Representatives Offices and Managers Named
New York Office at 45 W Fourth Street Monolith Building with La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1908
Page
3
New York Office at 45 W Fourth Street Monolith Building with La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Subscribers outline daily and semi weekly editions. The Daily Journal prints every evening except Sunday with city carrier delivery and weekly collection. Rates listed: Daily by mail three dollars per year. semi weekly one dollar fifty per year.
The Journal lists agency locations for reader convenience across the city including East Hill Hurlbut Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine cery Oregon street W F Miksch W C A Busch Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklervile Chaykas Grocery West Hill J H Fuller Grocery and telephones for the business and editorial offices at Bell Mississippi Valley.
I F D Throop publisher of the Muscatine Journal swears the above number of copies were printed and circulated during the month. Sworn before me April 3 1908 by Notary F L Bihlmeier.
Willis J. Abbott as Bryan press agent circulated a crude article accusing Gov. Johnson of impudence for challenging a respected rival. Johnson replies that luck exists only in perception and that opportunity favors few, noting democracy benefits little from luck in the last twelve years.
The editorial warns that political luck rarely repeats for any candidate. It argues William Jennings Bryan failed to secure lasting power despite past bids and suggests he focus on his own authority before criticizing rivals. The piece concludes that Bryan’s chances to reach the White House again are unlikely.
The Independent Voter argues the primary law will erase independent voting by replacing it with party instruction. It claims independents are traitors if they vote against their party after nominations, and that true free electors exist only before primaries.
In Independence Missouri a defeated candidate J J Hammontree wheeled Robert Combs the new city marshal around the square in his new uniform and star of authority. A wheelbarrow used in the parade was auctioned for 6 50ie, drawing a large crowd. The piece notes the jocular post election manner in this Missouri tale.
Spring blood is thin and weak experts urge a blood builder. Dr. A W Chase's Nerve Pills claim to increase red corpuscles, redden blood, and strengthen the body to ward off wasting diseases. Boxes priced 50 cents from Dr. A W Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo NY.
The men after their nominations indicate they will not decide to adopt the Missouri idea. The remark involves lingering debate over policy direction and possible party stances. No immediate action or formal commitment is reported.
Col. Bryan recalls feeling too young for the presidency on his first bid and now fears aging out of the race if elected later. He vows to keep trying, and a notable Iowan may sympathize with his predicament.
The passage notes Cummins has not decided to retire but is pursuing a private endeavor without formal retirement. It frames the move as a personal shift rather than a formal exit from office.
The note reflects on a brief summer season and its quick passage with a hint of nostalgia. It contrasts expectations of a long warm period with an unexpectedly short stretch of sunny days. It suggests a desire for more time outdoors before seasons shift.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette, independent and pro Cummins, concedes the state convention’s Taft declaration was clear and emphatic but notes that some Iowa Taft faction members are not for Taft and hope another candidate is nominated.
A brief follows events from 50 20 and 10 years ago noting incidents such as the injury of city marshal Unger in a steamboat accident, a river mail contract won by the St. Louis and St. Paul line, obituaries, a teachers meeting program, and the formation and officers of Muscatine court No 677 Supreme Court of Honor.
Forty years ago a marriage license was issued to Andrew Phillips and Rhoda McCormick. The Young Men’s Christian Association reports renting the room under Olds’ hall for six months. John Zeigler Jr. has purchased an interest in the Lein decker and Rockafellow machine shop and foundry.
Last night Iowa lodge No 2 announced officers for the coming year with W M S Cohn Ss W H Hanson J W C Waltz Treasurer J P Ament Secretary H H Block The Irishmen plan a Shamrock hall meeting on Wednesday April 17 inviting all Irish and Irish American citizens to attend with important business to be transacted Signed by John Byrne J R Hanley Jas Fitzgerald and Jas Fitzpatrick
The republicans of Sweetland township will meet at the Mount Grove school house on Thursday April 16 at 8 p.m. to name two candidates for trustees and discuss other business. A S Lawrence of Muscatine will explain the new primary law. J H Van Camp Commissioner.
In Justice J. M. Stinson's court a preliminary trial ended with a bound over decision. The charge is attempted housebreaking and Mrs Emma Doud appears as the complaining witness.
A mass meeting of Pike township Republican voters is set for Saturday evening April 18 at 7:30 at the town hall. The gathering aims to nominate township candidates for the primary ticket and to nominate delegates to the county convention after the primary. J. E. Hesser, Committeeman.
