Representatives Offices Shared by La Coste Maxwell and Payne Young
Representatives listed with New York and Chicago offices. La Coste Maxwell oversee at 45 W 34th St Mono Lith Bidg. Payne Young oversee at 750 Marquette Building Chicago.
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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1908
Page
11
Representatives listed with New York and Chicago offices. La Coste Maxwell oversee at 45 W 34th St Mono Lith Bidg. Payne Young oversee at 750 Marquette Building Chicago.
Journal Agencies list in city for readers convenience includes Fast Hill Hurlbut Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine W F Miksch's grocery Oregon street W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey avenue Kerklervile Chayka's Grocery West Hill J H Fuller Grocery with telephones for business and editorial offices and Mississippi Valley mention.
The homecoming of Admiral Robby Evans is quiet and somber as he departs for Frisco to enter a sanitarium for illness. He led the great armada around the Horn and safeguarded vast naval property, yet retirement looms and the fleet may continue under others. The piece honors Evans and affirms other brave officers stand ready to command with the same courage.
A Chicago newspaper sends a representative to Iowa to cover a trolley story, with details on routes, schedules, and regional impact expected from the delegation during the visit.
The Davenport Times argues Iowa lags in interurban rail compared with Ohio Indiana and Illinois and urges Davenport and other cities including Muscatine to support new trolley projects. Interurbans would aid small towns by easing travel, expanding stock, and raising living standards.
The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye argues that an Allison victory in the primaries would be only half a win without a corresponding gubernatorial candidate. It contends a deal between Gov. Cummins and Mr. Garst is so well known that voting Garst for governor effectively supports Cummins for senator if gubernatorial power shifts.
The Maquoketa Excelsior compares Governor Cummins treatment at the recent state convention with how Governor Shaw was treated by a Cedar Rapids convention years ago. It notes both bodies largely ignored the state’s executive due to factional composition and suggests Cummins could read the writing on the wall.
The Creston Advertiser-Gazette suggests Judge Prouty may not be as black as painted, but asserts that more money was spent to win his nomination for congress than can be honestly used in a campaign in this state.
The Davenport Times says talk of William Jennings Bryan stepping aside at the Denver convention to clear the way for Governor Johnson of Minnesota sounds appealing but unlikely.
Reminiscences recall items from 30 years past including notices of Stella Bodman infant death in 1878 and early 20th century city affairs. The Relief Hose Company held its annual meeting electing officers Foreman Lyman Banks and other officials with William Halstead named captain and J H St John assigned ladder captains.
Died of paralysis in Washington D C on March 22 1868 Samuel Gurghesser aged 48 formerly of Muscatine. He ran a claim agency for three years before his death and left many friends in the vicinity. Merited Tribute praises Hon J S Parvin on his second Senate term for vigilant guardianship of state finances and public institutions.
20 YEARS AGO Died At his home in Pike township on March 31 1888 of congestive hills James Ryan aged 69 years Deceased was a well known farmer and leaves a widow and nine children P R Evans the new supervisor came down from West Liberty this morning and was sworn in as a member of the board today D Rodler a well known German resident of Davenport while in a fit of despondency jumped into the Mississippi river Saturday night He was 60 years of age and well known
The article notes that in planning his senatorial campaign programme the governor has reserved one third of his time for performing his official duties.
The note recalls April 2 1898 a Sunday with no major events recorded. It hints at the historical diary style noting a peaceful weekend day in the era.
The report notes Cavanaugh, known for his ball playing with several northern Iowa teams in 1896 and 1897, remains in a critical condition.
Advertisement extols Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills as superior to any restorative for grip and pneumonia recovery. It claims the pills sharpen appetite and supply essential elements to form red blood, speeding return to vigor. Bottles cost 50 cents and bear Chase’s portrait and signature to deter imitations.
The Burlington Hawkeye comments that progressives in Iowa may not fully grasp the Ohio tariff plank. It questions whether they would back it if they did understand its implications.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes that ending party labels in city elections does not remove ward heelers carb orators or campaign liars from local contests.
The Law and Order league canvassed a thirty day petition to repeal the bar against the prohibition law in Monona county but the count shows it missed the required 50 percent by 107 names.
In Chapter XVI Katherine consoles Kathie as Camilla confesses a new love with Rupert. Camilla admits guilt but refuses excuses while Kathie defends Rupert’s character, warning Camilla against misjudging him. The scene shifts to Camilla’s vulnerable reaction and Kathie’s stern rebuke.
The Cedar Falls Gazette notes that defeating Cummins in Iowa requires also overcoming Garst to fully end the political machine.
Charles Leigh a farmer living two miles west of Clearfield was found dead in a brush burning field. He had heart disease and authorities suppose the fire crossed a slough into a meadow causing his death as he tried to extinguish the flames. His clothing was nearly burned off when discovered.
