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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1902
Page
3
Official paper of city and county is published by the Lee Syndicate of Iowa Evening Newspapers. It is entered at Muscatine as second class mail matter.
Daily one year and daily six months plans advertised with semi weekly options. The text lists prices and stages but is garbled. Key figures include a $3.00 amount though the exact terms and durations are unclear.
The notice lists updated offices including Clerk Recorder Attorney and Supervisor with assignments for duties and term dates. Voter guidance outlines filing deadlines, required forms, and contact points for the county election office.
The piece argues Democrats oppose anti trust amendments while Republicans back regulation. It cites a June 1, 1989 vote and notes Harper's Weekly critique of Roosevelt, predicting how Democratic stance on state sovereignty could affect New York and Congress. The argument questions Judge Wade's alignment with his party.
The speaker argues that opponents of trusts masquerade as reformers, using the memory of the rebellion to defend corporate interests, claiming no real sincerity exists in democratic opposition to trusts.
Two Chicago daily papers derided Dr Barton for dedicating his book to “those who tarry with the stuff” calling it slang. The editors likely missed that 1 Samuel 36 24 uses “stuff” as a proper word.
Montezuma court scene yields tears as a convicted horse thief pleads for leniency before judge jury and spectators. Des Moines Capital notes the grafter's skill at wringing tears mirrors his skill at tapping a till.
The piece notes J. Pierpont Morgan's push to defeat Roosevelt for the presidential nomination, with the public backing Roosevelt and calls for a Republican Congress to enact remedial legislation. It also covers Judge Wade's Davenport address shifting perceptions, and includes a children's dress pattern description with measurements and sizes.
The speaker challenges a repeated claim that Schwab earns a million dollars, noting the figure was debunked long ago and arguing the story stirs discontent to drive voters toward the party of retrogression and fear.
A slate of six experienced Republican candidates tops Muscatine county ballots for county officers for the next two years. The slate is viewed as proven and capable, presenting voters with reliable continuity in local government.
The artwork at the entrance to Greenwood cemetery draws much attention for its sculptor’s skill and the generous public spirit of a Muscatine citizen, enhancing a cemetery the community takes pride in.
The present city council postpones Mad Creek repairs to spring, choosing to work now while the stream is low and ground is firm for construction. The decision contrasts with the predecessor’s approach of delaying repairs.
The call urges electing William Hoffman to Congress and backing a candidate who will align with Roosevelt on curbing trusts tariff reform reciprocity and other policies seen as advancing the public interest in line with progressive aims.
Muscatine residents favor avoiding the Gallaugher trials, preferring to let another county cover the costs. The issue attracts interest for readers but not for Johnson County taxpayers.
Citizens push for a river front park and seek to spend a $10,000 government appropriation on improvements, arguing the project benefits the community and local development.
Hints describe a stylish box plaited dress for little folk from two to six years. The illustrated garment suits boys when worn with left to right closing and can be lappped to suit girls. White serge with corticelli silk offers a refined original, while wool and washable fabrics work well.
The committee ordered the Greenkeeper to enlarge all putting greens. J. A. Stevens' three rounds of the clock greens in 26, 27 and 29 are among the best yet.
The note urges players to join the final on the 10th and states nonparticipants in earlier handicaps must play Friday to enter. It questions Teddy who has played all handicaps but never lowered his handicap, hinting at another motive.
Citizens are invited to view the final on the 10th at the club venue. The event showcases the club’s beautiful area and highlights the players in their preferred outdoor sport, offering a chance to see the facility at its best.
The Greens Committee changes the rules to widen the final entry list. Players who already played in any prelim handicaps or who compete next Friday may enter the final on the 10th. A dozen good balls will be split among first to third place winners with no entrance fee.
Travel option from Chicago to New York with round trips October 3 4 5 6 and return by October 14 1902. Three daily trains with vestibuled sleeping cars and dining service in Nickel Plate cars. Tickets from 111 Adams St Chicago and 113 Adams St for details.
A remark argues three post offices are needed in Muscatine to ensure proper care of each site. It frames the plan as beneficial for local governance and service delivery.
Muscatine residents anticipate postponing their trip until early January due to the newly established Milwaukee cutoff.
Washington notes show minimal coal imports amid labor strikes. 1864 high price compared to today. United States leads in production, but foreign shipments are scarce and prices rise. many wealthy Washington residents consider southern winters to escape cold. Jacksonville to St. Augustine resorts announce earlier openings due to demand.
Iowa City Republicans launch Judge Wade’s congressional bid with a Davenport speech that criticizes past party stances. The address portrays Wade as a Democrat in disguise, arguing the GOP should rally for Hoffman. Johnson County Republicans align Wade with Vollmer and partisan hawks.
The Fairfield Ledger notes editors split along tariff lines with Republicans avoiding revision. Pro tariff advocates claim their stance requires no explanation while others argue for protective duties amid press commentary.
Des Moines Capital notes Bishop Potter delivered a speech praising saloon keepers virtues, while his critics point to his provocative habit of displaying his feet during public remarks.
S. S. Boruff and wife with A. E. Crapnell and wife of Joy visited Burlington Iowa last Wednesday and Thursday for a tournament shoot. Schools progress noted with Miss Kiddoo of Joy at Rosedale, Mr.
Local notes report Nelson at Vernon and Miss Neta Noble at Pomeroy with various visits and gatherings. Mrs Frances Crawford’s new house plastering begins while Mercer county fair draws many locals.
The New Panitorium operated by Luellen Bros offers clothing cleaning and pressing along with shoe shines at 222 East Second Street beside the Grand Hotel.
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