Representatives in charge at New York and Chicago offices
New York Office at 45 W. 14th St with Mono lith Lidy named in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young overseeing operations.
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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1908
Page
3
New York Office at 45 W. 14th St with Mono lith Lidy named in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young overseeing operations.
The Journal names community agencies to serve readers in various streets and neighborhoods. East Hill Hurlbut Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine W F Miksch's grocery Oregon street W C A Buschs Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklervile Chaykas Grocery West Hill J H Fuller Grocery Telephones listed for business and editorial offices.
Publisher F. D. Throop swears the Muscatine Journal printed and circulated 5 875 copies in March 1908. Notary F. L. Bihlmeter confirms oath on April 3 1908 with official seal.
The piece argues Congress and the public rarely fund large military builds like battleships outside wartime because votes and campaign gains matter more to lawmakers. It contends the failure to authorize four new ships was unsurprising, reflecting systemic self-interest and a pattern in American policy.
The writer laments American ignorance and arrogance in military prep ness arguing the nation repeatedly avoids readiness until crisis. criticizes Cedar Rapids Republican for cautious views on battleships and warns Washington and the public may wake too late to defend the country. The piece predicts temporary mobilization and victory but at high human cost.
The Stanhope Mail reports Frank P. Woods a candidate for the tenth district congressional nomination will carry Hamilton county. It notes supporters of Conner asked Des Moines officials to call Woods off, but Gov. Cummins refused, liking Woods and saying he represents the same Republicanism.
The Carroll Herald predicts Mr. Hamilton will not attract many votes. It states he lacks the elements that qualify a man for governor and criticizes his suitability for the office.
Mrs G H Webb of Austinburg Ohio endorses Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills noting relief from headaches backache and nerve irritation with no habit formation She recounts helping a friend with La Grippe and back pain and credits the pills for swift relief The advertisement promises pharmacist refunds if the first package fails to help Miles Medical Co Elkhart Indiana
Reports from the annual meeting of school directors in district No 2 call for organizing under state school laws with a meeting set for April 26 1858 at the schoolhouse. Also notes Parvin travels to New Orleans for a U S Presbyterian church assembly as Cedar presbytery delegate. Other items include a painting display by Miss Mabel Jackson and the Fruitland Sabbath school organizing with officers named.
Revs. W. F. Cowes of this city and F. W. Evans of Washington Ia are alternate delegates to the Methodist general conference set for May in Chicago. Mr Sping, ferry superintendent, has crews removing obstacles and leveling the road through the Illinois bottoms.
The subject is described as erratic and zealous in hobby pursuit, with a narrow vision and dangerous earnestness. He would burn a barn to clear rats or smash a window pane to remove a fly speck from the glass, illustrating reckless methods in pursuit of his goals.
The Clarion Monitor critiques Governor Cummins as a gifted speaker yet says he cannot clear his past record to satisfy a majority of state Republican voters. It argues hundreds of speeches cannot bond the party’s support.
Thirty years ago on April 21, 1878, the calendar noted a Sunday. The brief item marks a past date with no further context or events attached.
A twenty year old notice describes a refined supper where a group of gentlemen enjoyed the cook's preparations as invited participants. The fragment suggests a formal, social gathering with emphasis on the host's hospitality and the guest list.
The Iron Lord by S. R. Crockett from 1907 presents a tale of mine life and hardship. The narrative follows workers, dangers, and enterprise in a mining setting, framed with Crockett's period voice and adventure.
J. P. Walton a high officer of the Sons of the Revolution could not attend the Davenport banquet last night because of neuralgia. Frank Parham has received a wedding invitation from his brother L to Miss Clara Feary of Cheney Kansas. Marriage licenses issued to Peter Jacobs and Mary Nangle W S Ripley and Mabel Paine Harvey Will and Anna C Teufel.
The Dubuque Times Journal reports Geo F. Rinehart stating that in Bryan's presence he feels as the apostles might have felt before Jesus, a remark intended to rebut charges of imbecility leveled at him as a former exponent of Hearstism.
The Charles City Intelligencer blasts Mr. Rinehart's statement calling him a rat and slur, arguing a man who can "crawl" deserves expulsion from decent American society. The piece labels Rinehart as someone with brains yet decries his behavior.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes that Democrats missing from conferences and conventions are often the ones endorsed for public office. It adds those present can defend themselves against such misfortunes.
The Waterloo Times-Tribune notes a three to two voting split among Des Moines commissioners on key issues. It argues the three-member panel is surprising and not favored, warning the plan benefits politicians.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican criticizes leadership style and notes dissatisfaction with figures Aurelius Adriches and Elkins as opposed voices. The editorial frames the issue as a fault perceived by Iowans and calls for clearer opposition.
The Manson Democrat suggests Mr. Bryan may feel humiliated when reading Mr. Rinehart’s writings about him, reflecting local political tensions and personal exchanges in coverage.
In Creston American, John J. Hamilton is described as attempting to convert a water wagon into a band wagon, signaling a community project or playful initiative. The note reflects local humor and civic life shared by residents.
The Burlington Gazette notes a dry April nationwide with scarce rainfall and drought concerns. Officials urge conservation as farm and municipal water supplies face strain across regions.
Amusement specialist Lyman H. Howe headlines at Grand Opera house on Thursday with a program mixing humor history and adventure. It features Life in Quaint Holland Among the Zulus and scenes in the French Navy along with animal portraits and daring feats such as hunting the Polar Bear quarrying stones in France and riding 80 miles an hour in an automobile.
Vida Romer awakens to find her mother dead on The Good Intent after a forty hour battle with a North Atlantic gale. Vida alone on deck discovers the ship vacant of crew and contends with the peril of the sea as She peers over the port side at the calm, perilous water. To Be Continued.
Mrs Casper Eckhardt and daughters Clara and Eva visited Muscatine. Eva returned to school near Fairport. District ladies cleaned the South Buffalo schoolhouse. Temperance lecture by Rev Wood noted. Numerous local visits and calls among Eckhardt Boney Kistler Fisher Whitlock Potter Kimball and Reeding families.
The GOP of Lake Township meets at Locust Grove school house Tuesday evening April 21 to select candidates for offices and conduct any other business arising at the meeting.
Montpelier township Republicans meet at Pine Mills on Wednesday April 22 1998 at 3 pm to select candidates for township officers.
Gladwin Iowa residents report recent relatives and friends visiting from Wilton Washington Muscatine Lone Tree and Davenport. Notable mentions include Mr. and Mrs. Win Blanchard from Wilton visiting son Frank and wife, Miss Flora McBride in Muscatine, Rev Buckley of Davenport conducting services at Frog Pond school house, and Mrs. R F Hancher with daughter Pearl in Washington.
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.