The Cchevedan Press argues Cummins will trail further in the upcoming primary than he did at the convention, expressing skepticism about his momentum and support prospects.
The Iowa City Citizen quotes a Cummins paper noting that a person who listens to harmony talk may be listening to a betrayer, highlighting mistrust in rhetoric and motives.
Waterloo Times-Tribune quotes Gen Weaver saying he mistook the democratic for a prohibition convention. The comment reflects confusion over party and policy labels in a local political event.
Miss Anna Slapperdo aged 16, daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew Slapperdo of Story City, died at the M O Anderson home south of Roland from severe burns. She had been kindling a fire when her apron caught fire while placing cobs into the stove.
A fire at the Iowa General depot in Montezuma caused heavy damage shortly after midnight. Authorities consider the blaze incendiary but have no leads on possible suspects.
Miss Carrie Harden of Bowling Green Kentucky reports kidney and bladder trouble eased after using Foley’s Kidney Remedy. She states the first bottle brought relief and the second left her entirely well. A. W. Morgan confirms.
Rev Howard Johnson of Russell has been selected by the Presbyterian church of Ackley to serve as pastor, filling the vacancy created by Rev Hugh McNinch’s resignation. The church has been without a pastor since January 1 of this year.
Bert Wolcott of near Germania, son-in-law of Ferdinand Koppen, killed himself using a strap in his father-in-law's barn loft after failing to obtain a loan to start his own business. He leaves a wife and a nine month old child.
The third vote on funding the proposed Waterloo Pella Southwestern railroad in Grinnell township ended in a decisive defeat. Of 180 votes cast, 84 supported the tax and 96 opposed it.
Alvah L. Cowell of Sanborn, a conductor for the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railway, filed for bankruptcy in a federal court in Sioux City. He lists liabilities of 1196.73 and exempt assets of 151.60.
A book social at Libney’s opera house sparked the push for a free public library. The event drew several hundred attendees and yielded more than 500 donated volumes for the new enterprise.
Ollie Solomon and wife returned to Ottumwa after visiting F Creiger. W G Davis family plans visits to Kirksville and Jerome. S W Field leaves for central Minnesota to oversee a 14 000 acre ranch. Mrs Field and Carroll follow Friday. Reformed church to remodel for greater convenience. John Gay learns of brother’s death in Columbus. John Tarpy, Sr. visits from Burlington. Milwaukee depot operator vacancy fills W G Davis’ post for about 10 days. Myrtle Foster returns from Iowa City to stay over Sunday.
The Republicans of Goshen township will meet April 18 at 7 30 p m at Woodman hall in Atalissa to nominate a township ticket and choose delegates for the June primary. Co C Croxen Committeeman.
Ted Cavanaugh attempted death by self harm at Rockford by ingesting six ounces of wood alcohol. The dose proved too large and the act failed, leaving him alive with injuries and questions about motive.
The Iowa Falls Citizen states it will support Allison if he is the June primary nominee, signaling firm backing and impatience with papers resisting the primary outcome.
The Mason City Globe Gazette notes the Aldrich bill is not perfect yet is honest in intent and purpose, suggesting the president would not approve it if the aims were not genuine.
An advertisement extols Dr Miles Heart Cure and Nervine as a remedy for weak hearts, shortness of breath, and related symptoms caused by illness or stress. A testimonial from Mrs. F. J. Norton of Freeville, New York, claims significant improvement after use. The ad urges purchases via local druggists with a money back offer for the first bottle if benefits fail.
Kathie resists Camilla as revelations unfold about Rupert and the failed marriage. Camilla admits honesty and predicts Rupert’s relief at her absence while Dennis reports Cuthbert’s mother’s death. The children depart with their governess, then return to Yelverton after a hurried meal.
Haverford remains in London to handle his mother’s affairs while Camilla and Cuthbert Baynhurst flee the city fearing infection. Cuthbert worries he carries the family illness and remains absent from the funeral. Katherine Grainger foresees trouble as Camilla contemplates a summer escape to the coast. To Be Continued.
Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store touts Electric Bitters as a guaranteed remedy for stomach liver and kidney diseases, claiming the plague destroys fewer lives.
A. H. Thomason of Joy is seriously ill with measles in Pomeroy. Funeral attendees from here joined S. C. Haverfield’s service in Joy. Rose Dale schoolhouse burned Sunday night with unknown origin. Stella Epperly visited her aunt Jane Thomason in Joy. Mrs. Drury Fisher recovers from la grippe. Boruff, Shoppa, Epperly and Thornton noted as visitors and locals.
An article promotes a weight loss remedy named Rengo as a safe, pleasant alternative to dieting and drugs. It claims a pound of fat loss per day through improved food assimilation and urges readers to buy from The Rengo Co. or a local Muscatine druggist.
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