Muscatine Second Class Mail Matter Entry
The phrase notes that the item is registered as Second Class Mail Matter in Muscatine.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1902
Page
3
The phrase notes that the item is registered as Second Class Mail Matter in Muscatine.
Circulation guaranteed greater than all other Muscatine papers combined and at least three times that of any other daily. Daily, one year Daily six months Daily one month Semi Weekly one year Semi Weekly six months $3.00 Postage Paid.
The Journal has set up agencies in Keckierville Chayka's grocery West Muscatine Sharrar's grocery South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery End of street car track. Extra papers will be on sale at these places every night for convenient access. Subscribers missed by the carrier can collect papers at the agencies.
Iowa Republicans announce a delegate convention in Des Moines on July 30 1902 at 11 am to nominate candidates for state offices and address other business. Delegates allocated by county and by votes for Albert Cummins in 1901. total delegates set at 1233 with officers H S Spence and C W Phillips.
The article argues against Senator Hoar and supports continuous American presence in the Philippines. Bishop Thoburn testifies that independence would lead to massacre of Macabebes, who have fought with the Americans. It asserts no withdrawal without danger and insists duty requires staying despite lack of Filipino consent.
The Journal notes Muscatine’s rebound from gloom as Congressman Rumple helps secure an appropriation for a public building. The report highlights the shift toward optimism and progress following congressional action impacting Muscatine and nearby Iowa City.
A favored Muscatine site for a new post office may be paired with a $100,000 building, totaling $115,000 with the site. Congress’ short session may include building funds in the sundry appropriation bill, and Rumple plans a bill to grant the funds next year. Harriman railroads push a northwest colonization scheme, promoting irrigation and settler movement with long-term railroad benefits.
A vegetarian runner finished a grueling 125 mile Berlin to Dresden contest in 27 hours 17 minutes 14% seconds, beating a famed Greek who ran 140 miles in 48 hours. The feat delights veterinarians who hail the eco friendly victory.
Waterloo officials publish a town list of old sets and order saloons and drug stores not to sell liquor to them. The mayor limits one saloon per 1,000 residents, reviews permit applications, and refuses some. With a population of 15,600 the town plans 15 saloons.
An Indianola inventor unveils a massive corn husker weighing 6,500 pounds and measuring 52 feet long and 19 feet high. Farmers’ boys nickname it the automancorn and skeptically declare it will not work.
Rumors hint at a battle for the state central committee chair as candidates emerge. If not Spence, Clayton of the Sixth district appears likely to run, signaling renewed activity in Iowa politics.
A bold local column argues a positive turn in community affairs with confident cadence and a call to keep momentum. The piece highlights recent improvements and urges readers to stay engaged and supportive.
Clerks convened last night and now anticipate a stirring event. Union leaders urge turnout and promise a robust program.
The school board appears set to retain Superintendent Chevalier by approving a $300 yearly raise.
Citizens describe a spirited firehouse gathering that concluded smoothly with good humor. Summer arrives with heat and ceremonies as commencement activities unfold, adding to the season's festivities.
A schoolboy endures a sequence of examinations starting today to earn his hoped for vacation. The phrase darkest before dawn frames his mood as the tests unfold.
The Boone Republican derides party organs for blanket endorsements, urging editors to defend right actions over party loyalty. Keokuk Gate City condemns the fire cure used by southern factions, arguing it surpasses the water cure in cruelty and exposes partisan bias in protest.
The governor of the richest and most populous Chinese province told Mr Barrett that the province had 190 900 000 inhabitants and after the war with Japan 99 000 000 believed the country had won, with no efforts to correct this view.
A summer remedy is advertised as a powerful tonic for weakened individuals. The advertisement claims it strengthens the body, boosts vitality, and restores health during hot months, urging readers to try the product.
Mrs. Mamie Goubler of West Philadelphia testifies that Paine's Celery Compound cured her general nervous breakdown after months of distress. She reports improved health after two bottles and urges others to try the remedy. She credits John A. Cain for recommending the medicine and plans to recommend it to friends.
The former county treasurer D Maher of Iowa City faces a suit for a $1899 shortage. Six of eight Atlantic saloons closed by injunction for noncompliance. Iver Svaleson died in a Fort Dodge gypsum mine. Four year old John Hanley killed by Fort Dodge streetcar. George H Mullin chosen Fort Dodge schools superintendent. Sioux City starch factory closed. corn moved to Davenport glucose plant. Judge Prouty rules wages may not be assigned without wife's signature. Rabid dog bites multiple animals near Sunbury. boy avoids infection.
The Iowa Central railway has placed tickets on sale at very low rates to St Paul and Minneapolis and Minnesota resorts valid returning to Oct 31. The summer resorts of Minnesota offer great fishing and value, with low rates and travel opportunities for health, pleasure or recreation. Consult Iowa Central agents for details.
The Journal notes a handsome prospectus for an Atlas of the State of Iowa led by Mr. Huebinger who previously published the Atlas of Muscatine County and a map of Muscatine city. The project promises a complete first class edition under his leadership.
Beginning June 8 the Iowa Central railway will run through sleeping cars and coaches between Peoria and St Paul and Minneapolis, offering quick service and improved connections. For details contact Iowa Central agents.
An experimental engine for the Illinois Central will feature eighty inch driving wheels, a seventy two inch fire box, and a water capacity of 7069 gallons. The plan is to operate daily round trip from Chicago to Centralia, covering 504 miles.
Washington dispatch says Rep R H Spense may be reelected chair of Iowa state central committee with opposition from R W Clayton of the Sixth district who would chair the fall campaign if urged by central committee and GOP workers. Clayton holds a majority of committeemen support though several districts oppose him. The piece also covers Grand Army posts urging senators to back soldiers in the Philippines and notes Col Root and Dems outraised by party critics.
George Schaub of New Lebanon Ohio reads the Dayton Volks Zeitung and buys Chamberlain's Pain Balm for his wife's back pain. After a few days she reports relief and calls it a new birth in health, with unbearable pains vanishing before the bottle is used up. The liniment is sold by all druggists.
The Athenian invites members from varied places to a fortnightly meeting. The poem by Miss Mystia Baker honors sisterhood, lists members like Addieman Altekruse Hoopes and LaTourette, notes refreshments by Millar Bakers and Legler, and ends with a toast to the society’s growth and service to women.
Travel offer from Imperial Council Nobles of Mystic Shrine San Francisco and National Convention Travelers' Protective Association Portland Oregon. On sale May 27 to June 8 for up to 60 days. For rates routes and stopovers contact C. R. I. & P. passenger depot. C. M. Gould, Agent.
Local man Frank Royster of 114 Clinton street, Muscatine, reports full relief from persistent back pain after using Doan's Kidney Pills from Havercamp's pharmacy. He cites frequent days laid up, kidney secretion distress, and prior unsuccessful remedies before purchasing the 50 cent treatment from Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole US distributors.
A public notice urges families to buy Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy now for bowel complaints. It claims the medicine is the most successful cure for both children and adults and advises keeping it at home to avoid late trips to town. Available from all druggists.
John 7 Calahan general agent Chicago offers a rail fare to Boston for a Christian Scientists meeting in June with a return by July 1. Tickets go on sale June 12 13 14 with a stopover to visit Niagara and a granted route. Write for details.
Sealed proposals for a four room addition to the West Hill school building will be received by J. B. Hunt at his office up to 5 o'clock p m June 13 1902. Plans are on file with Architect Zeidler 107 West Second street. The board may reject any or all bids. A K Raff Secretary G O Morgridge President.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.