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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1906
Page
3
Daily delivered city carrier and weekly ten cents per week. Annual rate three dollars. Semi weekly one year one dollar sixty. Telephones and business office listed as Bell. Editorial office Bell. Mississippi Valley listed with related identifiers.
The Journal presents a directory of city agencies including Past Hill, Clay Kneese Grocery on East 2nd street, South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery, End of street car track, W. C. A. Busch's Drug Store on Hershey avenue, Kecklerville Chayka's grocery, West Muscatine Sharrar's grocery.
Announcement that Congressman Thomas Hedge will not seek the first district GOP nomination follows years of service. Potential contenders named include Senator Mossberry, Senator Young, Charles Clark, Kennedy, and Mose McCord, with nomination seen as tantamount to election in the district.
The Reichstag, by a large majority, granted similar port privileges to the United States and other reciprocal trade partners. The move signals Germany’s desire to maintain amicable relations with the United States and avoid a trade conflict.
Chancellor von Buelow told the Reichstag that parliament must approve the proposal to maintain peace with the United States. The piece notes European unease over the Morocco conference and warns a tariff war would hurt Germany more than the U.S., urging all classes to value American friendship.
The legislature considers how to manage educational institutions after a commission studied the matter. The commission heard supporters and school heads, praised for a thorough report, and endorsed a board of control system. A lobby in Des Moines is reportedly active as decisions loom.
A mother describes spotting early cold symptoms in children and notes their relief after starting Scott's Emulsion the next morning. The ad claims the product strengthens children quickly and recommends Scott & Bowne of New York as the maker.
The piece lauds lawmakers for letting the legislature decide the passage of a board of control bill. It notes university presidents stay out of lobbying, endorses the commission’s plan to replace three separate schools with one university system governed by a single board of regents. The public will watch the legislature’s action closely.
The passage warns that 200000 farmers have struck for higher wheat prices. It suggests mills and grocers will seek higher prices for flour and groceries, and that households may respond by wage cuts and reducing staple foods to avoid rising costs.
Typhoid continues in Philadelphia due to contaminated water. The city marked Benjamin Franklin’s anniversary for a week as 350 new cases appeared and deaths reached two or three scores. Franklin did more for Philadelphia than it can do for itself.
An exchange notes an emerging organization to promote domestic travel under the banner see America first. It highlights rich opportunities among American passenger agents and urges travelers to explore U.S. wonders before spending abroad.
The chamber of deputies approved a pension bill by near unanimous vote to aid aged workers. It is claimed to cost France at least 100,000,000 annually, while critics say the measure erodes thrift and incentives to save.
The Des Moines Capital argues Senator Dolliver has reason to doubt Gov. Cummins while the Alta Advertiser notes lobbyists from railroads mingle with lawmakers at Des Moines. Both papers frame concerns over political influence and potential deals in Iowa.
The Iowa City Republican recalls a cow that sprinted to pasture if freed from the barn and compares its speed to how much effort it took to push Cummins into a governor bid. The anecdote frames Cummins's seven-year tenure as a test of political pressure.
The Marshalltown Times Republician praises Dolliver for taking strong leadership, noting he has long deserved the role. It declares he has become a great senator with aggressiveness and capacity, poised to go far as a western leader in and out of his state.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune argues the governor must secure legislative cooperation to achieve his goals. It warns that this requires backing from allies in every county, even if that strains personal friendships or obligations.
The Burling ton Hawkeye notes the current legislature is split between two Republican factions and Democrats. It warns the next session may see more Democrats, influenced by Cumminsism and internal factionalism, shaping future power and policy.
The Mt. Vernon Hawk Eye denounces Gov. Cummins as building a well crafted political machine and press bureau to win a second term. It calls him a transparent demagogue and says he seeks broad public backing.
The Waterloo Courier notes Col Henderson’s struggles and triumphs mirrored by the people of the third district. It says his honors were theirs and his battles theirs, as they followed him with unwavering confidence.
The Waterloo Reporter notes Republican editors in the third district show no enthusiasm for Gov. Cummins remaining in office, suggesting local interests do not support his continuance.
The Clarksville Star argues Iowa politics is full of hot air while noting lawmakers must perform to appease public crowds when the legislature stalls.
The Fort Dodge Chronicle on the democratic side argues that ordinary voters support Cummins, asserting they know what they would get if Cummins wins, implying trust in his policies over the opponent.
The Keokuk Gate City calls for a Harlan to address the authorative voice and urge the warring factions to cease fighting, seeking a peaceful resolution and unity.
The Boone News quotes a local observer claiming Dolliver has nearly the last backbone in Washington, highlighting a strong stance amid political tensions. The remark frames Dolliver as a pivotal figure in ongoing debates.
The nation watches as Tillman faces opposition from railroad senators over the rate bill. Close associates from the Palmetto State say his action against opponents will be forceful and decisive.
A Chicago woman thwarted a burglary using available weapons and ammunition, illustrating the need for better arms as a deterrent rather than simply increasing police numbers.
The court may order Rogers and Rockefeller to answer but cannot compel them to recall facts aiding the prosecution, highlighting limits on memory testimony and potential impact on legal proceedings.
Johnny rallies strike breakers at the Old Colony foundry as a mob besieges the doors. Amelia Ann warns of danger while Hopkins calls in the fire department. A dynamite threat erupts. Johnny and Hardy defend the line with water hoses and a push cart. The crowd thins as soldiers are promised.
A group of signatories promises to refund the 51 cent bottle if it fails to cure coughs and colds and also offers a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfaction. Names listed include G. A. Reke N. fi Barkalow Jno J Havercamp Nesper F T J Theo Kuechmann.
Deg pd Mason Society notices list Iowa events with regular meetings A F and A M lodge No 2 monthly first Tuesday W M A Scott and secretary S L Johnson Washington Chapter No 4 A A M convocation second Friday W H McCoy M E H P Webb Council of Royal and Select Masters stated assembly third Thursday in Stein's music hall G D Lezotte T I M L Johnson Recorder De Molay Commandery No 1 regular conclave third Wednesday G D Lezotte BE C W H Graff Recorder
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