The Twice-a-Week Journal Editorial Staff and Rates
The item lists staff names including Thomas I. Stanley as President Warren L. Heastman as Secretary and Maurice Farnham as Treasurer. It shows business and editorial offices and outlines subscription rates by mail for one year six months and by carrier per week and mentions the paper is entered in the Moline Illinois Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas I. Stanley
Warren L. Heastman
Maurice Farnham
Ceeenr
Moline
Illnois
Trusts close Argentine smelting town. workers displaced
A powerful trust buys and plans to move Argentine Kas smelting works leaving hundreds jobless as the community, built around the plant, shrinks. New York managers claim the move aims to cut costs though the town is effectively killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentine
Kas
New York
the Trust
Mayoral clash in New York pits Low against Shepard
The article frames the New York mayoral race as Tammany Hall versus reformers. Seth Low, Columbia University president, and Edward M. Shepard, Metropolitan Bar figure, are described as independent reformers with long campaign histories. Both have allied with opposing blocs before, signaling a nationally watched intra party battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Low
Cleveland
Blaine
Kad
Greater New York
Citizens’ Union
Benjamin B. Tracy
Robert A. van Wyck
Tammany Democrat
Henry George
Thomas Jefferson
Shepard
David B. Hill
Independent Democracy
Brooklyn
William J. Bryan
Indianapolis
Seth Low
Augustus van Wyck
Mr. Bryan
Tammany Hall
Madison Square Garden
Bob Acres
Roosevelt rebukes photographer for camera in face at church
The president’s rebuke to a photographer who snapped his face as he entered a church on Sunday highlights the rise of intrusive press methods. The piece notes photographers rely on quick button presses while public men face growing annoyance from constant capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Little church to host presidency for three years
The church at Fifteenth and O streets will serve as the presidential place of worship for three and a half years. Rev John M Schinck, a beloved pastor, leads Grace chapel of the German Reformed denomination whose services are in English. President Roosevelt is a Dutch Reformed member with no local church building. The two denominations share identical tenets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifteenth
O Streets
John M. Schinck
Grace Chapel
Roosevelt
St Louis World Fair plans and a drunken treasure tale
The Globe-Democrat notes St Louis exhibits will cover more space than Chicago's Columbian fair with extensive educational halls. A tale of Lake Champlain recovering ten thousand English sovereigns and Captain Kidd legends follows, alongside a naval paymaster accidentally firing a revolver and a saved wad of $81,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe- Democrat
Chicago
St Louis
Lake Champlain
Pairhaven
Long Island Loving
Captain Kidd
Roosevelt and the many Roosevelts in the White House
A brief note highlights the large Roosevelt family presence in the White House, suggesting the presidency may overlook the 80 Roosevelts tied to the era and lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Roosevelts
Fragmented medical ad with dubious cure claim
A garbled 19th century style medical advertisement touts a treatment named Mak A Gonova aimed at curing numerous diseases. It promises rapid relief after a single dose but is written with misspellings and unclear claims, mentioning rubber goods and vague authorities.
Springfield hotel man Col Noble Wiggins dies at 59
Col Noble B Wiggins a renowned western hotelman died suddenly at the Leland hotel in Springfield on Tuesday afternoon from Brights disease He was 59 born in Cuyahoga county Ohio served in Garfield s regiment during the Civil War and later ran the Leland hotel after his brother in law Horace S Leland died He also served on the military staff of Governors Oglesby Fifer and Altgeld
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Noble B. Wiggins
West
Leland
Bright
Cuyahoga County
Garfield
Horace S Leland
Wiggins
Govs. Oglesby, Fifer and
Altgeld
Bank cashier pleads guilty in federal case
Charles A Johnson, former cashier of Miles National Bank, pleaded guilty in federal district court in Grand Rapids to violating U S bank laws. He was sentenced to ten years at Detroit House of Corrections, claiming he acted to save the bank from wreck ten years earlier and for no personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids, Mich
Charles A Johnson
Miles National Bank
Federal District Court
United States
Detroit House of Correction
Rail workers lock engines over two months unpaid wages
In Muncie Indiana on October 9 state that Chicago and Southeastern railroad engines are chained to tracks by workmen demanding overdue wages. The stoppage follows over a week of prior shop strikes as workers protest two months of unpaid pay and urgent need for money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
Chicago & Southeastern Railroad
Renowned Gilbert and Sullivan Conductor Dies in Ogden
Prof William Robinson longtime musical director for Gilbert and Sullivan operas dropped dead of heart disease in Ogden Utah on Tuesday He studied under Sir Arthur Sullivan at the Royal Academy of Music London and led orchestras for Castle Square companies in New York and other venues tightly connected with American theater circles
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
William Robinson
United States
Robinson
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Royal Academy of Music
London
Castle Square
New York
Chicago
Such an Ignorant Cook
Mrs Newbride insists on using best china for dinner while Bridget jokes about stewed tomatoes. Mrs Newbride objects, saying the garish red clashes with the royal purple set.
Explorer Dr Carl Lumholz Reports On Northwest Mexico Cave Dwellers
Dr Carl Lumholz, longtime traveler for the American Museum of Natural History, spoke to the Geographical Society about five years living among cave dwellers in northwestern Mexico. He described their monogamy, communal land, and high intelligence, noting theft and disease are rare and that many tribes show strong moral traits and long lifespans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Lumholz
Mexico
American Museum of Natural History of
New York
Geographical Society
Christiania
Albede
United State
Southmeriea
Carnegies Fund Scotland Church Organs Stir Scotland
Rev Donald Sage Mackay says Andrew Carnegie plans to continue philanthropy after summer in Scotland. Carnegie intends to return to the United States in November with wife Mrs Carnegie and daughter Margaret, while organs for Scottish churches totaling about 450 instruments were funded, costing near one million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Andrew Carnegie
Shibo Castle
Donald Sage Mackay
Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church
Carnegie
United States
Mackayid
Margaret
New York
St Louis
Navy Declares Tutuila a Foreign Port for Sailor Aid
The Navy Department rules Tutuila in the Samoan Islands is a foreign station in which ships may aid shipwrecked American seamen. Commander Dorn reported Apia's handling from Pago Pago, and the department confirmed the foreign-station status and promise of assistance to American mariners at Tutuila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Tutuila
Samoan Islands
United States
E. J. Dorn
Pago Pago
Department
Cansul
Apia
Dorn
Tutuifla
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Hays Edstrom
Petroleum Iron Works
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Edstrom
Harvard
Mr. Hull
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Czolgoas
Indiana
Goasbel
Kentucky
Board of Managers of
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National Solidi¢re’ Homes
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Hanna
Lqwest
ISSON
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Washington
Enterprise
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Sweden
RW. Hamilton
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Informatho
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