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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1906
Page
3
Daily service in city by carrier costs 80d weekly 10 cents per week and yearly by mail 300. semi weekly one year 2.00.
Editorial notes from Bell Telephone officials discuss tensions regarding telephone service across the Mississippi Valley. Trade and business offices report ongoing disagreements affecting local lines and exchanges.
The Journal publishes a directory of city agencies and stores for reader convenience. Entries include East Hill with Clay Kneese Grocery on East 20d 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, and West Muscatine Sharrar's Grocery.
The article discusses a proposed Alaska railroad financed by notable investors with potential government subsidies. It cites Roosevelts plea for aid, military inputs from Maj Richardson, and Alaska's mineral wealth, population growth, and transport costs as justification. It notes links to open harbors, Seward Peninsula lines, Yukon Rampart City, and Fairbanks districts.
A large gathering in Washington DC discussed advancing a uniform divorce law. Speakers noted that each state has its own divorce regime, and if a law blocks remarriage afterward, parties could relocate to a state with more permissive rules.
The author argues stricter marriage laws would reduce divorce by preventing thoughtless couples from marrying. Citing New York as a model with lax licenses and ceremonies, they contend that addressing marriage practices is key to mitigating the divorce 'evil' and call for reformers to focus there first.
The post office backs a bill to limit franking to items sendable by general public mail. The move aims to stop free transportation of varied items from livestock to furniture, seen as a necessary corrective.
The Liscomb town area forms a farmers club to aid mutual protection and cooperation with merchants, noting shared interests and the potential for productive harmony between farmers and local business people. The move aims to unite both groups for mutual help and progress.
Dispatches describe another clash between American forces and outlaws in the Philippines. The Army’s bravery is highlighted as efforts to weed out disorderly elements progress under leaders like General Wood, with the job expected to finish soon and properly.
A Peoria group forms a citizens league to investigate conditions and weed out graft in the city. Dispatches portray Peoria as rotten at core, needing regeneration and reform efforts by local residents.
It warns of possible mass lawbreaking in Russia at Easter and urges the government to act decisively. The piece calls for a firm policy and suggests American resolve would better protect order.
A wary note questions whether Omaha faces a carni val of crime as Chicago thugs, alarmed by a crusade there, may have migrated westward. The reader ponders criminal influence, fear, and cross-city spillover.
Report notes a late evening meeting between President Theodore Roosevelt and several Standard Oil magnates sparking widespread speculation about potential policy influence and future actions. No official statements have been released.
An advertisement extols Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a remedy for sick individuals, claiming it has restored thousands to health and will do the same for the reader. The pitch notes a 53 year history of use.
An advertisement extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal remedy for sour stomachs, vomiting, poor appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, colds, grippe, and malarial fever, claiming it has become a main standby of sickly people.
Dr Shoop claims a German chemical combined with others forms a reliable Rheumatism remedy after twenty years of research. He states regular tests show the prescription reduces blood poison causing pain and swelling, ending suffering. Free book on Rheumatism with diet advice and a Health Token, by Dr Shoop Box 1981 Racine Wisconsin.
The piece notes President Roosevelt’s interest in public welfare and ponders Mrs. Longworth’s role at White House dinners. It mentions a possible fourth term for de, cites Boone News on Republican purification, and quotes Cedar Rapids Republican on Senator Dolliver gaining support and attention.
Muscatine's crack basketball team will travel to Chicago for a next week competition. The squad is described as a credit to the city's athletic spirit and has the best wishes of many friends. May the boys win.
A. W. Lee reports on the former Muscatine man John Matthewson now thriving in Mexico. Local residents praise his accomplishments as strong evidence of Muscatine institutions' quality and impact.
A nationwide anti graft spirit is reflected in government seed distribution practices. Officials prune procedures and emphasize transparency as the annual free seed program is reviewed, signaling a shift toward cleaner administration.
D A Hites of Polk county joins rivals Senator Hayward of Davenport and Julian Richards of Des Moines as contenders for the Republican nomination for secretary of state. The field now includes three contenders.
A New York City life insurance men oppose too stridently to the legislature, a stance deemed detrimental to business and an eastern state need. The remark highlights tension between advocacy and policy work in insurance regulation.
Reporters信 indicate optimistic outlook for a treaty from the Algeciras conference. Germany and France are expected to settle on a Moroccan arrangement and remove the final threat of renewed war.
The anti Sunday baseball bill seems to have been put out at first base and will probably not be heard of again this session.
The Davenport Times notes the Iowa senate appears inclined toward blue laws or similar restrictions. The commentary argues such measures would shape statewide moral and social guidelines amid ongoing legislative debate.
