Representatives in New York and Chicago Offices Named
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
The Journal names multiple agency locations for reader convenience including East Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Washburns Grocery End of street car track W C A Buschs Drug Store Hershey Browns Kecklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill Sharrars Grocery.
A brief notice lists Bell Telephone business offices and exchanges in the Mississippi Valley region, noting central switchboard locations and contact points for customers seeking service or information.
Muscatine readers received the Landis fine on Standard Oil with a wave of Journal exclusives. The Journal posted the first bulletin with the correct figures and the first complete sentence in Muscatine. AP dispatches and Bryan’s first musings appeared only in this paper, marking a historic exclusive in a national verdict on trusts.
The Muscatine Journal is hailed as the best paper for local readers, with its news service noted for superior quality compared with other state papers. The statement emphasizes clear logic and plain conclusions about the paper’s excellence.
Henry Crews notes signs of improvement in the financial world despite Wall Street weakness. He highlights strong corn belt crop progress as a hopeful factor and predicts continued readjustment in commodities and slower rail and steel activity until monetary conditions improve.
The article notes Judge Landis pronounces a harsh sentence on Standard Oil and asserts the company cannot dodge the fines through appeals or technicalities. It emphasizes the public’s likely endorsement of the judge’s forcible truths and frames the case as a decisive crackdown on the huge trust.
Notes on past hazards, recent rains, and local happenings mix with a light tale of a tramp, two cow losses, and social events. Property risks on Second Street, gas lighting returns, a lightning strike killing a valued cow, and a social at W. W. McQuesten with ice cream and music.
Our lamp lighter Geo S Rutherford has cleaned all street lamps and more work is planned west on Sec ond street and Mulberry street and Water street. New lamps will be installed and the public greets the improvements. Germans of Muscatine Davenport Rock Island and Moline plan a celebration on Wyoming hill next Sunday. O S Terry leaves tonight for a tour through the east visiting New York Philadelphia Boston and other cities.
A look back thirty years finds a Sunday reference and a note about Dennis Thornton losing a new pair of pants kept at Bowman's stable near the city hall, highlighting a quirky local memory.
A claim that a single judge stands as incorruptible, capable of joining the same esteemed class as the President, underscoring a call for steadfast judicial integrity.
Mrs Z W Hutchinson and her sister Mrs Ellis were bumped from a buggy when a street car struck it near a passing track. The buggy wheel was broken and the horse ran away. Also noted is the death of Minnie Touissant aged 76 at Wm E Lange’s in South Muscatine after five weeks illness. Funeral set for Friday at 2. Young Rice of the county infirmary had a runaway collision with a telephone pole on Sycamore street, damaging buggy harness and injuring Rice’s leg.
The latest returns show Mississippi backing John Sharp Williams for senator over Governor Vardaman by a small margin. The piece criticizes Vardaman as a fire eater and warns that southern endorsement of his views brings condemnation from decent people in both regions.
The article quotes Johnnie Brier, governor's private secretary, accusing the executive of undermining the nation while touring the country. The governor is criticized for delivering speeches while drawing salary as governor and claiming public support, described as a self-serving display that misleads the people.
A speaker argues that true religion requires paying debts, telling truth, speaking well of others, and supporting family. Anything less is a sham and a fraud, and the party at fault has mistaken stomach trouble for religion.
The Algona Courier favors New York sending Roosevelt to the Senate at his retirement and Nebraska sending Bryan. It argues that with both in the Senate the public would be served by trusted leaders and the Senate's character would rise.
The Harriman railroad announces a plan to abandon costly booklets and posters and switch to display advertising exclusively in live newspapers. They predict better returns, a view held by sensible observers.
The Odebolt Chronicle states it will not support either the Republican or the Democratic nominee for President. It calls the contest a sad spectacle and predicts an overwhelming defeat for the party that chose corporate leadership and lost public confidence.
The passage questions how Standard Oil can maintain control if railroads are barred from aiding it. It implies Judge Landis has delivered a constraint that challenges the company’s longtime dominance in the field.
