Representatives Offices Listed for New York and Chicago
New York office at 140 Nassau Street is under La Coste and Maxwell. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building is under Payne and Young.
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1907
Page
3
New York office at 140 Nassau Street is under La Coste and Maxwell. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building is under Payne and Young.
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal appears 10 pages on Tuesday and 8 pages on Friday nights. Daily delivery by carrier in city. weekly 10 cents. Daily by mail one year costs $3.00. Semi-Weekly by mail one year costs $1.50.
The Journal names agencies around the city for reader convenience. Locations include Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery Fast 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburns grocery End of street car track W C A Busch s Drug Store Hershey BVvenue Kecklerville Chayka s Grocery West Hill Sharrar s Grocery.
Editorial notes discuss the Mississippi Valley telephones and business office operations. References to Tell and Beil indicate contributors or departments shaping the coverage of local communications services and editorial decisions.
Henry Clews notes Wall Street’s pessimism amid a tight money market and a heavy Standard Oil decision while the Midwest remains buoyant on a bumper corn crop. He warns that low bank reserves and delayed crop-moving demands will strain liquidity and pressure funds this fall.
The article surveys global conditions, notes Europe’s strains, Wall Street caution, and a strong treasury role. It forecasts a potential third largest U.S. corn crop, possible 650 million bushels of winter wheat, and 2.6 billion for corn, with a solid West economy but reduced new business due to money limits. It warns of an irregular stock market until rates fall.
Burlington eyes a Mississippi River wagon bridge costing about 650000 to gain an independent crossing and loosen the Burlington road's hold. Rock Island seeks the crossing for a St Louis link and two interurban projects aim to enter from the east while Illinois trade would benefit.
Mr Pleasant speaks of a man who as an Odd Fellow is the oldest past grand master living and the oldest member of the order in his city. He has served as secretary of his home lodge for thirty five years and scribe of his encampment for sixteen. He is described as one of the squarest and most upright men in this or any state.
Newspapers feel the telegraphers strike as reliance on mail reports delays news by one to two days and highlights how interconnected the system is when a single cog halts the wheels.
At Des Moines the Muscatine militia divided honors with Colonel Bishop winning his fight with the troops under his command while Muscatine volunteers were assigned to the losing side in the state encampment.
A man declares his motor boat can easily reach thirty five miles per hour. He suggests such speed, along with automobiles, would make railroads the slowest form of transport as society grows faster in many ways.
Dr Wiley states the American people sleep too much. He argues that ongoing heat and storms will prevent any real harm to Muscatine residents from excessive sleep.
Milwaukee endures a milk famine with citywide impact. If the reports are accurate, the scarcity is severe but not as dire as shortages in other famed Milwaukee products.
Des Moines Register and Leader and Sioux City Journal debate the pertinence of the primary to the senatorial contest, illustrating how some papers lag in covering timely elections.
The article argues the country requires prompt and efficient police response with calm, steady leadership. It notes Burlington should embody these traits to ensure public safety and trust.
The Muscatine ferrymen found a dead body in the river likely a deck hand about 45, no name on the body, drowned from the Ben Campbell. Inquests held with jurors Burgesser Randolph Kee er and Lewis. Also notes on county fair trotting premiums, Wilton nine lineup, corn from Illinois shipped to Nevada Mill, and the marriage of Frank Jackson of Muscatine to Clara Wheeler of Ainsworth with brief details.
Last night about 11 Charley Cadle twenty son of Cornelius Cadle slipped on a rock on Second street and broke his left leg below the knee. The fracture caused a loud noise heard forty feet away and he is hoped to recover swiftly.
Thirty years ago Sunday marked a retrospective note while twenty years ago a baseball team departed the city, leaving little detail beyond the move.
Ten years ago Mrs. Mike Donahue of North Muscatine fractured her arm after stepping from a street car on East Eighth street in a rush to fetch her ticket. Charles Schmidt and Eva Thomas quietly wed at the U B parsonage with Rev N W Burtner officiating and plan to live at the corner of Sixth and Spwim streets.
Between 19S2 and 1906 the Standard Oil company paid $551000000 in dividends at a rate over 24 percent per year. The $29000000 fine may be inconvenient but will not be fatal.
The Enterprise notes a frugal Brighton resident joked about joining church now that rebuilding is done and only the pastor’s salary remains to be paid.