The Hawarden Chronicle ponders a hypothetical crisis if the Iowa governor were to die, noting how residents might face a severe constitutional or administrative dilemma. The comment reflects local sentiment about state leadership.
A Cedar Rapids Gazette notes a sudden political reformation prompts grave doubts about the man’s sincerity.
In a breezy aside the Cresco Republican notes that Democratic newspapers across the state are loudly backing Cummins, suggesting a paradox in partisan coverage. The remark underscores interparty dynamics and media influence during the political moment.
The LeMars Sentinel notes a man seeking nomination for either the senate or house this summer must go on record about his position on the primary. He is urged to declare support or opposition to the primary process.
The Emmetsburg Reporter notes Gov. Cummins testimony praising Blythe for keeping their lone star in the public eye amid cattle interests.
The Iowa City Republican suggests that if Blythe gains more fame he could become a major chautauqua attraction the public will not miss, regardless of cost including railway fare.
The Rock Valley Bee lauds the late Col Henderson for his leadership ability noting he could call many men by their given names. The obituary tribute emphasizes his personal touch and influence in his era.
The Keokuk Gate City reports county Democrats show support for Gov. Cummins seeking re nomination. The paper notes he has stronger backing from the opposition party in the region than from his own.
The Eagle Grove Eagle urges identification of steps for Iowa corporations as Gov. Cummins seeks guidance. The call emphasizes corporate practices and potential state policy directions during Cummins administration.
The Sioux Rapids Republican Press argues that if a vote on a Roosevelt successor strong enough to carry on his policy were held now, millions of Republicans would name Senator Dolliver.
The Charter Oak Times states it does not approve any law restricting term numbers for office. It argues for keeping a good man in his post for many terms and replacing a poor official only if necessary. It cautions against deciding on a governor issue based on third term rhetoric and urges merit-based choices.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune urges voters to set aside personal friendships and enmities when principled stands are required in legislative races. It says opposing a friend may be necessary to uphold well defined principles and the true patriot must make sacrifices.
The Burr McIntosh Monthly March issue features striking portraits of Mr and Mrs Longworth and numerous famous figures including Archbishop Earley Mrs John Jacob Astor Mrs Frederick Dent Grant Mme Callve Ogla Nethersole Blanche Bates Grace George Signor Dippel and Jan Kubelik It highlights portraits of Mrs Humphrey Ward Dr Osler Dr Harber Marshall Field and other notable figures with scenes from Turkey England France Switzerland Algeria Germany and Japan The color photography is praised and the issue is praised for its appeal to lovers of fine pictures
Taussig argues the rise of industrial power centers replaces political leaders and questions public service talent shortages. He suggests municipal ownership could create a new arena for energetic leaders and aid in building a stronger, purer democracy.
In a suite near the Stock Exchange I recall meeting Sam Ellersly after a talk with Roebuck. He asks me to sell Steel Common and raise money immediately. I invite him and his sister Anita to lunch with me at the Savarin, and their visit provokes social contrasts I had not anticipated.
No Presbyterian service this Sabbath as Rev Wm Mackay travels to Wapello for mission talk by Mary Eva Gregg at the Methodist church. Local clergy Rev C R Zimmerman aids in Columbus City revival. Rev J S McGrew leaves for Hopkinton. social planned for Friday at Dr and Mrs D Y Graham. families visited from Mt Pleasant Traer and Burlington.
An old promotional text extolls Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for stomach disorders and related blood impurities. It cites medical authorities and endorsements, claiming the product improves dyspepsia, gastric acidity, and digestive ills without alcohol. It mentions pellets and limited dosages.
A promotional pitch for Wilson's Ear Drums describes them as soft in the ears like spectacles, ventilated and comfortable for long wear. The ad claims they rest the ear nerves, amplify sound at the ear drum center, and restore hearing, with a free proof book mailed on request from The Wilson Ear Drum Co. in Louisville Kansas.
Railway timetable listing trains between Davenport Chicago and western destinations. No. 12 Davenport Chicago at 4 15am, No. 50 Davenport Chicago at 11 34am, No. 30 Chicago Fast Mail at 5 08pm, No 4 Davenport Chicago at 9 53pm, No 72 Local Presgat, No 3 Kansas City Denver 7 35pm, No 29 California Limited 1 38pm, No 42 Washington Oskaloosa 4 38pm, No 11 Kansas City Ft Worth end Dallas, No 71 Local Freight daily 9 liam.
The Wilton branch trains run daily except Sunday with eastbound No. 20 flag service and No. 24 schedule, and westbound No. 2 and No. 19 express times listed. Several trains operate through Wilton on the Main Line with arrivals and departures shown for Nos. 338 387 881 384 383.
No 3 passenger at 7:00am No 5 passenger at 1 44pm No 91 freight carries passengers 7 55am W S Underconk Agent
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