Representatives at 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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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 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.
Terms to Subscribers list delivery schedule and pricing for The Daily Journal and Semi-Weekly Journal. Daily issue each evening except Sunday, Semi-Weekly 10 pages on Tuesday and Friday. Delivery by carrier in city and mail options with annual, weekly, and other rates.
The Journal notes established agencies across the city for reader convenience including East Hill Clay Kneese Grocery Fast 2nd street and South Muscatire Morse Washburn's grocery End of street car track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey Avenue Becklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery
Fragmentary OCR reads as a telephones and Bell business office notice with odd characters and unclear details about panel values and century office. The readable parts indicate a listing related to telecommunication offices and a district or panel designation.
Publisher F. D. Throop swears the Muscatine Journal printed and circulated 5 549 copies in July 1907. Notary William R. Jayne witnessed the sworn statement on August 12, 1907 in Muscatine County Iowa.
Father A Boeding denounces the Bloomer Girls in a Rosary club address in Dubuque calling for their removal. He warns against women in bloomers disporting themselves and dragging womanhood downward, recalling a Muscatine visit by a mixed team earlier in the summer.
The speaker notes Connecticut lawmakers appropriated three quarters of a million for permanent roads. He argues yearly spending is excessive compared with results and suggests pooling funds into lasting improvements to place the state in the front rank for roads.
As telegraph strikes curtail news service, papers trim bulk content and focus on the essential items. When wires function, much of what arrives is secondary. with limits, editors emphasize fresh, primary information and avoid filler material.
A fragment emphasizes that no significant action occurs without the press obtaining details by phone and papers. The quote highlights media access as essential for timely reporting and public awareness.
Senator La Follette spoke at the Ka hok a Mo Chautauqua last Tuesday afternoon to an immense crowd. He spoke for three hours and, judging by the report, his message aligned with his speech here. The paper notes many friends and praise for his sincerity in fighting trust domination and public dishonesty.
Standard Oil officials were fined the full amount while the railroad that aided in the offenses received no reprimand. The railroad is favored since it supplied the evidence leading to conviction.
An exchange notes a thousand actors idle in Chicago while the country seeks workers in many fields. Some of these men could be excellent farm hands, the remark suggests.
The Chicago board of trade men complain the strike is harming their business as wires fail and national communications jam. They note some good mixed with every evil.
The Sioux City Tribune notes Leslie M. Shaw has left office in Washington and become a financier in New York. The Post uses freer scope to suggest tracking Shaw’s presidential prospects for a longer period.
The late Augustus Saint Gaudens nearly completed new coin designs for the United States. President Roosevelt wanted artful designs and commissioned Saint Gaudens. His work is described as worthy of his renown and the bronze cent, eagle, and double eagle are anticipated to be exceptionally beautiful.
The article quotes a commentator arguing that Williams and Vardaman share similar attitudes toward Black people. It notes Vardaman uses harsher methods while Williams is described as a subtler but equally harsh diplomat.
The New York Herald protests Gov. Hughes being dragged into national politics as a candidate for president. The editorial notes that involving a New Yorker in politics signals a new order of things.
Clinton Herald reports bulk whisky prices rose by two cents a gallon. The note adds a tongue in cheek line on how bulk whisky affects the head and hat the morning after drinking.
The Oskaloosa Herald reports on the kidnapping of Kaid Maclean by Raisuli the Moroccan bandit and notes Maclean introducing bagpipes into that country as part of the tale.
A reader notes the Texas legislature required hotels to provide nine foot bed sheets, humorously suggesting the rule exists because guests lie for long hours. The remark plays on statewide hotel standards and the oddity of the mandate.
A Davenport Times note recalls 19th century postal policy allowing writing on both sides of postal cards, suggesting the change carried a hint of the telegrapher’s strike era influence and labor action in the era.
A note from the Burlington Gazette describes Haywood kissing hundreds of women in Chicago the other day. The item characterizes the kiss as innocent and implies broad social attention.
In Davenport Times, Mr. Bryan argues that talking is the best policy, noting that he is paid for his conversations. The piece highlights a financial incentive behind his communication approach and the public reaction to his stance.
The September Popular Magazine surpasses its past with stories and serials by George Bronson Howard H B Marriott Watson W B M Ferguson Arthur W Marchmont Edward Lucas White Charles Steinfort Pearson T Jenkins Hains E N Meehen B M Bower C T Revere Scott Campbell Edward Marshall A M Chisholm.
Those who labor in cities face the same worry as scientists and health boards over obtaining pure milk. Hollis Godfrey, after thorough study, presents his findings in the August Atlantic Monthly.
Fifty years ago Alderman Hoch at the city council meeting adopted a resolution forcing owners of lots and parts of lots on Iowa Avenue Fourth Street to Front, Second from Spruce to Mulberry, Chestnut from Third to Front, Mulberry Front to Eighth, Walnut Third to Front, Cedar Third to Front to lay sidewalks and gutters within fifteen days under the city engineer. A cadets meeting is set at Hare's Hall for tonight at eight, as an earlier horse and buggy accident near Olds and Reppert’s drug store left riders with only bruises and a bad fright.
