Journal Printing Co Official City and County Paper
The Journal Printing Co is named as the official paper for both city and county. The listing reiterates its role as the official publication for local government notices and civic information.
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1907
Page
3
The Journal Printing Co is named as the official paper for both city and county. The listing reiterates its role as the official publication for local government notices and civic information.
New York Office at 149 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Subscribers. The Daily Journal is issued every evening in the week except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal is issued 10 pages Tuesday and 8 pages Friday nights. Daily delivered in the city by carrier and collected for weekly 10 cents per week. Daily, one year, by mail, $3.00. Semi-Weekly, one year, ??
The Journal identifies city agencies including East Hill, Clay Kneege Grocery on East 2nd Street, South Muscatine Morse Washburn's Grocery End of Street Car Track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey Avenue Keckierville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery for reader convenience.
A brief notice lists editorial office and business office Bell telephones and a valley address with a postal or contact line. The fragment references a Reemnigat Valley entry and a date 22.00.202.22.5.%.
The cup and gutter method replaces old scarifying boxes in turpentine gathering. It cuts waste, preserves trees longer, and yields higher quality product, with each tree producing as much as two previously. Forest Service collaboration spurred adoption across the South from South Carolina to Louisiana.
The Gate City reprints a editor’s note on a English physician warning that worry causes many fatal and chronic diseases. It laments monotony the twin danger, with daily routines and constant contact with the same people fueling unrest and stress.
The text warns that bare subjects and restricted life lead to physical lassitude and mental stagnation. It argues a holiday, however short, benefits mind and body, increasing capacity for daily toil, while monotony invites decay and decay precedes death.
Citizens are asked to rally behind the city to drive a bright outlook and long season of prosperity. The appeal stresses united and enthusiastic support from the entire community to convince skeptics.
The Gate City rejects the clergyman of Pennsylvania as unreliable, noting many preachers can speak in indecipherable language without claiming an unknown tongue, and demanding stronger proof of his gift.
The government plans to open bids for the new post office on September 19 and the county will open bids for the new courthouse on September 26, a week apart, making bets on which project finishes first.
The text notes Mr. Rockefeller learns from newspaper coverage but should correct practices and reform habits as editors urge, to aid humanity and invite less criticism from the press.
A Missouri man asserts the only correct way to eat oranges without losing juice is to do so in a bath tub. He believes soaking and peeling in the tub prevents juice loss and adds enjoyment.
Iowa press notes John F. Lacey may seek a Senate seat if Allison does not run and could switch to governor if Allison does. Brooklyn Chronicle doubts his strength in sixth district and warns bitterness against him weakens his candidacy. Ottumwa Courier parodies Vice President Fairbanks visit with jokes about weather and rising buttermilk prices.
Keokuk Gate City notes Carl F. Kuehnie as a Republican gubernatorial candidate, a surprising turn but no harm done. If he enters the race and wins, the state would gain a first rate executive.
The cor set has triumphed by warding off a heavy blow and saving an Ohio woman. Reformers should accept that the corset is tied to femininity for keeps and has come to stay.
The Cherokee Times notes that primaries may bring surprises for both standpatters and progressives. It emphasizes that voters will decide and preliminary chatter means little.
The Cedar Rapids Republican argues that town papers should print what is news about the fair rather than debating what to print. It urges editors to focus on timely, relevant items rather than extended discussions.
The Union Sunday school society will hold its monthly meeting at the Episcopal church on Monday at 8 o'clock. Reports from city schools are anticipated. Also noted are grape gathering across the Illinois line for jelly and pies, Mrs. McCampbell's Young Ladies School opening Sept 1, and charitable contributions for Mr. Scott injured at the Ogilvie house plus a German picnic fundraiser of $22.80 to aid the same cause.
Forty years ago report notes J S Moore, father in law of O G Jack, captured two burglars without help, while the third surrendered. Also mentions a drowning of Frank H John, age twelve, who fell from a raft spar in a river backwater near the city. funeral planned at 4 pm. Religious notice announces Rev W Brown preaching next Sabbath near the poor house. Contributions to Home Missionary society associated with the Pioneers noted.
About forty workers dig trenches and lay pipes on Third street area as the water works extension progresses from Second Street up Cedar to Third, then Mulberry to Fifth. The German church on Cedar is remodeled by buyer James Davis into a residence above and cooper shop below. Dan Rice's Wanderer boat returns with plans for another big circus on the next Wednesday, promising a warm welcome.
