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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1902
Page
3
Muscatine Journal lists subscription prices including daily delivery by carrier at 520 dollars per year billed weekly, and a semi weekly option at 150 dollars per year with Tuesday and Friday delivery in advance. Remittances by draft express or money order payable to Journal Printing Company. Member Lee Syndicate of Iowa Evening.
The paper on file at The Chicago Inter Ocean office invites readers to call for inspection and sight-seeing through its magnificent building. It promises access to every mechanical and scientific improvement of the age connected with a great newspaper, a rare treat for those interested.
Senator Hanna writes a reflective article on McKinley, praising his unselfish loyalty and balanced character. The pair shared a 30 year friendship and political bond. Hanna highlights McKinley’s restraint, good nature, and faith in the people, noting his lasting example for youth.
An Iowa Creston editor W H Robb faces backlash for alleged misrepresentation in favor of local option while opposing enforcement of the malci law. Creston residents and readers debate whether advocates of high license oppose enforcement and would merit charges of hypocrisy if not sooner answered.
Proposal to raise the national bankruptcy limit to once every six years aims to curb repeat filings by troublesome creditors. Backers say the change will prevent bankruptcy from becoming a habit and stabilize credit practices nationwide.
The Centerville Citizen brands the Des Moines report on the fight with Col Hepburn in Fidith district as made out of whole cloth.
John W. Hutchinson now living in Kansas is the sole survivor of the Hut chinson family of singers once popular forty years ago. At eighty one on January 4 he begins a nationwide campaign in major cities, starting with Chicago, to vilify cigarette use. He remains in good health and active despite advancing age.
Mr Bryan lists every senator and congressman to receive a free Commoner for the coming year. The statesmen will likely respond with copies of the Congressional Record in return.
A Palmyra official report notes the city attorney, a woman, left to marry and plans to resign upon her return to devote herself to homemaking rather than coercion or any other reason.
Mr. Henn and Miss Peck have just wed in Colorado as newspapers race to announce the marriage first.
Helen Marshall notes in January Woman's Home Companion that Maire silk is revived for three quarter length coats. Embellishments pair silk with lace or embroidery at pockets cuffs revers and collars. Black on white embroidery and spangles on chiffon feature, with chenille in scroll designs and embroidery on buttons.
Practical household cautions advise not to wrap butter in the fridge, avoid open custards in cellars, never pour boiling water over china in a pan, and refrain from moistening foods to save teeth. It warns against steel knives for fish, oysters, or brains, and recommends sponging refrigerators with formaldehyde solution. Stain removal tips feature oxalic acid for fruit stains.
Dr. F L Oswald warns in Success for January that the three meal habit trebles temptation to overeat and diverts half the body's energy to digestion. He says post dinner work fosters dyspepsia and moral pessimism, robbing the working day of its reward.
The piece advises quick, polite departures with no lingering after a farewell. It warns against protracted, empty talk and extended door-sill goodbyes that keep hosts standing. It emphasizes dignity, avoiding abrupt rudeness while avoiding drawn out final chats.
The United States now buys Cascarets Candy Cathartic at six million boxes a year and expects eight million before New Year. The ad claims Cascarets are the most delightful power regulator for all year round with a cure guaranteed. Available from all druggists at 10c, 25c, or 5c a box.
A compact reflection notes that hope sustains effort when paired with steady hustle, framing resilience as a practical blend rather than a vague ideal. The sentiment emphasizes action alongside optimism to overcome daily challenges.
Washington notes on the Isthmian canal debate as the House backs Hepburn for a Pacific route while the Panama syndicate offers its assets at a cut price. Senators caution over a two hundred million spend and weigh Nicaragua and Panama options with fear of political and financial risk.
A group of boys set up a scarecrow in a minister's barn. One boy screamed to cue the act while others hid. The minister confronts a nonresponsive figure, only to discover the intruder is a scarecrow. He mutters a laughing curse at the end.
A contemplative verse fragment questions resilience after poetic inspiration fades and social ideals crumble. It depicts a world governed by economics where machinery and labor power dominate, challenging humanity’s unity and purpose. The lines echo Casson’s Outlook meditation on modernity.
An advertising claim promotes Cascarets candy cathartics as a cure for constipation. The copy notes price 10c and 25c and promises money back from druggists if the product fails to work.
The Handsomest Calendar of the season in ten colors features six beautiful heads on six 10x12 inch sheets reproductions of Moran paintings. issued by General Passenger Department Chicago Milwaukee St Paul railway. Sent on receipt of twenty five cents. Address F A Miller General Passenger Agent Chicago.
An article explains the boiling point of water at sea level is 212 degrees F and how altitude shifts it. It distinguishes simmering at 180 degrees, describes bubbles forming on kettle surfaces, and notes ten minutes of boiling removes gases, making water tasteless and unsuitable for tea or coffee.
An analysis contrasts past and present strike tactics noting near total avoidance of violence in earlier waves. It recalls engineers paying bribes to entice strikers and the Boston and Maine $1500 offer to a nonuniform worker as an example of corrupt practices.
Prof Roxa Tyler of Chicago vice president of Illinois Woman's Alliance describes a severe cold that could have become pneumonia. She praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as pleasant and immediately relief giving and states she is fully recovered and would not be without it again. Sold by J J Havercamp and W C A Busch druggists.
The article explains polishing silver by making a thin paste from whiting and water with a touch of ammonia. Silver is prewashed in hot soap suds, then rubbed with the paste and a chamois. If discoloration is minor, a dry whiting rub after the soap bath suffices.
Secretary Gage tells treasury clerks to pay debts or lose jobs as the department tires of tradesmen pressing debt collection.
Washington whispers about the Roosevelt children playing in public view. The young Roosevelts are said to dash into the streets bareheaded and sometimes stage football games with stern ambassadors as a backdrop while their father is in official duties. The family faces society chatter without curtailing their playful freedom in the historic White House environment.
Downey correspondence notes a straw stack fire near farm buildings but rapid rural telephone warnings brought neighbors to the scene, saving the structures. The piece argues farming life gains independence and shared comforts from modern inventions and stronger neighborly ties.
Representative Smith of Michigan introduces a proposed resolution to bar naturalization for foreigners for 14 years. He argues it is unfair to make an American wait 21 years while newcomers gain voting rights and citizenship quickly. He predicts the United States will adopt stricter immigration laws as influx grows and quality declines.
Kansas flouring mills near closure as many failed to buy wheat ahead of the 12 cent per bushel advance and cannot compete with mills holding large supplies. Little wheat moves since farmers wait for higher returns or use grain to replace 75 cent corn in feed.
The first letter is published today and will keep readers informed on Washington news. The writer has reliable early information on legislation and will present entertaining updates on national events.
A Davenport column outlines a plan to build a store and office complex controlled by a colored corporation to aid black advancement. Capital backing would finance homes and the project would secure installments akin to standard mortgages, with Booker T. Washington's approval noted. A. D. Corbin promotes the cause to Muscatine residents, presenting himself as capable and trustworthy.
An old advertorial fragment promotes Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a remedy for constipation. It references a subscription bid and a price point of 10 cents per week for The Daily Journal, noting refund or money-back language in a faded coupon-like notice.
Waldon Fawcett details Theodore Roosevelts methodical approach to drafting his first message. He studied department needs, held private meetings with each cabinet member, and maintained long hours from nine to four, often continuing after midnight. The account notes his dedication following the Buffalo tragedy and ahead of Congress opening.
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