Subscription Rates and Delivery Terms Notice
Daily delivery in the city by carrier with weekly 10 cents collection. Daily service for one year by mail costs $3.00. Semi weekly one year rate is $1.59.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1906
Page
3
Daily delivery in the city by carrier with weekly 10 cents collection. Daily service for one year by mail costs $3.00. Semi weekly one year rate is $1.59.
The Journal notes agency locations for reader convenience including East Hill 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 iwenne Kecklerville Chayka's grocery West Muscatine Sharrar's grocery.
Muscatine County Republicans plan a delegate convention on September 10 1906 at 10 45 a m at the Muscatine courthouse to select candidates for county offices including Representative Auditor Treasurer Clerk Sheriff Record Attorney Superintendent Surveyor Coroner and Five Supervisors Delegates from townships and wards are allocated by vote totals from the 1904 election with specific township and ward tallies listed for representation including Bloomington Cedar Fruitland Fulton Goshen Montpelier Moscow Orono Pike Seventy Six Sweetland and Wapsinonoe townships and Muscatine wards numbered two through four with assigned delegates per area
A Republican congressional convention for Iowa's second district will meet in Clinton on August 22, 1906 at 11 a.m. to nominate a congressman. Representation is based on one delegate per county plus one delegate for each 200 votes or fraction thereof cast for Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. Davenport, Iowa August 7 1906 Joe R. Lane Chairman Congressional Committee.
From Oyster Bay the Republican chairman says the campaign book will be a stand pat document endorsing the party's policy, tariff included, and urging voters to continue the nation building program while deferring tariff revision to a future congress. The president and leaders favor prudence and avoid hasty radical legislation.
The Grand Army gathering in Minneapolis this week attracts large crowds despite the Civil War ending over forty years ago. Veterans recount memories, enjoy camp fires, and reconnect with old comrades while Minneapolis works to host what may be one of the most successful encampments yet.
A recent report shows 22 percent of all rural telephones are in Iowa. Farmers here can afford upgrades and demand the best facilities, the report notes, enabling widespread public convenience and modern communications.
A source suggests Bryan treats Europe as a staging area to don attire and prepare for a major move once his subordinates in the United States set the stage. The comment frames Europe as a preparatory backdrop for a larger political strategy.
A Bryan reception committee adds Drinkwater to its roster. Delegations from Kentucky Milwaukee and Davenport will be conspicuously absent, signaling a shift in support and attendance for the event.
The Sixth District Democrats declined to nominate J. B. Weaver as their congressional candidate, signaling ongoing conflict within the party over its choice and strategy ahead of the election.
The Des Moines Register and Leader is attacked for shifting stance on tariffs amid a national convention. Nevada Representative recalls prior denials of tariff relevance and accuses the paper of pro Cummins editorial bias. Mason City Globe Gazette questions facts behind the lambasting while Waterloo Courier cheers loyal Republicans.
The Cour ier argues the republican ticket led by Gov. Cummins will prevail. It contends the party can win without malcontents and will reflect a sturdy, progressive state majority despite a slightly smaller margin.
The Sioux City Tribune reports that Mr. Hubbard faces no opposition for a second term at the nominating convention, prompting renewed discussion of his progressive stance and potential olive branch. The Cherokee Times reprints the Tribune article noting the anticipated renomination and existing support.
The Cherokee Democrat questions Hon. E. H. Hubbard's actions after a Storm Lake conference, noting supporters in Cherokee are surprised and chagrined to see him supplicate before his enemies to secure an office.
Davenport Times urges voters to decide fall elections on trusting Roosevelt in public affairs and granting him power. Marion Register predicts Senator Allison may be chosen by acclamation for President in 1908 if health returns, calling him the safest wisest and ablest man in the country.
The Dubuque Times expresses hope that when Towa adopts a primary election law it will allow constituents to directly vote to instruct legislators on their choice for United States senator.
The Des Moines Capital notes that speakers who make the starkest statements in harsh tones tend to command the largest salaries from chautauqua societies.
The Ottumwa Courier quotes a farmer’s plea to finish harvest before voting in November. The remark stresses practicality and civic duty, suggesting crop tasks should take precedence to ensure participation in the election.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald describes Governor Cummins as "that transcendent trimmer and galvanized democrat" in a labeled Democratic commentary. The phrase signals praise for Cummins and his political stance within the party arena.
The Manson Journal quotes a weary observer saying the struggle was dreadful yet valuable, reflecting on the costs and perceived gains of a recent contest. The remark encapsulates the tension between hardship and payoff in ongoing efforts.
