Payne & Young Lead Chicago Office in Marquette Building
Payne and Young control the Chicago office located in the 750 Marquette Building. The partners oversee operations and management duties for the firm.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1909
Page
3
Payne and Young control the Chicago office located in the 750 Marquette Building. The partners oversee operations and management duties for the firm.
The Journal lists city agencies for readers convenience including East Hill Hurlbut Grocery East 2nd Street BSocoth Muscatine Toborg Bros grocery Oregon Street W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklerville Charka's Grocery West Bill J F Fuller Grocery and Wm Var Zyl Grocery New York Office 80 34 West 25rd Street.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a telephone business office reference with partial names and place hints. No clear event, date, or organization is extractable.
A sworn record by publisher F. D. Throop stating the Muscatine Journal printed and circulated an average of 6,854 copies in July 1909. Notary Arthur Hoffman certified the statement on August 2, 1909.
A Des Moines reader complains about mothers bringing crying babies on street cars and the discomfort it causes other riders. The letter sparks responses from other mothers defending personal comfort and debate continues in the press.
Opinion contends that babies are essential to society and production, arguing modern aversion to infants harms culture and economy. It rails against excluding families with babies and warns of a social backlash if the young are shunned.
Oskaloosa Herald reports river clam diggers along the Cedar near Nashua may drag for pearls. James Hamm found a pearl in a river clam worth 250 dollars, sparking a wave of finds. Sam Cook and his son earned nearly 200 dollars, Allen Deniro sold a pearl for 150 to G. T. Greeley of Chicago, with others valued from 85 to 50 dollars.
The Cedar River offers an inexpensive, convenient, and capacious housing option. Houseboats require no lot and can be moved or re-sited as scenery changes. Proponents argue they keep occupants close to water, with soothing, lapping sounds and a lifestyle better than rustic onshore cottages.
In Mt. Pleasant a boy and girl maintain a daily letter exchange. The girl misses a note and confronts him, who then explains he had mailed it and is not indifferent.
Farmers haul wheat to mills with cash prices quoted at 55 to 58 cents. City council to meet and discuss sanitary committees for wards. Band excursion boosts treasury. local church festival raises about 75 to 80 dollars. Cadle Mulford & Co. ship 150 bushels sawdust to Iowa City. Hemnley estate fire destroys 200 tons hay from 90 acres. pipe sparks theorized from Italian government workers as possible cause.
A chunk of a past community page notes that roughly three hundred people gathered for a local event, providing a snapshot of turnout and civic engagement from that era.
Ten years ago today a Sunday fell on the calendar and a local clipping notes the leisurely pace and events of that weekend.
The narrator hears the Drag on Fly engine and recognizes Halsey returning at night. She wears a gray silk gown with dew from the night air, carries a red and green basket, and a black cat beneath her arm while Beulah is present. The moment mixes relief and joy as tears threaten.
Aunt Ray confronts Halsey Gertrude and the others after a night of tension about Arnold Armstrong’s murder The group recalls where they were when the crime occurred and an empty revolver question hints at deeper secrets while plans for a three way discussion unfold.
The piece wanders through summer in a country town and cites a border of newspaper items. It mentions the Sioux City Journal noting tax amendment results in Alabama and Georgia. A baseball statistic frame discusses a pennant race with 46 games left and a required 34 wins. Local quips reference humidity and a Keota lady’s remark about a man named Erdice and a chiffonier.
The Winfield Beacon reports on an elderly woman referenced by the Keota Eagle in a brief note. The fragment suggests a local anecdote but provides no further context or outcome.
Miss Hutchinson of Muscatine heads to Japan to marry a civil engineer. The couple will wed in an Orient garden and then travel to Manila for the ceremony and life abroad.
Chester Masters signs with Mt. Pleasant to play third base. Visits extend for families from Davenport to Missouri. Mrs. Lutz suffers a broken hip and other updates include reunions, travel reports, band plans, and school plans at Cedar Falls and Washington.
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