The Mason City Republican warns it will be a mighty hard matter to pick a governor candidate not tainted by standpatism or progressive ism. The paper argues only a candidate fully aligned with one side would be fit to hold any position under the flag.
Senator Foraker continues to speak with vigor despite being officially pronounced dead by his state. He maintains lively remarks and press attention as the situation unfolds.
The Charles City Intelligencer questions how affection for Senator Alli son could be read as hatred for Governor Cummins. It says those who frame loyalty to the venerable Iowa senator as hostility aim to perpetuate factionalism and internal strife.
The columnist notes Colonel Bryan’s prediction of a Democratic president for the upcoming term, while he refrains from naming the likely candidate, citing his characteristic modesty.
The Carroll Herald notes that while friendly gestures abound in the political scene the paper warns a gap remains between honorable mentions and securing the 35 percent needed for primary success.
The statement notes Uncle Joe Cannon claims to have felt the pinch of poverty as he advances his candidacy. It adds that he has long political experience and suggests the pinch itself matters more than its perception.
The Rockford Register claims the senator is not temperamentally or dispositionally suited to counteract the corrupt influence and dirty work attributed to a Guggenheim type figure.
The Fairfield Ledger criticizes Carl F. Kuehnle’s candidacy noting Republicans urging him to enter the race. The Ledger pledges support for a candidate who seeks the office on merit and without prompting from friends, signaling a shift from favored insiders.
A Washington Democrat comments that without reform a politician today is “small potatoes and few in the hill,” signaling criticism of current reform efforts and a call for stronger political changes.
The Arlington News notes Iowa shifts to a government by commission style, contrasting with the old federal model and signaling broader state level reform and centralized control.
The excerpt urges readers to cut out and keep the text for later reading. It emphasizes that the reader may not want to read it now but will in the future.
In a theatre box, Glenister reveals his plan to marry a mysterious girl, triggering Cherry’s quiet demand to end the affair. Outside, the Bronco Kid watches with a vow to test the promise, while tension rises as plans to challenge a court receiver unfold.
On the shore Helen Chester watches ships as news of her friends misfortune reaches her. She learns their trouble stems from a mining law technicality exploited by Alec McNamara, whose persistent courtship she resists while Judge Stillman remains impartial.
The narrator weighs passions for two men as Dextry confesses a failing claim and legal trouble. She senses danger and distrust in one, tenderness in the other, while mulling a future that may hinge on her choices. Dextry admits drinking and blames a new law for the setback.
The August issue of American Boy showcases a Hiawatha cover and a vacation vibe with serials from Tomlinson Sprague and Ellis, plus shorter tales like How the Slop Brigade Won Its Spurs and The Tale of a Dog. A Fulton sketch, Do It Now advice, athletic features, an interview with Pinkerton, and over 45 illustrations accompany a $1 yearly subscription from Sprague Publishing Co of Detroit.
The decade marks a landmark in polar exploration with discoveries shrinking terra incognita. Bridgman credits many researchers and expeditions for breakthroughs that erased vast unknowns, noting the era’s achievements surpassed prior centuries.
In Technical World Magazine August, Owen MacDonald recounts China’s shift from a despised fighting tradition to a modern army. Tomtoms gave way to wireless gear, masks to field glasses, and swords to bayonets as China awoke after the 1894-95 war with Japan.
Mason ic Fraternity notices list FOWA Lodge No 2 A F and A M regular meetings first Tuesday evening each month led by W M A W Scott with S L Johnson as Secretary Washington Chapter No 4 A and M stated convocation second Friday of each month with M E Hi F and S L Johnson as Secretary Webb Council of Royal and Select Masters stated assembly third Thursday monthly at Stein's music hall with G D Lezotte T L M and S L Johnson as Recorder De Molay Commandery No 1 KE TF regular conclave third Wednesday each month led by G D Lezotte B G and W H Graff as Recorder.
The KR M MUSQUITINE TRIBE No. 95 holds meetings every Thursday at 8 p m in K O T M ball. Visiting chiefs are invited to attend. Dr H Johnson Dean Sachem M P Goff C of B and others listed.
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