Representatives offices listed in New York and Chicago
The New York Office at 140 Nassau Street is managed by La Coste and Maxwell while the Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building is run by Payne and Young.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1907
Page
3
The New York Office at 140 Nassau Street is managed by La Coste and Maxwell while the Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building is run by Payne and Young.
The Journal lists city agencies for readers convenience including Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburns grocery End of street car track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey avenue.
Fragmented OCR text references telephones and editorial offices with unreadable filler terms and initials, providing no clear event or named entities to summarise into a coherent news item. The readable fragments suggest internal notes or labels from an office or publication but lack identifiable people, places, or dates.
A tribute recalls A W Lee rising from Ottumwa Courier to control five newspapers including the Davenport Times. It notes his expansion and the trusted young manager he mentored from the paper’s back office. E P Adler, Davenport Times publisher, writes the piece.
A tribute to Alfred Wilson Lee who died in Nottingham England on July 15 at age 49. The respect of Ottumwa citizens is shown as his funeral and eulogy reveal his life devoted to helping boys and mentoring youth over business demands.
E. P. Adler eulogizes A. W. Yee describing him as a true gentleman of the old school. He notes Yee’s fairness, loyalty, and mentoring of boys, saying Yee lived rightly, faced no enemies, and inspired future generations, with Yee’s life serving as a guiding star.
A consumer guidance piece warns against substitutes for proven articles. It argues that trusted manufacturers protect their reputation through continued excellence and that rival holds imitate names to mislead buyers. The piece cites Marshalltown Times-Republican urging buyers to reject substitutes and support genuine goods.
Rumors say Anna Gould plans marriage to a spendthrift from foreign lands who could outspend Count Boni. The report suggests the match would fit her tastes for extravagant spending and a lavish lifestyle.
An old advertisement extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal cure for stomach woes. The text claims one bottle proves its efficacy and notes the medicine's 54 year reputation as a pure remedy.
Reminiscences report a M E church camp meeting on Cedar river near Brown's Ferry starting the Friday before the first Sabbath in September. Burglaries hint at more house breaking with a ham taken but inmates awakened. Bridge framework theft and fire from matches near Fre dnia. Gen Robert C Schenck visits city. A runaway team injures no one. A horse thief captured on Rock Island bridge. A M E church debt reduced by proceeds of Sunday entertainment and church members push to finish payment by April.
Forty years ago a notice requests listed Muscatine Base Ballclub first nine, including Grant and Eichelberger, to meet at Hare's hall tomorrow at 8 30. Arm broken. A 10 year old son of J G Hoehl injured his wrist after falling from a turning pole. Snake killed. A four foot long snake was slain on Iowa avenue near Stockdale's shop.
Thirty years ago street sellers hawked watermelons with wide price variation while a hay fire near Grandview damaged 12 to 14 tons of hay. The barn survived with great effort.
An excerpt discusses a woman’s approach to wealth and marriage, suggesting she would marry to access money and spend it quickly if she cannot discern its value or be inclined to do good with it. The tone critiques imprudent financial behavior in relationships.
Kansas governor Hoch spoke at a Mt Pleasant Chautauqua and in an interview urged Roosevelt to accept the nomination stating an American citizen cannot be swayed by size and that force might be used to compel him. He added the method could have advantages for Kansas and its approach to politics.
A Missouri editor threatened to publish the name of a young man seen with his sweetheart's head on his shoulder unless he paid one dollar on subscription. The next day twenty seven young men paid their dollar and four more promised to settle soon.
The Waverly Democrat notes Billy Sunday criticizes white folks more harshly than Tillman, yet faces little complaint. It suggests the difference may arise from Sunday speaking in religious terms while Tillman speaks politically.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil mocks bloodhounds and clairvoyants as thief catchers saying they yield few results. It notes the largest thieves flee the country before detection.
Observation notes a large criminal presence in New York City with an estimated ten to fifteen thousand professional thieves and more than twice that number described as hot professionals, regarded as the worst in the city.
A Boise jury acquits Haywood and implies a limit on stage appearances. The remark suggests no objections if he seeks political office, reflecting tensions over public roles following the verdict.
The Dubuque Times Journal notes John D. Rockefeller counsels his Sunday school class to build foundations of prosperity through industry thrift and honesty. It adds that while the example is strong, Rockefeller’s wealth stems from the ruin of rivals, making him a notable but controversial national figure.
