Representatives Offices and In-Charge Firms
New York office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building names Payne and Young in charge.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1907
Page
3
New York office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building names Payne and Young in charge.
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal appears Tuesday and Friday nights. Daily delivery in the city by carrier and weekly collection is 10 cents. Daily by mail one year costs 3.00 and semi weekly one year is 1.50.
The Journal notes agency locations for reader convenience. Entries include Fast Hill at Clay Kneese Grocery on Fast 2nd street, South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery, End of street car track, W. C. A. Busch's Drug Store Hershey avenue, Kecklerville Charka's Grocery, West Hill Sharrar's Grocery.
Public notice for a telephone office vacancy at 30 Fleet Valley. Address and full details unreadable in the source text.
A Washington correspondent cites a Standard Oil doctrine that every employee owes primary duty to stockholders to maximize profit. The official argues that money for shareholders justifies ruthless tactics, rebates, and crushing rivals, with the company’s interests placed above the public. Critics say civilized values reject this stance.
The United Christian party plans a Rock Island convention in May to form a ticket for the next election. The piece notes skepticism about the Christian label and suggests the party’s true aims may be political theater.
The Des Moines dailies publish large display ads for the state fair at high rates while lecturing country editors for not promoting the fair freely. The state spent 75000 dollars on a new hog pavilion at the fair grounds, which supporters say is needed.
A Sac City hotel closed due to excessive business for the landlord and his wife to manage. The place could not obtain help at any price, illustrating a point where high demand outpaces available labor and resources.
The king of Siam reportedly paid 15000 for a thimble, a figure described as not significant. The Standard Oil Company faces a potential 29000000 price for an Indiana oil tank, with no decision yet reached on payment.
County officials at Clinton are urged to spend part of their state meeting on the intricacies of the new primary law. If it comes up for discussion there will be little time for other business.
The text notes that several vice presidential candidates intend to remove Roosevelt politically, but his fate diverged from opponents' expectations as he survived and maintained influence despite their aims.
The forecast community is urged to claim a dry spell soon to calm followers. Predictions of no rain are framed as easing worries among loyal supporters.
A new comet could gain popularity if scheduled at more convenient times, but most people lack interest in astronomy to rise at 3 am for observations.
Webster City Freeman-Tribune praises J. W. Jarnigan of the Cedar Falls Record as a capable honest editor fit for state office. The Keokuk Gate City notes Charles W. Johnston known as One Johnston advancing in faith with a full page Des Moines Register feature, identity revealed by Mason City Globe-Gazette linking him to city government ideas and Ready Letter Writers lodge roles.
The Davenport Daily Times manager BE P Adler will succeed the late A W Lee as manager of the Lee syndicate of newspapers, with Mrs Lee retaining a controlling interest. The Sioux City Tribune praises Adler as a young man who has proven a great manager and notes the genius of A W Lee in his choice.
The Chicago Tribune spurred a misleading boom for Hughes opposing Roosevelt as newspapers in Iowa weigh the implications. The Waterloo Courier notes Secretary Root may have learned of the development and its political weight.
Reminiscences recount new wheat sold at 80 cents per bushel with some grain delivered for 90 cents. At Nevada mill about 8 000 bushels engaged. sugar cane stalks reach 12 feet 10 inches, Averaging ten feet, grown by Suel Foster in Fountain Hill with Rochester machines. Also notes a billiards match for 25 dollars and the iron wagon bridge at Columbus Junction nearing completion at 24 000. River lumber cribs clog the Iowa river with a pontoon-like arrangement for pulling shoreward.
Col E P Schenck of the U S Commissary and Quartermaster's department at Cairo has a 30 day furlough and is home in the city. A new elegant sidewalk is being laid opposite the post office, claimed top class though locals doubt the praise. Dispatches say Bashaw Jr won the Chicago race for $1000 over Medoe with a best time of 2 29, a notable triumph for the celebrated horse Bull of the Woods.
Thirty years ago Suel Foster showed a mechanical wonder on his premises a tree puller that yanks a foot diameter tree from the ground with perfect ease. The device is powered by two horses and demonstrates notable ingenuity for the era.