Irene Dolph, age 17, arrested for the murder of her husband at Clinton as he slept, was indicted by the grand jury for first degree murder.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil quotes Cummins warning that if Allison wins only a single majority in the primaries and friends resist the people’s voice, the governor would be left helpless. The remark highlights tensions in early Iowa political maneuvering and party unity efforts.
The Republicans of Montpelier township will meet at Pine Mills on Wednesday April 22 1908 at 3 o clock in the afternoon to select candidates for township officers.
Rumor suggests Chicago superintendent Coo ley will resign and take a long rest in Europe. Frank B. Cooper, current Seattle schools chief and former Des Moines official, is floated as a possible Chicago replacement.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican urges Cummins supporters to recall that votes from southern Iowa count as much as those elsewhere and emphasize the region offers ample opportunity to gain influence.
The Republicans of Fruitland township will meet at Lone Tree Schoolhouse Thursday evening April 16 to name a township ticket and to transact other business. Theo Drake, Committeeman.
A machinists strike at the Iowa Central railway shops in Marshalltown becomes likely as the committee rejected the wage schedule offered by the company during talks with General Superintendent D C Noonan.
The Nevada Representative notes that while GOP prospects in Iowa are uncertain readers learn about the last legislature's primary law.
The Oskaloosa Herald concludes that an older man devoted to his work would make a superior senator compared with another elder candidate who treats the governorship as a mere political foothold.
The Iowa City Citizen describes the senatorial race as tame. It suggests voters may forget the campaign if Allison stays healthy and no new letters from Williams or Torbert surface.
The Iowa Implement Dealers Association will meet in Des Moines on December 1 2 and 3 for its annual convention. Organizers say this year’s gathering will be the best ever held.
Ottumwa coal miner Charles E Edman claims he was doped and robbed of 800 in twenty dollar gold pieces. Two other pouches containing 1160 more were not recovered. Chief Gallagher has the bright twenty dollar pieces secured in the police station safe.
Des Moines man Harry L. Hewitt vice president and treasurer of Charles Hewitt & Sons Co. died from injuries after a bicycle accident Saturday morning when a dog collided with the bicycle, throwing Hewitt to the pavement and rupturing a brain blood vessel.
The Fairbanks opera house has been ordered closed by town officers amid safety complaints. Condemnation measures will proceed after repeated unsuccessful attempts to address the risks. Rumors say local business leaders plan to collaborate on a new joint venture.
Paul Gilmore rises from amateur theatre to star status in a career spanning Milwaukee roots to leading roles with Litt Players and Wallack's New York production. From The Ensign to The Three Musketeers his ascent features mentors Froh man Crosman and collaborations with Louis James Julia Arthur Bettina Girard.
Ella Powell, 17, daughter of Thomas Powell of Fair, is bound over following a juvenile court appearance. Her case involves alleged disturbances and related charges in the Fair district.
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes that Gov. Hughes now appears less opposed to securing the nomination than he did months earlier, reflecting a shift in his political stance.
The Marion Register endorses General Grenville M. Dodge as the ideal Republican candidate for the presidency amid early party discussions and public sentiment.
The Cherokee Democrat quips about a church being too small for a prayer meeting night, drawing attention to religious participation and community gathering in the local area.
The Clinton Herald notes Fred White declined to accept a political lemon this year, highlighting his stance amid local political discourse.
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 to be selected at the June primary. Co C Croxen Committeeman.
A. W. Morgan of Muscatine Ia advertises Rholoids as a new rheumatism remedy with a $1 deposit and a full refund if not satisfied. The globule medicine is claimed to ease Rheumatism neuralgia gout lumbago back and uric acid related ailments, with a liberal one-day offer at 107 West Second Street.
Mr. Gil, famed for decisive triumphs across the country, appears as Jack Hartley in The Wheel of Love by George W. Hobart. The breezy comedy of incidents and humor comes to the Grand, with mail orders taken ahead of the regular sale.
A. W. Morgan endorses Foley’s Urino Laxative as best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste are preferred to violent purgatives like pills and tablets and it cures constipation.
Oak Grove reports George Shields left Tuesday morning for a business trip to Walnut Iowa. Mr and Mrs John Parks and son Clyde departed Tuesday noon for a trip to Denver and other western cities. Miss Lulu Beck spent a few days.
The Spangler chapel Sunday school will present an Easter program on Sunday at 3 o'clock with a 2 o'clock session. Invites extend to all. Visitors include Miss Marie Healey and party at Nichols. Ed Barnard Jr and Ralph Barnard of Nichols joined Ed Barnard Sr for weekend visits.
Hannah proclaims Gold Medal Flour boosts the boys' performance while Rebecca echoes the sentiment. The message highlights the product as a pantry staple linked to athletic encouragement.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.