Postal Use Permits Public Notices In Muscatine
Notice indicates printing as second class matter at the Muscatine post office. It notes official handling and city affiliation for circulation.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1900
Page
4
Notice indicates printing as second class matter at the Muscatine post office. It notes official handling and city affiliation for circulation.
The text notes the US ran a net trade credit of 311 million dollars over the century before this administration. In McKinley’s first three years the net balance rose to 1.4 billion, 1.1 billion more than the prior hundred years.
A Minneapolis Tribune cartoon portrays a working man with a large dinner pail and a bag of good wages walking past booming factories with signs reading Men Wanted. Bryan is shown as a beggar with a tin cup and a sign Vote for me, plus a sign Please help the hopeless and a hard time speech under his arm.
Carl Brussel a NL farmer near Andalusia died after falling from a wagon while drunk in a well regulated saloon on the 27th alt. He left a wife and ten children. The writer laments saloon violence and political influence of liquor traffic and calls for action to expel it.
The Clinton Herald critiques the Muscatine Journal over the Porto Rico question but will adjust to the Republican stance as the campaign opens. It notes the 15 percent tariff is not the core issue. rather Congress’s right to legislate by its best judgment on new possessions, with the labor question, carries vast importance.
The sultan aims to settle the $100,000 indemnity claimed by the United States by purchasing a United States cruiser and adding the amount to the price. He would then be able to say he hadn’t paid the indemnity and avoid setting a precedent for paying debts. He wishes to buy on time, a notion described as a bad idea for a sick man.
The Washington Press mocks Horace Boies as imperialism is debated, likening him to a country horse dodging obstacles in town. The piece describes him lurching against a wagon tongue, snorting, and blowing dust, suggesting he needs blinders while seeking the Presidency.
The text notes American contributions reaching 3.5 million dollars while England has given one third of that amount. It argues the British should increase welfare spending for subjects of Great Britain rather than fund wars to convert others into subjects.
The Des Moines Capital notes that while both Senators voted to seat Quay, most of their constituents opposed the move, highlighting a conflict between the senators and their voters and underscoring Iowa's independent political stance.
Iowa ranked ninth in coal production in 1899, but the article argues the state's coal resources are only partly developed and mining is poised to become a major industry within a few years.
The Burlington Hawkeye labels the valued policy as contrary to public policy a bore upon the public a delusion and a snare and indicates it may revise its opinion on the matter.
The Dubuque Times foresees no change in the Iowa congressional delegation despite Porto Rican agitation that had prompted much speculation a few weeks earlier.
A new rule holds any Ohio county where a lynching occurs responsible for the damage caused. The State Supreme Court sustained the law upholding this liability.
A collection of editorials and columns from Clinton and nearby papers discuss saloon closures in Des Moines, shifts in court rulings, and possible reopenings. They critique Bryan and Paris Green price signals, address trusts, praise oratory in Iowa politics, and oppose large congressional appropriations for the St. Louis exposition.
The Hopewell column records the death of C. H. Joneson on April 29 after a five month illness, survived by a wife, one son Elmer, and four daughters, with funeral May 1 at Grandview cemetery. It notes Civil War service, long residence near Columbus Junction and Port Louisa township, and community sympathy. Additional items include local court news, a lame horse, sewing for carpet, visits from Muscatine and Fruitland, the Diamond to steamer Dubuque, and updates on lighthouse beacons, house painting, timber shipments, asparagus cutting, melon seeding, shell purchases, illness, Bay Island baseball plans, Sunday school, and Beatty cattle pasture.
Dubuque trustees allocate the full 545 000 bond issue to buy the waterworks plant with bonds underwritten by local banks and financiers. The county board declines tax exemption for years. Citizens see municipal ownership as a faith-in-Dubuque gesture and breathe relief. Also notes elderly Bible class guest list, Des Moines army post site options, the death of Charles G Reiff, snipe scarcity near Davenport, Health note on State Auditor Merriam, and smallpox quarantine in Fort Dodge.
The article notes that women represent 10.7 percent of all students in United States medical schools. It highlights the gender gap in medical education and underscores the small share of female entrants in the profession.
Boston, May 2 The Rev Rockwell Clancy visiting Medford described famine in India where tens of millions suffer and up to 30 million face dire distress He said many families sell everything including daughters to obtain grain and that girls fetch as little as 30 cents each Muslims often buy them and boys are rarely sold He noted the widespread abandonment of children near grain shops and praised Clancy as a noted missionary.
