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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1903
Page
3
The Daily Journal of Muscatine Iowa outlines its publication cadence and pricing for daily and semi weekly editions. It notes evening issues on weekdays except Sunday and a Tuesday and Friday schedule for the semi weekly edition.
Washington Bureau notes Marlborough with Frank J. Stillman in charge while New York Office lists La Coste and Maxwell at 140 Nassau Street and Chicago Office cites Payne and Young at 048 Marquette Building.
The Journal lists agency points in Kecklerville Chayka's grocery West Muscatine Sharrar's grocery South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery End of street car track Extra papers sold nightly at these sites Regular subscribers missed by carriers can obtain papers at these agencies.
The Muscatine county Republicans meet at the courthouse in Muscatine on June 20 1903 at 1 30 pm to pick seventeen delegates for the Des Moines state convention July 1 1903 and to elect a county chairman. Representation is based on township and ward votes with specific counts listed for each district.
The text calls government ownership a blind that lures the public in a democracy. It likens the tactic to coating the truth with green glasses and selling a false perception of abundance and virtue to those affected.
The speaker uses a vivid simile about the silver wing of the Iown democracy to warn that surrender without a floor fight would place the lamb inside the lion, implying an unlikely power arrangement at the convention.
The Muscatine County Democratic faction blames itself after a gold bug delegation is selected for the Democratic state convention, signaling intra party tensions and possible leadership disputes.
Leslie M. Shaw, the secretary of the treasury, shows favoritism toward a man, nearly smothering him with rapid advancement in the department. The reference mentions ex-R W Clayton of Oskaloosa as part of the rattling social dynamics.
If Secretary Shaw does not work himself to death in the meantime he would make excellent presidential timber in 1908.
A playful reference to Grover’s ghost influencing Iowa Democrats raises concern about how real political forces could sway the party. The remark suggests anxiety over plausible outcomes in early caucus dynamics.
Standout papers in recent issues spotlight tariff revision as a key policy shift. Editors note potential impacts on trade costs and domestic industries, with expert voices weighing sectoral effects and timelines for implementation.
Residents press for clarity as Mr. Shaw is asked when Clayton will end his run, signaling mounting frustration and concern over the ongoing issue and its impact on the community.
City officials weigh concerns as residents question Rinehart's decisions. The debate centers on governance approaches and potential missteps affecting policy direction and public trust.
The Ha warden Chronicle argues against Superintendent Barrett seeking a fourth term, saying he has had it long enough and should be turned down. Other voices include Lowbridge Bryan and Mr. Rinehart in Iowa press discussion.
The Ackiey World, a Democrat perspective, warns that if Hearst and Harrison are chosen the Democrats may as well prepare for a political funeral. The remark frames the stakes of a party contest and signals strong opposition to the potential nominees.
The Webster City Freeman Tribune says the 1904 election promises the worst Democratic setback since the Greeley campaign, citing party troubles and overall turmoil in the race.
The Onawa Gazette notes two certainties in Iowa politics. Judge Anthony Van Wagenen is expected to be nominated by the Democrats for governor, yet the paper asserts he will not win the election.
The Clinton Age dem asserts Democrats in Iowa can influence the next year's presidential and state elections beyond mere reaffirmation by acting beyond last year's approach.
The Onawa Democrat urges Iowa's Democratic state convention to leave the national platform question to the national convention. It advises to "do its business and makes its platform on the conditions as they now exist."
Frank Johnson and S Hitchcock fished in the Little Sioux when a pickerel tried to steal a bullhead. Johnson grabbed the pickerel and carried it to shore after jumping into the creek. The incident ended with the pickerel defeated as Johnson wrestled it back.
Ed and Stanley exposed a contract showing the land they sold weeks ago was disposed of at a $3 per acre premium. The writers remark they would not seek sudden riches or run for state senator, noting continual price increases in the area.
In Hawarden last week M N McNally sought legal advice after Northwestern surveyors cut through Mack's open barn driveway for a cutoff survey. Mack objects to repeatedly opening doors and demands either a guard or permission to lock doors to protect the barn.
Henry Watterson analyzes the Missouri race noting Folk could mirror Tilden’s 1876 ascent if nominated and elected. The piece questions Folk’s ability to reach presidential caliber and suggests future developments will reveal how closely he may resemble historic leaders.
A pamphlet touts Hyomei as a unique inhalation treatment that reaches remote air passages. The sales note offers a $1 outfit with inhaler and drops, promising complete cures or a full refund by J. J. Havercamp.
An advertisement touts Peptorene as a safe, effective insomnia and nervous system remedy. It claims to cleanse waste from the blood balance digestion and end headaches and constipation. The product is sold by Havergamp's Prescription Drug Store and made by Battle Creek Health Tablet Co. in Michigan.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes ex Vice President Levi P Morton enjoys his Hudson Valley estate and farming fame. A Washingtonian learns Morton’s cows define his reputation when recognizing him near a village street.
A reader notes the J P Freeman versus City of Muscatine case, recently stricken from the docket with the city listed as winner. The writer recalls a prior flood-related settlement where the city paid tenants and repaired property, suggesting shared liability and urging resolution to aid an elderly claimant.
A business column urges merchants to flood July and August with ads to offset summer downturn. It argues extra advertising space can pull in extra trade and protect profits from ongoing expenses like rent insurance and wages. The piece cites the ad man quote urging persistent advertising.
The article explains bacteria as tiny vegetable organisms that multiply rapidly and exist everywhere including on the skin. It argues skin cleansing with soap and water is crucial, as soap loosens debris and pure soap enhances antiseptic effects, reducing disease risk with good sanitation and personal hygiene.
The Moscow township Republicans meet Thursday evening June 18 at 7 30 to choose five delegates for the county convention in Muscatine June 20 and to select delegates for the state convention. S. M. Hoskins, Committeeman.
The Fruitland township Republicans meet at Lone Tree schoolhouse on Thursday June 18 at 8 p m to choose delegates for the county convention on June 20 Addison Hopson committee man
The republicans of Lake township will convene Friday evening June 19 at Lucas Grove school house to select delegates. T. J. Hoopes presides as organizer and chair.
Seventy Six Township will hold a republican caucus at No 4 school on Friday evening June 19. Four delegates will be chosen to attend the county convention on June 20. Warren Meeker, Committeeman.
The Iowa Central railway announces limited summer excursion rates from Elrick Junction for June 1 to September 30 1993 to Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo Glenwood Springs Salt Lake City Ogden Deadwood Lead City Hot Springs and Custer. Rates range from 24.25 to 37.25 with return travel and stopovers. For folders and rates contact any Iowa Central agent or A B Cutts G P T A Minneapolis MN.
A vendor offers A B C family tea to lift spirits and aid sleep at home. For sale by Havercamp's Prescription drug store.
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