Representatives Named Offices and Firms Listed
New York office at 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwel in charge. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1907
Page
3
New York office at 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwel in charge. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
The Journal lists city agencies for reader convenience including East Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Washburns Grocery and W. C. A. Busch's Drug Store Hershey Avenue Kecklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill Sharrars Grocery.
Sworn detailed circulation statement shows daily and Sunday figures for July 1907. Totals list 5,550 to 6,570 circulation ranges with various subtotals and rate figures, including Sunday totals and dividend tabulations.
I F D Throop publisher sworn to record July 1907 copies printed and circulated for Muscatine Journal. Notary William R. Jayne attested the affidavit on August 12 1907 in Muscatine County Iowa.
The Davenport women’s club earns praise for recognizing the newsroom’s pressures and decisions. They urged not to suppress news and contrasted it with other civic concerns, noting the daily rush of 50 000 to 100 000 words in a small city daily.
In their view it is a wonder there is no news suppression. the clubwomen compare press access to asking merchants for free stock, arguing it is undelicate to demand suppression of news from editors.
The Webster City Freeman Tribune backs George D. Perkins and others urge Walter I Smith as a candidate while Fort Dodge Messenger Decorah Republican back Allison. The Oskaloosa Herald hints at La cer. Across Iowa Republicans favor Senator Allison unless he declares otherwise, making further candidate talk in poor taste.
The letter condemns a county fair for losing about 500 to the lead and questions the Sunday school approach, arguing morality and decency surpass monetary loss and urging the society to end if profits cannot be earned honorably. It claims running for money harms both society and individuals and warns against unethical compromises.
A man is arrested and jailed for neglecting family support under a law enacted by the previous legislature. The statute allows release on weekly bond payments to the family, with return to jail if the contract is breached. The writer expresses forgiveness toward the legislature for last winter’s actions.
If the President delivers one or two more speeches, renomination seems certain. Trusts may hesitate, yet public sentiment is turning overwhelmingly in his favor.
Both sides declare satisfaction with their positions while the general public remains the true casualty of the telegraphers' dispute.
Keokuk papers note their local baseball club retains a unique distinction by sitting at the bottom of the standings, a position no other club can steal. The item highlights the team’s continued low placement amid a crowded field and the tongue in cheek pride taken in the odd record.
The Cedar Rapids Republican comments the Iowa City Republican plea for a governor who stays at home and attends to official duties. It notes two speechmaking governors Shaw and Cummins and suggests that an older business governor like John Henry Gear might not be out of order.
The Mason City Times-Herald says growing signs show Senator Allison may permit his name to be used as a tentative candidate to give reactionary forces time to choose an opponent to Gov. Cummins. It says Allison is unlikely to be drawn into a bitter senatorial contest.
The Cedar Falls Record argues that seventy thousand dollars is a wasteful sum to fritter away on a sham battle while the nation remains at peace with all the world.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes the upcoming primary election is expected to bring harmony with no excuses in questionable conduct. The stance reflects local voter confidence in orderly process and clear outcomes.
Weather notes for the morning noon and evening with a frost chance. Public drill shows light guards and a playful lad with a musket. C Kegel's shop displays a rosewood bureau to be shown at the state fair. Three decades ago pavement work near offices described. Alex McDermott ships melons to Oskaloosa. 54 melons at 27 pounds each. Melon shipments from Muscatine expected to reach 10 000 to 12 000 for the week.
From Chicago comes news that Bashaw Junior captured another purse at Dexter Park. He beat Medoc and Magna Charta on a full mile course, with a fine time. Fourteen thousand seven hundred dollars was offered and refused. A German boy named Rensing lost a finger in an accidental pistol discharge. A big runaway occurred as John Fitzgerald's team fled Chanbers' mill area, smashing fences and a house before stopping three miles away. no one hurt.
Charlie Edwards smashed the restaurant show case, slashing his wrist. Constable Keckler and Dr. Fulham treated the wounds, which were sewn, and Edwards walked home. A Muscatine bar meeting followed with several local men traveling to Davenport by train and firefly.
Party officials argue caucuses and 35 per cent of the votes necessary leave no justification for refusing to back the nominees at the polls.
Ten years ago today was a Sunday as the calendar marks the passing of a decade. The note records the date reference and the weekday.
The Davenport Times notes Walter J. Smith's bid follows Senator Allison's decision not to seek renomination and calls the announcement a deserved complimentary mention rather than a solid endorsement.
The Nashville American comments on hay fever as ragweed comes in August causing frenzied sneezing and distress. It notes people misjudge illness while counting money, hoping for a frost to end symptoms and jokes about wealth being a spoonful of comfort.
The Coon Rapids Enterprise suggests avoiding discussion of the United States senatorship and the governorship for now noting it will be nearly a year before any definite settlement occurs and likely longer.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette urges telegraphers to submit their wage demands to arbitration. If their requests are reasonable, the paper says, they will likely avoid losing anything vital to their welfare.