The vice president denounces journals that publicized his cocktail bout as yellow and degrading. He labels them unpatriotic for criticizing a pious, religious, thirsty office seeker and warm-hearted, cold-blooded political figure.
In Kankakee Illinois the town ministers establish a trust to oversee and control marriage and burial fees. The initiative aims to standardize charges across local ceremonies and related services.
Ten years ago Dr Kulp was appointed by Governor Drake to the state board of medical examiners, extending his term to 1902. He has served since 1892 and is deemed eminently qualified for the post. Last evening at 6 a.m. a hotel blast startled passersby at the Hotel Grand where a French plate mirror and glassware in the bar room were shattered by escaping gas ignition.
A debate over whether a local union may accept fees for marriage and burial services touches on by law limits. The discussion notes such ceremonies are life necessities and suggests the Kankakee baby will not bear these expenses alone.
The Burlington Gazette quips that the chatterer who claimed American men are arrogant and women overbearing may now be irritated by recent encounters with hotel clerks and cooks.
The Vin ton Eagle states that Mr Bryan will not be placed in any leadership position, so what he would do if given responsibility remains unknown. The remark casts doubt on his willingness to accept governing roles and hints at political caution in the current climate.
Des Moines News notes the Baltimore American joke that President Roosevelt has a very short neck but a long head. An Indianapolis paper adds a long arm and a big foot to the caricature with a lighter tone about the president.
Mr. Lisle of the Clarinda Herald proposes multiplying candidates as a cure for organized selfishness. The idea wins favor near the throne, signaling a hopeful reception of Lisle as a potential remedy.
The Davenport Times argues the evident fairness of the Haywood trial should reassure critics of courts and government and remind readers this is a good country in which to live.
Centerville Citizen notes the news center moves its focus from Boise City Idaho to Kentucky. The piece hopes for exact justice to be meted out in Kentucky.
In a crowded gambling hall, a skilled woman dealer impresses spectators as Glenister, troubled and distracted, meets Cherry who travels from Dawson to confess love. She pleads to reunite, but Glenister insists their plan ended, while Cherry vows to follow him despite danger and public scrutiny.
A Nome business owner laments a court move installing a receiver and denying bond or appeal. He criticizes due process, notes his partner’s drinking, and fears losing control of the firm as legal action continues. To Be Continued.
Advertisement asserts Foley's Honey and Tar eases difficult breathing and soothes inflamed air passages for hay fever and summer colds with immediate relief. Claims authenticity by noting the yellow package and cites A. W. Morgan at 197 West Second St.
Montpelier Louisiana updates list visitors and local family ties. Fred and Mrs Buchele of Fairport visited Mrs Davis parents. Anna Ross ill with rheumatism. Frank Kis from Muscatine stayed with Sam Kis. Lulu Myers of Buffalo toured town. Dimmie and Hazel Goodwin of Davenport called on Lottie Davis. Ed Davis and children of Sweetland Center joined Walter Davis at his home. John McCulley of Buffalo visited early week with Frank Morris family. Nellie Moore of Muscatine visiting her aunt Mrs Sam Mis. Joe Morris did business in Davenport. Spurge Pulse and George Davis of Fairfield also spent the weekend locally.
Mrs. Fred Maurer and Mrs. George Campbell and daughter Miss Marvel of Chadron Neb arrived Monday to visit relatives in White Prairie In Aug. 2. Ernest Schlosser and T co Ossindorf spent Sunday at Atalissa. Mr Ainsley of Atalissa was in the neighborhood Wednesday buying sheep. Mrs. Henry Maurer and Miss May Maurer spent Sunday at Prank Duffee’s. Duffee remains in poor health.
IOWA LEGION OF HONOR Incorporated March 19 1879 reorganized May 22 1901 Argus Lodge No 17 meets the second and fourth Wednesday evenings in Maccabee Hall on Iowa avenue Visiting members welcome 8S V Chenoweth president Mrs A C Hopkinson recording secretary
Rend City Lodge No 145 Modern Brotherhood of America meets on the first and third Mondays at the K of P building. Members in good standing are invited. Dr E H King, President. Chas Ryan, Secretary.
Wyoming Lodge No 76 Knights of Pythias meets every Friday at 7 30 PM in EK Pp building on Iowa Avenue Visitors invited J L Kember C C F L Bihimeler K of R and S
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