Mason City Globe- Gazette notes a report that Oklahoma Republicans stand pat on the tariff while asking rhetorically if Chautauquas will be found in Oklahoma. The remark mixes regional cultural events with national tariff politics.
Des Moines Daily News notes Standard Oil lowers retail prices in some localities. The reason is unclear, with speculation about whether it is spite or penance.
The Keokuk Gate City reports concern that a directory of candidates for the Republican nomination for governor may be required. The piece notes anxiety over listing would be candidates and the potential need for an official roster.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes John D. has become an auto enthusiast, praising his growing interest in engines and gasoline.
Mrs. W. E. Horre returned from Colorado while Mrs. Skoliik and children came back from Brooklyn Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal and daughter visited Farmington. Mrs. J Morse hosted the Y Book Club. Rev Adams family and others stayed in Columbus Junction for the chuatauqua. Leonora Miller visits Cedar Rapids relatives. Bergen family and children visited Odebolt. Doudore family of Iowa City guests at Hanlon home.
In hot weather the stomach tires easily and disturbs the whole system. A physician recommends a compound made of tincture of cinchona Prosene, sherry wine, and water to be taken before meals and at bedtime to maintain stomach strength during heat.
A fragment urges saving a clipping of Rex E Beach's The Spoilers. It emphasizes keeping the work for future reading, noting the possibility of later interest.
A lone woman encounters a Black watchman and two other laborers near a creek camp at night. Tension rises as masked danger looms from sluice robbers and a gathering of armed men. He threatens to bind her as hoards of hidden riders prepare a bold strike.
After a band of thieves robs a camp, the girl identifies the attackers as three negroes. McNamara orders a nationwide pursuit with squads, a telephoning call to Voorhees, and a posse to Discovery as night falls. The scene ends with the promise of continuation.
The article promotes New York and Philadelphia travel via the Grand Trunk Lehigh Valley double track through Niagara Falls with through coaches and sleeping cars. For July Philadelphia excursion details and literature contact Geo W Vaux A G P T A Grand Trunk Railway System 135 Atlas St Chicago.
Society cards list Iowa Lodge No 2 A F and A M regular meetings on the worst Tuesday evening each month with W M A W Scott and L Johnson secretary Washington Chapter No 4 BR M stated convocation second Friday monthly with W P B McCoy M E H and F L Johnson secretary Webb Council of Royal and Select Masters stated assembly third Thursday monthly at Steins music hall with G D Lezotte T J and L Johnson recorder De Molay Commandery No 1 E K T regular conclave on the 3rd Wednesday monthly led by G D Lezotte BG and W H Graf recorder
A compilation of fraternal group meeting times and officers for Musquitine Tribe No. 95 Bloominton Council No. 175 Romona Council No. 52 Muscatine Camp No. 106 Fraternal Bankers Reserve Sabend City Lodge No.145 Woodbine Camp No.742 includes dates, places, and officer names for weekly and monthly gatherings.
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 always welcome. 8 W Chenoweth president Mrs A C Hopkinson recording secretary.
G A R Headquarters Shelby Norman Post No 231 holds meetings on the 61st and third Tuesdays monthly at the G A R ball on Fast Second street. Visiting members are welcome. Commander A B Renner and Adjutant Gus Schmidt preside.
The Muscatine Court No 677 invites visiting members in good standing to attend Monday evening sessions in Woodman hall. Chancellor H G Schoenig and Recorder J C Coster preside.
Muscatine Lodge No. 304 B P O Elks holds Monday evening meetings at 7 o clock sharp at the Elks Hall 122 Iowa avenue over Cook Musser Bank. Visitors welcome. Officers listed include Dr H Johnson Dean and W W Richards secretary.
The Muscatine Homestead No. 336 meets Wednesdays in Yeomas hall above Jacob Fisch & Sonus hardware on East Second Street with J. M. L. Payne as Foreman and Mrs. E. C. Ingraham as Correspondent. Muscatine Aerie No. 815 meets Tuesdays at 8 o clock in Eagle Ledge hall above Dunber restaurant with W. C. Towers as W. P. and John P. Breen as Secretary, visitors welcome.
Go. and ELECTA CHAPTER No 22 meet the second and fourth Mondays monthly. Mrs Fannie Relmcke W M and Mrs August Othmer Sec’y listed. O O F Muscatine Lodge No 5 meets every Monday at 7 30 at their hall. Miriam Lodge No 27 D of H meets second and fourth Fridays at 7 30. Prairie Encampment No 4 meets on first and third Fridays at 7 39.
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