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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1913
Page
3
An advertisement extols Danderine as a miracle hair product that cleanses the scalp, removes dandruff, and stops itching. It asserts users will see new, soft hair growth after a few weeks and urges purchase from any druggist or toilet counter.
A notice lists circulation figures for the Weekly Journal and Semi Weekly Journal, noting daily delivery to the city and workday charges. It names contributing sellers and vendors such as Dane FEU and Grace err, with subscription rates at 19 cents per week and annual mall options.
A fragmented text discusses a delicate issue surrounding a meeting decision minus Minchin. The piece notes the need for discretion and charity in handling the task, while acknowledging the heavy responsibility on the group to guide or correct a few young lives and to be worthy of the duty.
The Davenport Times argues that aggression by mobs undermines moral standing in the suffrage movement. It condemns violent acts at London meetings and market disturbances, praising restraint and caution as essential to advancing women's ballots without degradation. It contrasts militant rhetoric with orderly protest and questions the legitimacy of violent opposition.
The piece contrasts the sane, dignified suffrage efforts in America with the violence by English militants. It notes American marchers faced hostility but pursued peaceful, broadening support, while English tactics escalated. The author praises American women for restraint and progress toward full equality.
Ida Harper of New York cites a passage asserting political liberty for women rests on equal rights for men. She argues against paternalistic governance and urges independence from men in Washington and state capitals. The remarks were delivered to presidents and other leaders amid discussion of woman's suffrage advances.
A collage of past notes recalls a eastbound train collision with cows on the tracks, plunging down an embankment and causing injuries. Other items mention a bird trader’s show in Muscatine, river conditions, logs aboard a drifting vessel, a near-accident, and local resignations and visits from decades past.
K A Kirkpatrick cites timely farm hints on sowing grass seed for a thick lawn, dormant spraying to target scale insects, fertilizing with nitrate of soda, pruning currants and gooseberries, and starting cuttings of hydrangea and other vines. He notes proper timing, methods, and plant maintenance for a productive spring.
A chaotic Iowa Capitol scene shows House and Senate members debating a new budget. Details reference roughly 5.8 million dollars in state funds, millage tax ideas, and proposed expenditures for prison modernization, epilepsy care, a courthouse office building, and a consolidated schools plan, with differing views on taxes and progress.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a nightly laxative to cleanse the liver stomach and bowels and deliver a morning health boost. It targets headaches coated tongues sleeplessness nervousness and general fatigue, urging readers to regularize their bowels and remove undigested food and poison.
A pint sized home remedy claims rapid cough relief using weak solution of Pinex and sugar syrup. The ad touts suitability for whooping cough and croup, notes pleasant taste for children, and promises satisfaction or money back. Available via The Pines Co Jr Wayne, Ind.
Sioux City officials push for increased taxes to fund schools and fire protection while opposing broad public utilities tax. Mayor argues for transparent tax purposes and modernization of equipment, noting Des Moines opposition and current utility revenues. Legislative battle covers education pay, unfair discrimination, and anti monopoly provisions with mixed support.
The senate debated bills on school district administration and county supervisor elections, with amendments possible. A measure curbing technical insurance defenses passed the house and moved to the senate, while a food safety note and a health column urged Chamberlain's Tablets for digestion.
The Iowa press weighs President Wilson and party divides amid posts on prohibition, cabinet speculation, and political reform. Papers cite diverse views from Cedar Rapids to Marion, noting conservative critiques and calls to uphold party unity and moral standards.
A damaged notice promotes Beckman’s Alterative as effective against tuberculosis, claiming recoveries even in imperfect surroundings. It recounts a patient’s Typhoid Pneumonia and TB diagnosis, then dramatic improvement after taking the remedy, with testimonials and urges to buy via listed druggists and write for further evidence.
Emmetsburg reporter notes next semester’s political climate and Oregon law adoption. Merchant towns urge lawmakers to focus on rural roads while a region calls for economic reform. Iowa Falls Citizen argues hardship would push idle laborers toward work, trimming rhetoric.
A reader from Inwa recounts two years of rheumatic pain preventing reaching the mouth. After five years of suffering, use of Chamberlain's Liniment brought relief in two months and full recovery, with no recurrence. Advertises the liniment as available from all dealers.
Ed. Pros tor of near Lime City suffered a severe head injury when struck by a mule yesterday afternoon. He lost consciousness for several hours. West Branch resident TP White visited his brother and Mrs. Ficket. Harald Milla left for Call to visit relatives. Clarence Brown returned from Winter dellm near Sweesland. Miss Jon Farrand went to West Liberty for a week with friends. George Chown headed to Los Angeles to visit his sister. A church chicken pie supper will be held Friday evening with a menu of chicken pie mashed potatoes baked beans coleslaw pickles coffee peaches and cake. Ice cream and cake available for an extra fee.
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