W. S. McKee declares his bid for Muscatine County Clerk pending the Republican county convention decision.
Candidates announce for the sheriff’s office in Muscatine County subject to the Republican county convention. R. J. Wiley and N. B. Ansley publish their candidacies from West Liberty Iowa dated August 10 1906. The notices urge Republican convention consideration.
Goshen Republicans meet at Woodmen hall in Atalissa on Saturday evening August 25 at 8 p m for selecting eight delegates to the county convention and nominating two candidates for justice of the peace two constables one assessor one township clerk and three trustees plus other business as may arise. Committeeman C C Croxen official.
The Republican voters of Pike Township will meet in caucus at the city scale house in Nichols on Saturday August 25 at 7 30 p m to select eight delegates to the county convention in Muscatine on September 8 1906 nominate a full township ticket and handle other business J E Hesser Township Committeeman
Republican voters of Wapsino noc township will meet at West Liberty city hall on Saturday August 18 at 3 30 o clock p m to choose 28 delegates for the Muscatine county convention on September 8 1906 which will nominate candidates for all county offices including a representative. W H Shipman Township Committee.
Miss Maud Miller visits Os kal oosa this week with Carl Todd managing the Springdale telephone office in her absence. Several residents including J D Ridenour, Gertrude Rehbehn, Charles Mason, and Mather Bros plan or enjoy camping along Cedar River and visiting friends in Springdale and nearby towns. Local business and property moves feature Henry H Phelps and Blanch J Fawcett marriage, Edgette peat bed farm sale, and Anton Petersen building a new barn as Cedar River region activity continues.
Miss Anna Shepard of Muscatine spent Sunday with Asa Shepard and family. Wm. Placke is on the sick list. Mr. Beattey of Moline is visiting relatives on the island this week. Mrs. Albert DeCamp has returned home from Bellevue hospital. Earl DeCamp spent last week in Muscatine, returning home Saturday.
Advertisement promising a permanent cure for itching and skin diseases with first use relief. Claims cleanliness and no grease, priced 25 cents with direct order from Kenyon & Thomas of Adams New York.
A narrator and Bates explore the grounds toward the lake at Glenarm. A canoe hoots by unseen, a distant cultured voice warns softly, and a mysterious night encounter deepens the estate’s eerie mood as the pine shadows close in. The return to the library leaves questions about a hidden danger and Bates's quiet, unsettling conduct.
Sigourney entries note Charles Mahannah Delta business caller planning chautauqua camp. George Hoyt Webster visits friends while in town. J T Fletcher What Cheer pursues political aims. Grace Hawkins returns from Missouri trip. Mrs Earnest Pfaff Eldon visits Frank Page home. T C Legoe What Cheer attends to Iowa State fair duties. George Pfaff Chariton visits relatives after years away. Ball game Monograms defeat Band Boys 28 to 7. F L Emory What Cheer handles street work. Mrs T L Goeldner Lola Webster stays for normal institute. Mabel Pennell Ada Sheen Nina Pennell Colfax Epworth League camp. Kenning Brothers add cement walk. Willard Cox North Gew. attends. J P Talley John Baty attend Democratic convention in Oskaloosa. County teachers take examinations for normal institute. Cronoweth Rowley cement walks on North Main. Hugo Goeldner Kinross office matters. H L Snakenberg county resident visits. Dr Ina Barker returns from What Cheer healthier.
In Fairport Ridge on Sunday John Kemper Sr suffered a severe finger injury when a horse tug pinched it after a tether. He was treated by Dr. Heidel. Nearby residents and visitors included C K Beatty family at Blue Grass and Adam Brossart Sr with son Alex delivering apples to town.
Train schedule snippet lists Davenport Chicago connections with times for several east and westbound trains. Notable lines include No 12% Davenport Chicago 4:18m and No 4 Davenport Chicago 9:58pm with local freight No 74 at 2:50pm.
Wilton branch trains depart daily except Sunday with No 268 at 6:25 am to Muscatine and No 367 at 12:30 pm return. No 262 runs at 3:20 pm and No 361 at 5:50 pm, both to Muscatine.
Train listings show No 2 and No 249 eastbound times around 1 18 pm and 5 14 pm, with daily No 20 at 5 20 am and No 19 at 3 15 pm. Westbound services include No 87 daily and No 71 local freight at several morning slots, with Sundays excepted.
Passenger No 102 arrives and Freight arrives at 4 00 pm. Passenger No 101 leaves at 8 05 am. Freight services run daily except Sunday with 8 30 am start. Agent W S Underdonk oversees operations.
The document lists train times for Muscatine and nearby towns on northbound and southbound routes. It includes departures from Muscatine Fruitland Grandview Wapello and Flrick Junction with various numbered trains and notes daily or Saturday schedules.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.