The Marshalltown Herald argues that inadequate telegraphers' pay is not due to the message rates being too low but likely other factors.
The Des Moines Capital argues the pass system, now discredited, ought to be eliminated by state fair management to restore fairness and efficiency at the event.
The Keokuk Gate City questions when the progressive state house will convene a harmony conference amid ongoing political friction. The remark signals pressure for coordinated action among factions and leaders.
The Perry Chief reports a city in Iowa described as a large cluster of homes completely encircled by corn fields, illustrating a rural ring of agriculture around residential areas.
The Boone News-Republican urges newspapers to unite in a campaign to bust the paper trust and resist monopoly power, rallying editors and publishers to stand together for fair competition.
The Iowa City Republican predicts this year will be the final one for Tillman to secure appointments in Iowa, signaling a potential shift in local political patronage and influence.
A brief literary note by Mrs. Elsie Duncan Yale traces a girl’s transformation after boarding school. She recalls childhood chores and carefree play, then a change to refined style, etiquette, and modern clothes. The piece contrasts past simple joys with present sophistication.
A period advertisement extols Favorite Prescription as a cure for pelvic drains and ailments of married and pregnant women. It claims to renew health, strength, and vitality without alcohol, praises Dr. Pierce, and offers free consultation via letter to the Buffalo hospital.
The September Century will publish a complete novelette by Dr. S Weir Mitchell. It is described as one of his characteristic works sure to hold readers with a deeply engaging plot and a notably surprising ending.
A brief note indicates readers should remove a section titled The Spoilers and save it for later use. It emphasizes choosing to read now or at another time. The instruction implies a personal action regarding content handling and timing.
Glenister confronts a web of betrayal as Struve proclaims love for the woman tied to their illegal mine. McNamara chokes Struve, declares the woman his bride, and the pair drift into a dangerous, fear-filled night.
In rare intervals over the years he staggered in from a long march after hours of bitter cold and hunger. His body ached and his mind sagged as he recalled a consuming thirst not for water but for whiskey or brandy. This ferocious craving, born of fatigue, drove him to compassion for others unable to resist such tempers.
An advertisement claims deafness results from inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining and touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the solution, offering $100 for any cure it cannot achieve. Courtly promotional language urges sending for circulars and notes related remedies.
In Atalissa Iowa on August 22 Louis Ito and his young daughter visited relatives in Wapello. New York visitor Mrs. Ellis Parker Butler and her daughter arrived to stay with aunt Mrs. H J Day. Local residents Will Hayes, J W Miller, Glen Jones, and others are noted with short social visits. The Atalissa school reopens August 26 with improved studies and retained teachers, aiming for parity with similarly sized towns.
Port Allen Iowa reports Louis Pret tyman marketing both watermelons and muskmelons the first such activity in the area. Weddings and visits fill the week with Ottumwa tied nuptials between William L. Pond and Miss Defia Bliven at R Marks home. Local residents socialize with McCullough Maxwell and others as visitors drop by.
The Grand Trunk Railway System operates the world’s longest continuous double track from Chicago to Montreal and to Niagara Falls with a Grand Trunk Lehigh Valley line to New York. Descriptive literature and time tables are mailed free on application to Geo. W. Vaux at 135 Adams St. Chicago Ill.
Incorporated March 19, 1879 reorganized May 22, 1901. Argus Lodge No. 17 meets the second and fourth Wednesday evenings in Maccabee Hall on Iowa avenue. Visiting members welcome. 8. V. Chenoweth president and Mrs A C Hopkinson recording secretary.
G A R Headquarters Shelby Norman Post No 231 meets on the first and third Tuesdays each month at the G A R hall on East Second Street Visiting members are welcome Commander A B Rehmer Adjutant Gus Schmidt notes the post holds regular meetings at the hall in town with open invitation to veterans.
The Court of Fionor Muscatine Court No. 677 meets weekly in Woodman Hall every Monday evening. Visiting members in good standing are invited to attend. Chancellor 4H. G. Schoenig and Recorder J. C. Coster announce the gathering.
Notices list weekly gatherings of Elks Muscatine Lodge 304 Yeomen Muscatine Hometown No. 336 and F O O periodicals. Elks meet Mondays at Elks Hall 122 lows avenue over Cook Musser Bank with Dr H Johnson and Secretary Richards. Yeomen meet Wednesdays at Yeomas hall over Jacob Fisch Sons store with J M L Payne Foreman and Mrs E C Ingraham. Aer ie 815 meets Tuesdays at Eagle Lodge hall over Dunbar restaurant with W C Towers and John P Breen Secretary.
SLECTA CHAPTER No 22 meets on the second and fourth Mondays each month. Mrs. Fannie Relmcke serves as W M and Mrs. August Othmer as Sec’t.
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