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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1906
Page
3
The Pally Journal issues every evening except Sunday. The Lee Weekly Journal publishes eight pages on Tuesday and eight pages on Friday nights.
Terms to subscribers outline daily city delivery by carrier and weekly rate ten cents. The notice lists prices for daily, annual, and weekly subscriptions and references telephone business office and factoral office with unclear digits. The fragment also mentions Mississippi Valley and a price marker.
A Republican delegate convention for Iowa is called for August 1, 1906, at 10:30 a.m. in Des Moines to nominate candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, and Supreme Court judges, among others. Voters supporting Republican principles are invited. representation is allocated by county and by Roosevelt vote totals from 1904.
Mississippi dispatch from Minneapolis reports big flour manufacturers weigh a St Paul to gulf steamer line to bypass congested New York docks. European clients say delays harm shipments, but river transit could cut costs to about a quarter versus eastern routes, though earlier trials failed when a boat was sunk.
The piece notes grain loaded at a northern Iowa port bound for markets via the Sidney past Muscatine, urging six foot channels from St Paul to the Ohio River. It argues the river will grow in value as a trade route and bend toward export use rather than rail and lake transport.
W S Whitten now heads the Muscatine and Lincoln Commercial clubs traffic bureaus and led a Lincoln meeting with representatives from five railroads. The group examined rate discrimination against Lincoln, and Whitten delivered a letter detailing unfair practices and remedies. The Lincoln Daily Star editorial praised the push for fair, non discriminatory rates to aid local growth and build better prospects for Lincoln's shippers and elevators.
In Muscatine a strong auto passion has grown with about 40 cars in town. Citizens propose forming an auto club to promote safer speed laws and better roads, arguing organized action yields greater public benefit than individual effort.
Citizens discuss forming a Muscatine auto club to improve roads and foster a social network. The group could become a nucleus for a state organization and affiliate with the national auto club, broadening influence beyond local needs.
The text condemns executions rapine and murder across parts of Russia. It frames the violence as a consequence of long years of injustice and cruelty, concluding that they have sown the wind and are reaping the whirlwind.
The death of Governor Pattison leaves Ohio in Republican hands after the Democratic governor was the sole Democratic victor on the recent ticket, while the rest of the Republican slate won.
The government consents to provide aid to San Francisco residents who suffered losses in the disaster. The move is framed as compassionate federal support from Uncle Sam for the affected in the United States and abroad when needed.
The report notes the death of Governor Pattison, praised for his election victory aided by antimachine Republicans. He had not been well since his inauguration and his passing had been anticipated for weeks.
The Ohio miners' strike is settled and serious trouble was narrowly averted. The settlement brings relief across the state as fighting ends and miners resume work, with expectant applause from across the country for a peaceful resolution.
The text notes that President Roosevelt pursues a distinctive method on beef inspection, one that aligns with the views of a large portion of the American people. It emphasizes his tendency to follow a popular course in policy.
A brief meditation on how elders bear burdens for younger generations and how excuses are often made for children’s faults while adults enjoy freedoms. The tone is reflective and timeless, with a focus on social duties and intergenerational balance.
Wet weather yesterday delayed sport events and circuses but proved valuable for farmers nationwide. The timely rain preserved crops and boosted market activity, helping agricultural sellers maintain strong conditions despite disruptions elsewhere.
The article notes a break in the dry spell in Towa signaling a shift to crop growth. It highlights the state’s prosperity and health as conditions for a potentially fruitful agricultural season.
The Sibley Tribune notes that few men have risen in public esteem as William Jennings Bryan, highlighting his uncommon respect and popularity among the people.
The Clinton Herald states that the Iowa contest does not give any candidate a clear edge at this stage. It emphasizes uncertainty and the need for further campaigning and voter engagement as results unfold.
The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye labels current Iowa campaign conditions as strenuous while the Council Bluffs Nonpareil urges a supplementary call noting the convention week should begin on August 1.
The Cummins group promises to support a primary reform if they win the governorship and control the legislature, aiming to ensure honest and fair nominations.
The Marion Register quotes the editor asserting the race is beyond the dark horse stage and that the eventual nominee will be chosen by the field at the convention when it meets.
The Enterprise argues it is unreasonable to assume the governor would run on an independent ticket if defeated for renomination. It says such a move would remove him from the Republican Party and that joining the Democratic Party would increase his chances of election.
