Representatives Office Contacts for New York and Chicago
New York office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge. 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 15, 1907
Page
3
New York office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
Local telephone office announces updated Bell system services for Valley area. Editorial note emphasizes improved line access and customer support options.
Sworn circulation statement for the Muscatine Journal in July 1907. Publisher F D Throop attests total copies printed and circulated. notarized by William R. Jayne on August 12, 1907 in Muscatine Iowa.
The Muscatine federal post office moves toward actual building as plans and contractor bids are issued after the Washington office reviewed specifications. Congressman Albert F. Dawson and Postmaster R. S. McNutt are credited for expediting the process, with completion required by December 31, 1908 as a holiday gift to residents.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University argues that Standard Oil is not an apostolic company yet challenges why the administration targets it. He cites trusts, reform needs, and political schemas involving judges and juries, calling for a true American born statesman to lead and purge the rotted political class.
The Burlington Hawkeye notes a long standing issue of vast unassessed personal property in Monmouth and calls for tax reform. It argues there is no better tax source besides poll taxes, and suggests evolving a fair system after other problems are addressed.
A Boston man claims each child costs parents 25000 dollars before adulthood. The writer argues in the western region most children are born and raised with far less spending and become useful and honorable, suggesting less financial aid leads to better outcomes.
An exchange argues renting land at four dollars per acre may be financially better than ownership. The authors doubt Iowa farmers will choose renting, believing they prefer owning farms and reinvesting earnings into more land, as ideal home life is hard on rented land.
A former deputy sheriff in Peoria is found $11,000 short after account checks. The town, still wary after the Dougherty scandal, continues probing for graft and theft, hoping to uncover any honest man.
The Sioux City Journal notes the militia chose Des Moines as the battleground for a crucial struggle. It implies troops were well drilled to fight for access to the city.
As the Chautauqua season winds down, organizers reflect on performances and programs. Audiences linger for final talks concerts and community gatherings, with plans shaping for next year’s lineup and memories of this year’s events.
In a northern frontier setting, Dextry Glenister and Cherry Malotte conspire to hide gold dust from Anvil Creek as McNamara Voorhees lead a search of their cabin. The posse finds no loot, tension peaks, and the group braces for a violent confrontation.
Dozens of Keota area residents and visitors travel to Des Moines Columbus Junction Washington Pella and Sigourney for family visits and a week of Chautauqua programs. Many return home after short stays with relatives and friends in Iowa communities.
John Shay reported being robbed of $19 a hat and handkerchief by Patrick Sherron who lured him into an alley opposite the post office. Constable Barrick arrested Sherron on Water street but Justice Klein discharged due to lack of evidence. Lecture on Daniel O Connell set for Monday at Catholic church proceeds to Sisters' school hall.
Thirty years ago Billy Baer won the first two games over Ed Litzen in a billiards match and then began a search for the next challenge.
The column laments free advertising lavished on Senator Tillman and doubts it will help pay the payrolls of an average country newspaper.
An Iowa City Republican and Senator Allison walked a hill excursion in Dubuque. Allison reportedly reached the top first and quipped that if the partner lived in Dubuque, he would get used to such things. The episode is viewed as a clear sign Allison plans another term run.
Frank Rockefeller and his brother John D Rockefeller are said to be at odds, with Frank hinting he will reveal something "awful" about the Cleveland oil magnate in the near future. Public attention has grown as the Rockefeller business system faces increased publicity.
Taft is popular across the west among rank and file Republicans. If friends of his principles stay united and avoid internal divisions, they may nominate him, but only by keeping the field whipped.
The Waterloo Courier contrasts Willie Waldorf Astor with John D. Rockefeller noting Rockefeller’s belief that the United States remains a place for a gentleman. The piece adds Rockefeller’s superior sense compared with Astor, though it questions morals.
Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, outlines the Standard Oil company saga as it unfolds, with officers under increasing pressure as the investigation lengthens and tightens scrutiny.
The Cedar Rapids Republican denounces socialism as a scheme for the lazy and ne'er-do-well to live on the labor of the thrifty. It argues that most socialist advocates are reliant on talking rather than earning an income.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes the progressive press holds a wealth of material for potential gubernatorial timber, contrasting coverage with other outlets and hinting at strategic use in campaigns.
In Le Mar Sentinel commentary the writer asserts any able bodied man out of profitable employment must be hiding or avoiding job prospects that are widely available. The piece argues for seeking work rather than excuses during a time of abundant chances.
The Clinton Herald notes an exchange referring to "Bryan's last platform" as a likely mistaken allusion to Bryan's latest platform. It comments that his final platform has not yet been prepared.
The Des Moines Tribune highlights a girl known for her bony arms who always wears the shortest sleeves, drawing attention to her distinctive appearance in the area.
Sioux City Journal notes tests of punctuality for Walt Well Man. If he fails to depart on time again he may face mockery and a ban on future return to the country.
Twenty years ago Dr William Taylor suffered severe sciatica and stayed home a week. Mrs Taylor also felt ill. Fruitland shipped about 75 car loads of melons weekly. Mr Mayes reports 1000 acres of vines visible from the Stein building site. The Women’s Relief Corps organized at 4 pm Wednesday in the First Congregational church lecture room. Carl Pfannkutchen, 11, Davenport, drowned near Horse Island while bathing. William Caruthers, employed by Mr Howe, was struck on the head by an iron column, injuring head and shoulders. doctors Lezotte and Cobb treated him. Ten years ago August 15 fell on a Sunday.
Dextry and Glenister count moose-skin sacks of cash in their uneasily safe hideout after Miss Chester helps them elude pursuit. Cherry Malotte bursts in with urgency as authorities close in, warning that the scheme is compromised.
The piece likens the stomach to a churn and warns that a foul stomach taints the body. It touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a remedy, claiming it sweetens the stomach and cures eruptions, sores, and blood humors, while listing symptoms of biliousness and dyspepsia and inviting readers to request a booklet.
Keota residents report Mr and Mrs E A Hulse and children Granvyl and Maurine return from a Western trip including Denver. Miss Blanche Stewart, back from evangelistic singing in Utah, plans to continue to Winona Lake Indiana after a brief return. Mrs Mary Cherry of Xenia Ohio and Mrs Rober Cherry of Washing...
Miss Enid Clark returns from Clinton while Miss Bessie Kyle visits from Washington. Mrs. Fred Smith recuperates from throat trouble. Campers at the Washington Chautauqua and a Methodist circle meeting are noted. Keota baseball wins $50 purse 4 2 at Wellman. A large Union missionary picnic draws about 300. Rev and Mrs Gardenier hosted in Washington. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs Silas Johnson on Aug 9 1907. Des Moines moves for Jph Northup family and local artist Lawrence Stewart visits. Dorothy Huntington joins a Washington trip before Chicago return.
Miss Clara Marolf visits Cedar Valley while W H Marsteller tours for a new home in motion. Chautauqua attendees from East Wapsie include W H Protzman family and George Marolf at Columbus Junction. Jean Protzman visits Iowa City. Marolf relatives travel to Moscow and Wilton. Local gatherings center on Alfred Marolf and A Marolf homes with several Weston Libility ties.
East Buffalo notes report Mrs A W Murdock and daughters Viola and Sylvia shopping in Aledo. Sherman Forsythe of Viola returned home after visiting friend Lewis Bull. A W Tettler called on business in Reynolds. Mrs C M Kimball and Mrs O McLewis visited Kimball's sister Mrs John McCormick. Tom Mahaffey and wife visited his parents in Andalusia. Ethel Bertha McDearmon and Susie Murdock visited schoolmate Vesta Ward.
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