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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1902
Page
3
Aaron C. Noble and Charles Richman run for Recorder and Attorney respectively. Charles H. Reesink, Ed. P. Ingham, Ed. P. Day, and M. Bernick listed for Supervisors. Aaron C. Noble and Charles Richman also head for Supervisor slates.
Voter slates show David Vanatta for Assessor and Clerk Pir 1 cueiee 4k, J. B. Mark for Justice of the Peace, F. W. Eversmeyer for Justice of Peace, H. S. Howe for Constable, Luther M. Woods for Constable, and J. A. McCormack listed among candidates.
A schedule listing political speakers across counties and towns with dates in October. Notable figures include William Hoffman Senator J P Dolliver Governor A B Cummins Hon James M Brenton Hon G M Titus Col Frank O Lowden Senator F M Mossberry and Hon A C Carpenter with dates from October 2 through October 29 in towns such as Preston Victor Grand Mound Oxford Williamsburg Maquoketa Clinton Muscatine Davenport Buffalo LeMotte Andrew DeWitt Stockton Whitm...
The New York Tribune argues any settlement that leaves non-union miners in place risks free labor in coal mines and warns such terms would disappoint Democrats expecting political gains from the strike. It frames a settlement as potentially menacing to the country if non-union workers are not protected.
The piece argues for endorsing President Roosevelt’s policies, accusing opponents of sowing fear with “dust” and secretive tactics. It praises Roosevelt as progressive and capable, urging voters to back him by providing a supportive congress to enable his program and reject cynical campaign tricks.
The article cites 1890s data showing sharp farm price falls after 1893 free trade proposals. It argues that long runs of prosperity followed by tariff policy prevented deeper agricultural losses, urging voters to back measures for continued prosperity and price stability.
The speaker argues a Republican congressman from the Second district can secure funding for a single county or town only by backing the party in power. A Republican representative would command an Iowa delegation, boosting the odds that requests are granted, and urges local people to remember this dynamic when seeking benefits for their communities.
The Springfield Republican notes a controversial choice of a negro candidate by Indiana's 5th district socialists, calling it an eccentric move in today’s climate. The Journal’s market column recalls six year old prices for oats, corn, and hogs, highlighting current values as two to three times higher, three times, and rising hog prices as an object lesson for farmers.
The Iowa City information bureau and campaign headquarters must try again as the public repudiates the spending. Rumors float that Hearst may issue a next installment at “reduced rates” to aid the yellow campaigners in making good.
The report notes Wade has not stated if he aligns with his party on Bryan's key issues or seeks only votes, leaving his stance unclear amid the campaign discourse.
Residents compare the starkly different tones at two political gatherings in Wilton as Judge Wade opened one session with about twenty four attendees and a nearby Congressman spoke to the crowd.
The hall filled with attendees who favor preserving past pleasures over pursuing risky ventures, signaling a collective desire for stability and continuity rather than experiments that may lead to disaster.
Opinion column argues Mr. Hoffman correctly stated there is no tariff on anthracite. It notes the free carbon percentage threshold unfairly taxes Welsh semi bituminous coal branded as anthracite and disputes the Davenport Democrat’s misstatement on specific taxation.
The Iowa City Citizen notes conservative favor for addresses of Hon. William Hoffman at Muscatine Jone Tree and Marengo, contrasting with Judge Wade whose addresses are described as intensely partisan.
The text ponders the impact on the Davenport Democrat after Judge Wade's strenuous campaign, suggesting the morning after the election may reveal mixed feelings among supporters.
William Hoffman spoke in Muscatine Saturday night detailing the political issues of the current campaign in a clear, concise statement aimed at informing voters.
The Iowa City Republican hails Hoff man as the strongest opening speaker among congressional candidates. He is a new man who has kept up with the times while busy with his law practice.
The Davenport Republican lauds Hon. William Hoffman for a concise fearless opening address in the Iowa campaign. It declares the speech among the best and predicts Hoffman will prove a strong congressman.
The Sioux City Tribune accuses Senator Allison of memory defects and mocks his claim that the coal tariff was inserted at Pacific coast request. The paper calls the claim absurd and refutes it with sharp sarcasm while questioning the senator’s recall compared with Congress.
Washington reports portray E. E. Clark of Iowa as the pivotal labor representative on President Roosevelt’s arbitration commission. Clark’s leadership with the Railway Conductors and his long record in strikes bolster confidence from Secretary Moseley and labor leaders that he will guide the panel toward fair settlement while managing time and expenses for all members. The commission may meet in Washington and other sites to issue a final report to the president and the parties.
A Tribune report hints at the importance of checking the record before announcing Senator Allison as a major figure. The piece emphasizes diligence in presenting political profiles and avoids premature conclusions.
The Iowa Central railway announces sale of railroad tickets to bona fide landseekers at one fare plus 2.90 to homeseeker territory in Minnesota and North Dakota. Tickets are valid for 21 days from issue and are available on any Tuesday. For details, contact Iowa Central ticket agents.
Advert reads Mull's Grape Tonic as a mild yet positive laxative that relieves constipation and related ailments. It claims to be a pure crushed fruit compound similar to Germany's Trauben kur, built on grapes and other fruits, with strength benefits and favorable taste. Sample bottles offered via Lightning Medicine Co. and Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
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