Journal Printing Company Daily Journal Muscatine
The Daily Journal is the official paper of Muscatine, issued every evening on weekdays except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal prints 8 pages on Tuesday and Friday nights.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1903
Page
3
The Daily Journal is the official paper of Muscatine, issued every evening on weekdays except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal prints 8 pages on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Daily delivered by carrier and collected for weekly ten cents. Daily one year by mail three dollars. Semi weekly one year one dollar. Circulation guaranteed greater than all other Muscetine papers combined and at least three times that of any other daily.
Frank J. Stillman leads the Marlborough Washington bureau while La Coste and Maxwell head New York office at 140 Nassau Street and Payne and Young oversee Chicago at 948 Marquette Building.
The Journal announces agency outlets Kecklerville Chayka's grocery West Muscatine Sbharrar's grocery South Muscatine Morse Wasiburna's grocery End of street car track. Extra papers will be on sale there each night and missed regular subscribers can pick up papers at these locations.
Mr. Bryan speaks as a citizen not a dictator or aspirant. He argues the editor of the Commoner does not seek leadership and that Chicago and Kansas City platform advocates are ready to suffer for their beliefs. He questions feigned error and insists the issue remains unsettled.
The text questions why money drives politics and warns against sacrificing public interest to monopolists. It notes the issue as a powerful factor in Iowa Democratic politics and draws attention to George F. Rinehart of Newton.
Harry Gay maintained he was miles away at the time of Arthur Meade’s killing in West Liberty, a claim the record appears to sustain. Authorities will continue their inquiry as they press the case forward.
Rumor stated as fact is cited as reason for the arrest of Harry Gay on the charge of murdering Arthur Meade at West Liberty on May 14.
In Council Bluffs the Nonpareil editorial questions Hanna's grasp of party unity. It argues those opposed to Theodore Roosevelt risk appearing against him and the reform movement.
The Mason City Globe Gazette notes that some boys resist a fall in harmony but the spring season remains uphill for teams. The report emphasizes challenges and expectations for local athletes entering competition.
The Burlington Hawkeye asserts Mr Hearst’s cartoons would defeat him without Republicans' effort, commenting on the influence of Hearst’s imagery in political contests. The piece portrays a charged media influence in ongoing partisan dynamics.
The Dubuque Telegraph quotes that opinions on trusts hinge on owning dividend paying stock. It notes that most people judge matters between personal profit and sustenance, suggesting economic interests drive views on trust policy.
The line expresses a wish to find a hint of brightness during a dark period. It suggests resilience and hope in the face of turmoil, with a focus on personal mood and outlook rather than concrete events or figures.
The Burlington Gazette praises Secretary Shaw for his refunding scheme, stating Iowa is exceedingly proud of the able, competent, and energetic manner with which its representative handles the country’s financial affairs.
The Atlantic Democrat notes many Cass county Democrats once Bryan supporters grow tired of his attacks on dissenters. It says Bryan has degenerated into a common and dyspeptic scold and that his policy is driving Democrats from both parties into indifference toward Democratic affairs.
The Dubuque Times argues the Iowa Democrats should not nominate Judge Van Wagenen on a platform backing government railroads. It says Bryan supporters will reject Van Wagenen’s issue, conservatives will reject it, and endorsing both platforms would split the ticket, while ignoring Kansas City could leave only party-name votes backing the candidate.
Prof. Harrison B. Smalley argues laborers are disadvantaged due to physical inferiority, not capitalist strength. He notes universal claims of equality fading, cites animal hierarchy and horse breeding as metaphor, and quotes President Jordan and Leland Stanford to support the point.
The Clinton paper touts sugar beet prospects for Clinton County while the Iowa City Republican argues farmers would prefer profitable cattle and hog feeding over hard beet farming.
Mr. Mack says he believes the friends of Bryan and Cleveland may unite on a platform. "That man," comments the Council Bluffs Nonpar.
Ex Senator William Lindsay urges Democrats to nominate a strong clean candidate like George Gray of Delaware in 1904 while criticizing Republicans for failing to reform. He argues the country prefers stability over a torn party and calls for a unified platform to restore the party’s historic leadership.
The piece urges keeping a reliable remedy for colic and cholera morbus as lives are at risk in many neighborhoods. It promotes Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as dependable and lifesaving, stressing it is available at all druggists.
Senator Allison of Iowa has repeatedly declined high offices offered by Presidents Garfield, Harrison, and McKinley. He refused the treasury portfolio three times and also declined the secretary of state post, signaling strong confidence in his leadership and his influence in Iowa politics.
The Horseless Age argues a split in Germany's movement as the German Automobile Club limits entries for the Gordon Bennett race. It questions whether exclusive club control can represent the wider industry while manufacturers bear all contest costs, risking reduced future racing investment.
A colonial era note suggests frugal entertaining ideas with caviar on crumpets or toasted bread topped with smoked fish and celery salt. Jack serves bloaters or cod roe on toast with butter and paprika, paired with Oolong tea, as a thrifty path to matrimony in a playful culinary riff.
Fragmentary text notes two Iowa men securing top positions in departments alongside other placements, with references to Leslie's Weekly.
A June Pilgrim article details a wedding costume in gray and brown. The gray voile skirt features eleven gores with a curved front hip yoke, brown crochet silk embroidery, a deep brown flounce, fagoted seams, and a dotted band. The gray crepe de chine bodice has a brown strap bodice and bolero, white Honiton collar, gray chip hat with a brown plume, and accessories in gray lace, stockings, bronze shoes, and a chiffon-fluffed gray silk sunshade.
J A Gulledge of Verbena Alabama suffered a severe case with 24 tumors. After doctors failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve halted inflammation and cured him. It conquers aches and kills pain. 25 cents at Havercamp's Prescription drug store.
The Muscatine county Republicans meet at the courthouse on June 20 1903 at 1 30 pm to choose seventeen delegates to Des Moines for the state convention and elect a county chairman. Representation is by township ward and votes for W B Martin in 1902 with detailed per township ward counts listed. J C Coster chairs. Chas P Hanley secretary.
The ad extols southern lands as underpriced with strong climate and shipping, promising large returns. It offers a free circular set on Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana near the Illinois Central railroad, for homeseekers and investors, from J. F. Merry in Dubuque Iowa.
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