Absinth The Green Fiend
Absinth began as a harmless medical remedy used by French physician Ordinaire who fled to Couvet Switzerland. He passed the formula to his housekeeper Mile Grand pierre then to Lieutenant Henried’s daughters who cultivated herbs and sold it to peddlers. A wealthy distiller later commercialized the modern absinth with higher alcohol content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ordinaire
Couvet
Switzerland
Mile. Grandpierre
Henried
Heaven Must Look Like the Ten Cent Store
A Pittsburg Press anecdote recalls a father explaining heaven to his five year old. The boy imagines heaven as a place of beauty and asks if adults wear mustaches there, prompting a humorous family moment about the next world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Pittsburg Press
The Caddie's Eyesight Wisdom from a Golf Club
A boy asks about caddie eyesight and a seasoned caddie replies that vision is task dependent. He notes some club members value not seeing for a price, while others pay for sharp sight, teaching judgment in what to notice and what to ignore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
A Model Child
A dialogue from the Detroit Free Press recalls a father admitting many serious misunderstandings with his parents while noting he was a well behaved boy in childhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickie
Detroit Free Press
The Boy Who Wins the Day
A concise Washington Times quip notes that natural hustle often outpaces copied wisdom when two bars begin life with different starting traits. The piece frames success as earned effort over borrowed counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Washington Times
Aspirants to Angel Status Should Start While Mortal
A National Magazine remark encourages those who wish to become angels to begin their virtuous path before death. The piece frames conscientious living as groundwork for heavenly elevation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Magazine
Man who claims too much advertises untrustworthy word
A Chicago News quip notes that a man who insists on proving everything he says signals that his word should not be trusted. The remark frames his credibility as unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Muscatine Journal
Muscatine
Iowa
Journal
Justice TO Women
Jno
G. Farner
Black Diamond Express
Duke de Bosso
George Jones
George J
Miss Smith
Nix