At the Saturday evening meeting the city council increased Deputy Marshal Scott's pay from 30 to 50 dollars a month in recognition of his vigilance and efficiency. A board of health meeting is scheduled for Monday evening at the Power and Dean office.
Jacob Frank reports burglars made no entry attempt at Mr. Rothschild's and did not cry murder. Cal Tower the champion drummer earns Peoria invitation for a drum solo at Spencer's Light Guard concert on the 22nd. A little girl was knocked down.
Twenty years ago a crowd watched the Fats top the Leans 22 to 16 after a long contest halted by darkness. Ex High Chancellor Huff forced out Superintendent Buchanan with a ball. Earlier a South Muscatine robbery at James Payne’s home saw $15 stolen while the family was away.
Ten years ago sad intelligence reaches Kaisers of Mrs Kaiser's brother Charles Bersch dying at his home aged 28 leaving a wife and child. James M Titus seeks Muscatine Louisa senate seat. Georgie Von Dresky loses two toes after being stepped on by a horse. George Schott at pickle works has thumb and index finger amputated after severe mash.
A lecture by Mr. Godfrey warned that raw milk can harbor dangerous bacteria and that dirt hides in milk unlike water. He argued that bacteria are best kept out by strict farm and transport cleanliness rather than relying on pasteurization, and urged dairy workers and mothers to attend the free talk.
Colliers notes Georgia passes a strict prohibitory law banning all liquor sales including medical use by prescription. It imposes tight proof of need on druggists, limits prescriptions to a single pint and dates, and targets enforcement in cities larger than Maine. The piece argues this test tests army canteens and reports potential changes in drunkenness statistics.
A quirky note on social life blends humor and urban chatter with lines about a giraffe the man and a chorus girl and a warning to know when to quit amid wine wit and wisdom
The poem depicts a tranquil trout pool chase through morning light and a silver line of fly casting. A master angler silhouettes the scene, where a colorful trout rushes the fly before settling to a quiet rest by alders and rippling shallows.
A destitute man, once without a dollar or dime, emptied five dozen sacks with ashes, then begged for money. He advertised tin polish in the paper to sear the sun, continuing with ads until he finally moved to a cottage on California's bay.
The Des Moines Tribune jokes about a Noah remark during coverage that underscores a lighter angle in a regional quote. The line suggests a playful take on planning and memory among readers.
A witty line from the Washington Herald notes that female leadership would bring elbow sleeve diplomacy and new approaches to international relations, sparking readers to imagine changes in governance and diplomacy.
Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store advertises Electric Bitters as a remedy for indigestion on sale at 50 cents with a guarantee.
Brief instruction to cut out and keep The Spoilers by Rex Beach. Repeats the title and author and suggests saving for reading later.
In Chapter X continuation, a tense standoff ends with the marshal releasing the group. Cherry is praised by Glenister for saving them twice, while her flirtatious scene with Dextry unfolds as she jokes about their desperado image and loyalty among old friends.
A stormy day in Nome sees McNamara resisting legal action as Bill Wheaton arrives aboard the Roanoke with a writ. The crowd expects a confrontation while longshoremen warn of danger and a doomed undertow off Sledge Island, as the ship nears shore and a lifeboat's perilous landing unfolds.
A stormy surf scene unfolds as Bill Wheaton saves a sinking cutter crew, with Glenister risking the undertow but missing sight of the lawyer. Wheaton drags the life lines through crashing breakers and returns breathless, declaring I got it. The sea drama ends with Wheaton supported to shore as the crowd aids the wounded and battered sailors.
Otis O. McNall born August 5 1828 in Streetville Canada died August 11 1907 at his Rock Island Co farm aged 79 years six days. He served in the Mexican War and Civil War was wounded at Belmont and left ten children. He married Minerva Hesser in 1852 and lived on the family farm. He trusted in the stars and stripes and spoke of a prepared place after death.
Cure claims for coughs and colds broken by Dr King’s New Discovery. Guaranteed. 6fc and $1. Havercamp’s Prescription Drug Store.
Iowa Lodge No 2 AF and AM regular meetings on the first Tuesday evening monthly. Washington Chapter No 4 RAM stated convocation on the second Friday monthly. Webb Council Royal and Select Meter Stated assembly on the third Thursday monthly in Stein's music hall. De Molay Commandery No 1 EKF regular conclave on the third Wednesday monthly.
O R M Musquitine Tribe No 95 invites visiting chiefs to Thursday 8 p m meetings at K O T M ball. Dr H Johnson Dean Sachem M P Gof C of B listed.
O O F Muscatine Lodge No. percent meets Mondays at 7 30 at their hall Miriam Lodge No 27 D of H meets the second and fourth Fridays at 7 80 o'clock Prairie Encampment No 4 meets first and third Fridays at 7 39 o'clock
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