August 14 fell on a Sunday. Emma Sanders, daughter of Andrew Sanders of South Muscatine, nicked two fingers in an accident with a hatchet by a playmate. Miss Elizabeth Lilly, a Martyn School graduate, will return for post graduate work and teach. A rare opportunity to hear her at the High school next Tuesday. The Pastime Reading Club hosted a query social on Green Street with varied programs.
The passage notes states resisting federal encroachment by asserting constitutional powers reserved to them, challenging the idea that federal authorities should assume control over matters left to state governance. The discussion centers on state autonomy and constitutional limits amid shifting national roles.
A collage of cartoonish quips about corn on the cob from multiple papers contrasts Rockefeller and public work with humor. It notes the Slavin family’s show in Chicago and a boy’s prank on a hotel street, ending with comedian Gerald Slavin’s son answering his father’s call.
A Kansas City Times report notes playful remarks about President Roosevelt with a jab about his neck and a broader observation that crime waves are spreading to Kansas City.
The Des Moines plan controversy drew more ire than the recent sham battle, with Sioux City Journal noting the Des Moines dispute was the stronger, more heated incident by contrast.
Des Moines reports a pamphlet by Dr Drago outlining a South American doctrine while noting a Georgia or local figure Monroe earlier avoided explanation. The item hints at ideological discourse without detailed context.
In Burlington Gazette the piece reports Frank Rocke feller accusing his brother in a heated public exchange. The tone portrays a familial rift with sharp insults and charged language.
The Davenport Times notes optimism that the Jamestown exposition will wrap up prior to its closing date, suggesting early completion is likely.
A playful verse laments how the new year has already passed and how time and plans move swiftly. The speaker compares time to money and a chauffeur and jokes about resolutions soon to begin.
Will Sink of Columbus Junction owns a curiosity a two headed calf shipped from Knoxville. The calf is healthy about three weeks old and suckles from a bottle. It has two developed heads four eyes and three ...
Will debates how to handle a strange call, weighing options from selling to a freak show to launching a small personal exhibit. The fragment hints at a curious, possibly sensational enterprise without confirming details.
Hogan explains he disposed of a car he gave his son Terry. Dorgan jokes it was a harmless toy until it killed two cats and a dog and injured a person, prompting Hogan to call it a baby grand touring car.
A humorous exchange at the bench turns on a back and forth about travel distances between Chicago and New York. The judge, noting the mix up, clarifies the misstatement in a light reprimand.
In a Washington Star excerpt Uncle Eben warns that too many people will fall asleep during sermons when the topic shifts to a boss race, keeping ears open for discussions about power and leadership.
A three ball display in front of the pawn shop suggests a two to one odds that items placed for pawn will not be redeemed.
A frontline warning about kidney trouble describes early signals such as backache headaches urinary irregularities and tiredness. Doan’s Kidney Pills are promoted as a quick relief and lasting cure with a testimonial from Mrs. T. C. Price of Muscatine Iowa praising their effect and a local druggist selling them.
Glenister aids a perilous shipboard escape then returns to shore with Helen Chester. She recalls the night’s danger and hints at hidden loyalties as McNamara’s influence and the Ohio health quarantine loom. The pair navigate trust, guilt, and a looming legal web while a town scene fills in with neighbors and routine notices.
Miss Luella Brown returns from a three weeks Omaha visit. J. J. Swan and family attend a Sperry reception for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riepe. Rev. J. A. Kennedy of Little York preaches at United Presbyterian. Mrs. Mary Sutcliff visits her Clarksville relatives. Rev. J. A. Smith goes to Mt. Zion for revival meetings. No Sunday preaching at United Presbyterian unless announced. Miss Dorothy Cox visits Elrick friends. Miss Eva Smith from Monmouth for a few days, heading to Albion Idaho for a history professorship. S. C. Bell of Lebanon visits Morning Sun. Mrs. Nettie Wilson vacationing in Beulah, Michigan. Miss Maggie Waukinsha to Winfield. Miss Dora Tomlinson of Burlington visits her son Guy J. Tomlinson. Mrs. Maggie Mills of Omaha on a visit.
Dr Hale's Household Ointment advertised as free from eruptions it soothes irritations stops itching and permanently cures skin diseases even long standing available at drug stores for 25 cents or from Kenyon and Thomas Adams New York.
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