Payne & Young Lead Chicago Office Team
Representatives Payne and Young head the Chicago Office located in the 750 Marquette Building. The firm assigns leadership duties to Payne and Young, establishing a clear managerial structure.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1909
Page
3
Representatives Payne and Young head the Chicago Office located in the 750 Marquette Building. The firm assigns leadership duties to Payne and Young, establishing a clear managerial structure.
The Journal prints a directory of agencies serving the city for reader convenience. The list includes East Hill Hurlbut Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine Tobore Bros. grocery Oregon Street C 4 Busch's Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill J. A. Fuller Grocery and Wm. Van Zy Grocery New York Office 30 34 West 83rd Street.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a telephones office notice in Bell territory near Milasiesipp Valley with unclear details. The readable elements indicate a local Bell office reference and possible address or date fragments.
Sworn statement from publisher F. D. Throop and Notary Arthur Hoffman. Reports total copies printed and circulated for July 1909 with averages around 6,854 and 6,925, listing regional circulation figures and signatories in Muscatine Iowa with official county seal language.
Muscatine readers are urged to back a revived winter Y M C A Star course with 500 season ticket agreements. Past two years saw the program fail financially. organizers promise guaranteed safety against losses, seeking strong local support for a successful season and broader backing of the association.
S G Stein Esquire returns from Cedar and Linn counties with praise for this year s crops and notes signs of maturity thrift and prosperity observed locally.
In the summer of 1863 amid southern sympathy in Keokuk Poweshiek and Wapello counties a mob led by Tally attacked South English. Gov Kirkwood confronted the riot from Sigourney with Col Chipman and militia. He warned the mob and pledged to enforce the law, aiding arrests and trials while preventing rear fire and bloodshed. The uprising dissolved and charges were dropped.
Newport August 16. Marble House the Newport residence of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont will be opened to the public for two lectures to aid woman suffrage. The estate cost $2,009,000 and was built when she was Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Rev Anne Howard Shaw and Prof Charles Zueblin will lecture on August 24 and 28 with a $5 admission, receipts supporting suffrage work.
The Journal notes that Mr. H. A. Latta's horse, stolen recently, returned home a few days ago. The manner of the escape remains unknown. The column also observes local businessmen using trading dullness to tidy up their premises.
Thirty years ago Rev D T Richards, granted three weeks leave by the Baptist church, travels with his family to Wisconsin for a visit as the notice notes a distant churchgoing assignment.
The article urges local residents to support a self sustaining association by aiding in a talent enterprise with the lyceum bureau. It stresses cooperation requires no sacrifice and must be done now to benefit both the association and participants. It asks readers what they will do to help.
In the Waterloo Times-Tribune a discussion questions how freight and passenger airships would challenge national frontiers and immigration laws. It wonders how smuggling and migration would be controlled as air travel becomes possible within a decade, comparing to Victor Hugo’s imagined world federation.
Keokuk Gate City Iowa notes that while Iowa produces more hay than any other state it offers the lowest and cheapest of the National Hay associations twenty three grades. The department of agriculture urges Iowa farmers to adopt higher quality hay cultivation.
Ottumwa readers are reminded that yesterday was Friday the 13th and the Ottumwa baseball team endured a scorching day. An exchange laments the day’s gloom and the team’s hot spell amid the heat, reflecting local sentiment.
Waterloo Reporter notes Iowa registers about forty automobiles per day. The item playfully suggests that a statistical reader could estimate when owning a car becomes necessary to maintain the ratio.
Sioux City Tribune questions lingering issues in the Jones county call case and asks what remains to be settled before declaring the Iowa millennium. The piece suggests officials must resolve outstanding matters to proceed without further delay.
The Dakotas farmers organize a company to buy and equip a boat line to float their crops down the Missouri River to market, aiming to secure direct transport and better prices.
Harry Thaw announces ambition to become a literary man prompting public worry about a potential Thaw to biography. The remark signals his intent to pivot from scandal toward authorship, reflecting society's curiosity and caution about his future writings.
Burlington Gazette notes that Iowa golfers at Ottumwa are using links provided by Morrell Packing Company for the event.
A strap caused Abe Sheeley's horse to break free today, dumping him into a muddy gutter outside the Journal office. He was unhurt and only minor damage occurred.
Twenty years ago Masters George and Elmer Chase hosted about 25 friends in a pleasant evening. Four hundred tickets were sold for the firemen’s excursion to Moline today and about that many were expected to board the Golden Gate at 6 a.m.
Ten years ago Mr and Mrs Will Bishop and their son Jerome prepare to travel to Waterville Minnesota a noted summer resort. The Muscatine Soldier boys head to Burlington to join the 50th Iowa at Camp Lincoln. Albert Barry departs on the Firefly to visit his aunt in Davenport.
Local notes show Mable and Nellie Hinish along with Mrs. Bessie Ney of Omaha visiting their mother Mrs. Mary Hinish. Numerous residents travel to Oakville for a fish fry and many join friends and relatives in towns like Mediapolis, Winfield, Sperry, and Kansas City for visits and picnics.
In Foster Illinois on August 16 Mrs. Scott and Thompson Breea or McOnesten of Braceville are listed as guests of Sawyer.
New York and Philadelphia can be reached most pleasantly by the double track line via Niagara Falls with through coaches and sleeping cars. Magnificent scenery. Descriptive literature available from W. S. Cookson Grand Trunk Railway System 125 Adams street Chicago.
I search for a hidden captive as Gertrude’s limp and a racing staircase weave into a tangled puzzle. I confront a shadowy stranger by the drive and question a lodge keeper while Warner and Thomas stir uncertainly.
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