The Atlantic Telegraph denounces the current Iowa campaign as marked by misrepresentation and widespread falsehoods. It warns the final outcome is uncertain, noting the Republican party in Iowa faces a crucial test in its future direction.
The Knoxville Journal argues for honesty and decency in politics and urges Marion county Republicans to reject outside interference from Des Moines. It notes both sides show willingness to concede points and cautions against foreign manipulation of local affairs.
The Manchester Press argues GOP discord from the current contest will harm the party at the polls this fall. It says conservative and loyal members must unite warring factions to reach any measurable harmony on candidates.
In Eugene Wood's "The Glorious Fourth" from Everybody's Magazine July, a puzzle about green wrapped firecrackers perplexes adults and children alike. The piece muses on lifelong riddles that defy simple explanation.
The July issue presents a patriotic theme tied to Independence Day with a lavish cover by Carr. It features a vacation retreat for the President chosen by Mrs. Roosevelt, “Two Famous Monasteries” in Chartreuse, “Outdoor Life for Women and Children,” and “A Vanished Corner of Cathay” about Frisco’s Chinatown. It also includes excerpts from Charles Summers, Everett T. Tomlinson, and a girls’ fireworks piece, plus a patriotic boys’ tale “Cuba Libre.”
Sealed proposals due by 7:30 p.m. July 2, 1906 to Muscatine city recorder for sewerage work in Sub-sewerage district No 15. Includes 690 ft 8 in, 265 ft 10 in, 940 ft 12 in, 20 ft 15 in pipes, 350 ft 12 in basin connections, 14 basins, 10 manholes. Bonds and cash deposits required. bids opened 7:30 p.m. July 2. City reserves right to reject all bids. James J. Ryan, City Engineer. Muscatine Iowa June 16 1906.
In a tense exchange, Farouche hints at a dangerous foe, naming Roguin and du Tillet as enemies. Aimee senses rising danger as Roguin’s presence is implied and Farouche staggers to reveal the peril before fleeing.
Raoul's neglect of estate duties grows as he idles with Madame Duvivier and gambles with friends at La Maison Sombre and The Silver Fox. Armand frets over his relapse and protects him, while Aimee struggles to guide him back to better conduct amid nightly temptations and fading childhood memories.
The Governor discusses Raoul de Chatignac and Aimee with Pere Philippe. He worries over Raoul's associations, reports Madame Duvivier's allure, and notes the disappearance of fortification plans from his desk, fearing traitors and seeking evidence before confronting Raoul.
An advertisement promotes Botanic Blood Balm for ulcers eczema scrofula and blood or skin disorders. It claims cures where others fail, promises purified blood and healthy skin, and offers free samples and medical advice with prepaid shipping from the Blood Balm Co. Atlanta and a local drug store.
Railway timetable for Rock Island system effective June 3 1906 lists eastbound trains to Davenport Chicago including Nos 12 50 30 and 364 363 with times from 4 18 am to 11 55 pm and westbound Nos 3 29 49 11 73 with times from 2 am to 9 30 am. Local freight services No 74 and No 73 run daily.
Partial timetable notes indicate trains leave and arrive at Muscatine with numbers 368.6 at 12:25 am and 367 at 12:30 pm and 862 at 8:20 pm and 361 at 5:50 pm, Wilton branch trains run daily except Sunday.
Train schedule notes Westbound services including No 24 No 20 and No 72 freight and No 87 No 23 daily No 19 daily and local freight No 71 with times mostly morning and late evening. Local and daily exceptions listed.
Rail schedule entry notes GOING FEAST No 12 passengers and No 92 freights carrying passengers with various times 8:50 pm 5:50 pm 7:15 am and 11:44 pm. The text lists multiple train numbers and passenger or freight services effective April 9 1908.
Passenger No. 102 arrives and No. 101 leaves while freight services also depart daily except Sunday. Agent W. 8S, Underdonk notes these schedule shifts with a 4:00 pm timing reference.
North boundNos 5 and 1 operate daily while No 4 and 2 run daily except Sunday. No 6 runs Monday only. South bound Nos 4 and 2 run daily with Nos 1 and 5 on Saturdays only. Times listed show connections at Round House Hahn's Switch Fruitland Grandview Wapello Elrick Junction and Muscatine.
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