C H Lidell of Nevada Missouri says the salve gives immediate relief from piles and effects a permanent cure. Guaranteed remedy endorsed by physicians and available at all druggists.
Washington may 2 Senator West of Missouri explains his vote against friend Matthew S Quay, stating his decision was based on constitutional grounds alone and not personal motive. He vows to defend the constitution, regrets the pain caused his friend, and endorses Quay as a suitable future Pennsylvania senator.
A circular from the Porte hints at raising customs duties to 11 percent as a provisional measure and urges embassies to appoint delegates to seal new treaties. An embargo on electrical apparatus imports including bells is announced. Ismael Kemal Bey, named wali of Tripoli, vanished after boarding the Fuad with Colonel von Ruedgisch, prompting speculation of an escape with his sons. The affair stuns the Yildiz Kiosk amid Turkey’s widening crisis. In Milwaukee, Myra Griffith, a cloak model, was knocked onto Grand Avenue tracks and torn by a passing wheel flange. In Eau Claire, elderly widower C K Dennis abducted 16-year-old Maria Dickinson. both were detained in Durand and brought to Eau Claire. Dennis jailed for abduction.
In Welland Ontario on May 2 witnesses testifying at the Thorold canal lock destruction trial identified three defendants. Customs inspectors Latta and Lewis testified they saw the men together and near the canal while others linked fuses, a valise, rope, and a late evening sighting prior to an explosion.
May 2 Fort Wayne Indiana reports a slugging game won 21 to 20 by Dayton. Umpire Cooke fined Doggie Miller five dollars for disputing a safe call, then Miller and Miller again struck Cooke and a bystander held the umpire back. Sheriff Melching witnessed the melee.
Secretary Root is confined to his house with a light grip, leaving the cabinet meeting without new Philippines news. Secretary Hay and Attorney General Griggs reported no business, while Secretary Gage noted $260,000 in old loans exchanged under the new currency act for 2 percent consols.
In Pottsville Pennsylvania on May 2 a court ordered a new trial for seven Lithuanians Andrew Coras John Anthony Stenkavage Peter Stenkavage Anthony Maculis Mike Borzosoky and Joseph Schuensky. They were found guilty in 1900 of murdering Joseph Rutkowsky, alleged to bedecided upon by the Zagos society a secret group of which all were members.
New York on May 2 reports General Joseph C C Breckinridge of Kentucky was elected president of the Sons of the American Evolution with General James H Gilbert of Illinois as a vice president and Captain Samuel E Gross of Illinois as secretary. In Lafayette Indiana on May 2 a herd of cattle was crossing a sixty foot bridge when it collapsed, killing nine cattle owned by Elias Pay and wrecking the bridge.
City Hall May 1 1900 the board of health met with Mayor Schmidt Amos Schott W C Richards Chris Hetzel and Dr Schmidt present. Five quarantine cases released since prior meeting. Marshal instructed to serve notice on the Greenways to keep their cowyard clean. Adjourned to Tuesday May 7. B C Benham Recorder.
Frank Mitchell of Mason City Iowa declares Beggs Blood Purifier a superior medicine after two years of use. He says it purifies the system makes new rich blood and is all his family needs with all druggists selling it.
Des Moines reports Governor Shaw has returned from Washington and still cannot state whether he will sign the valued policy bill. Asked for his intended stance, he replied that he would like to know his own position as well.
The Iowa Brigade 2d 7th 8th 12th and 14th Infantry reunites in Davenport Iowa on June 12 1900 with headquarters at the Grand Opera house opening 730 am. A business meeting at 130 pm and a campfire in the evening precede a regimental reunion June 13 at 8 am. Railroads offer encampment rates.
Dyspepsia sufferer from Salem Mass credits Hood's Sarsaparilla with dramatic relief after over 20 years of bad stomach trouble. He reports being near death twice, then cured after taking several bottles. Now 85, he remains healthy and annually uses Hood's to stay strong.
Mrs E B Gross Findlay Ohio reports spring illness from torpid liver and weakness after caring for four children through scarlet fever. She credits Hood s Sarsaparilla with restoring health and endorses its peculiar effectiveness.
A historical note links constipation to a list of symptoms including skin issues and headaches. It emphasizes the liver and bowels as key to a healthy system and describes how blocked lower bowels can distend the rectum and weaken vessels. It advises regular evacuation to prevent inflammation and aid nature.
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