Twenty years ago the Commercial House banquet honored Iowa First recipients and donors. The Muscatine Manufacturing Co. finished a 16 by 190 foot iron warehouse and will add an iron roof to the oil house plus a 50 by 56 foot kiln. A street water spring on Second between Linn and Pine may be utilized.
The fair released announcements covering upcoming events and key news items. Officials outline schedules, attractions, and community notices, inviting attendees and participants to plan visits.
Ten years ago today is noted as a Sunday in a brief commemorative caption tracking a decade back yesterday's day of the week.
The Mason City Globe-Gazette endorses Bernard Murphy as an ideal man for lieutenant governor but cautions readers not to commit to his candidacy before knowing the governor's position.
West Liberty Iowa August reports a steady stream of residents boarding the noon train for Columbus Junction to attend chautauqua. The column lists numerous travelers as well as wind storm damage from Tuesday evening with downed trees and telegraph lines.
Morning Sun reports James Boal from Muscatine Iowa visiting his sister late week. Arthur McElhinney left for Omaha Nebraska at week’s end. Anna Young of Seattle Washington visited town Saturday. Thus McClement traveled to Oklahoma Tuesday. Mr and Mrs C Bonner arrived.
Miss Emma Cavan visits Las Vegas New Mexico with Mr and Mrs F C Edwards and family. J F Rutt plans move to Knoxville Iowa shipping goods this week. Mrs W W Stetson arrives from Auburn Maine to visit sister Miss S Kellough. Jim Wilson travels to Iowa City. Mrs Sweeney and daughter visit T Harris. Bertha Davis visits Swan home and Brown sisters come from Sterling for relatives. Mary Elliott visits Winfield while J W Cavan leaves for Olathe. Anna Kennedy of Burlington hosts at Cannon home. Dr W S McClellar visits Monmouth. Will Allen returns from Aurora. Alice Brown of Sterling arrives for Columbus Junction Chau tauqua oil class. Mrs L Huffman returns from Farmington after two weeks with daughter. Mollie and Bessie Swan back from Des Moines.
The 1904 Ladies' Home Journal article accusing Dr. R V Pierce of harmful ingredients in the Favorite Prescription led to a $200,000 libel suit. The New York Supreme Court jury returned a verdict in Pierce's favor, clearing him of the claims and exposing the defamatory publication.
A brief note urges readers to cut out and keep an excerpt from Rex E Beach's The Spoilers with a reminder to read it later if not now.
Dextry presses the judge and McNamara as receivers seize all mine assets at Anvil Creek. The court order enlarges the receiver’s powers, barring access to workings and the mine’s safe. Dextry vows to fight, declaring law no longer respected while tensions rise with Glenister and the Swedes in town.
In a tense courtroom moment Judge Stillman recoiled as Mc Namara calmly drew a six-shooter from his trousers and threatened, then returned the weapon and exited, leaving Dextry and the court unsettled by the miner's menacing bravado.
Chapter IX notes Glen ister and partners plan to move Wheaton to Frisco for higher court action after the judge denies bond and appeal. They seek a writ of supersedeas and fear losing control of the ground as they face continued legal limits.
A boy recalls hiding in a Kaliboose House as a hiss from a squeegee device, eerie sounds, and a frightening cat eyes incident unsettle him. His mother scolds and bans him to bed while he vows to behave and avoid the ghostly Kaliboose chaos.
Rye VV Shiloh IA August update notes Clarence Klein returning from St Louis where he worked in a wholesale drug store. Local families host visits and gatherings including Jarvis Muscatine, Vina Law Sweetland, Miss Mattie Dora and Leonard Agnew Muscatine, and Edna Abram Greiner. Several Shiloh residents, including Mrs. Fox and Florence Miller, visited relatives.
An advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a quick aid for hay fever and summer colds. It asserts immediate relief from difficult breathing and inflamed air passages, with a money back claim if it fails. The genuine product is in a yellow package. A. W. Mesgan, 1097 West Second St.
Mason ic Lodge No 2 A F and A M meets the second Tuesday evening each month. Washington Chapter No 4 A M convokes on the second Friday monthly. Webb Council of Royal and Select Masters holds a stated assembly on the third Thursday. De Molay Commandery No 1 K T meets in regular conclave on the third Wednesday. Names of officers listed with secretaries and recorders.
O R M Musquitine Tribe No 95 to meet Thursday at 8 p m in K O T M hall Visiting chiefs invited Dr H Johnson Dean Sachem M P Goff C of B
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