Representatives. New York and Chicago Office In Charge
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street and La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 7m0 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street and La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 7m0 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
The Journal lists city agency locations for reader convenience including East Hill Clay Kneesse Grocery Fast 2nd street and South Muscatine Mobse Washburn's grocery Fond of street car track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey Brenna.
Notarized affidavit states the Muscatine Journal printed and circulated a specified number of copies during July 1907. The document, sworn August 12, 1907, by William R. Jay, Notary Public, lists daily print counts for July and confirms totals for Muscatine County Iowa.
A newspaper discussion weighs against immediate tariff revision until after the presidential election. The National Association of Manufacturers calls for a pro tective tariff while warning against centralizing power in a federal commission. The creed argues for a liberal tariff to protect American industries and ensure steady operation.
A 1910s tariff reform call argues for a nonpartisan tariff commission with semi judicial powers to study schedules. The goal is to remove tariff politics, ensure equity, and adjust protections within set minimum and maximum limits.
The Illinois State University president released a summary of state appropriations totaling 2 207 790 dollars, with 190 000 for buildings and about 290 000 for engineering and agriculture research. He notes running expenses under three quarters of a million annually and contrasts with private universities while praising results.
The piece argues that some newspapers mock Taft supporters who lack progressivism marks and asserts the author has read Taft speeches and finds them loyal to the Republican cause.
Mulberry street gains respectability with near level sidewalks paving under way. Two youths fined one dollar and costs for trying to black each other’s eyes. Mr Bartlett of Muscatine Island supplies forty acres of potatoes aiming for 8000 bushels. Fall of Davenport delivered a sermon to a large audience. I W Childs finds and recovers his lost earnings tucked in a brown paper near Graham's drug store.
Forty years ago items report the move of Miss A E and P Knox dress and cloak makers to a room above Geiss's drug store. An accident note mentions a boy named Harris injuring a foot with an axe while chopping wood. Another report states an Hershey's mill employee named Lawrence losing two fingers on his left hand to a circular saw.
Muscatine Browns defeated Rock Island Central City 28 to 10 in an exciting game. Batteries: Muscatine McCord C Whistler P Rock Island Freeman C Murratt P. A marriage license was issued today to Henry Edgington and Nettie Heckmeir.
Thirty years ago the thirteenth birthday celebration for Master Abe son of David Rothschild of this city featured his confirmation to the Jewish faith at the Hebrew synagogue. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
The speaker urges support while offering tariff recommendations and avoiding rigid infallibility. He argues Republicans should accept him as a satisfactory national convention standard bearer despite disagreements within the party.
Ten years ago prizes were awarded in a girls baby show with winners in several categories. Edna Detthoff won fattest, Fern Nessier won blue eyes, Clare Teichmiller red hair, Lulu Lloyd and Frieda Pierson tied for colored, and twins Florence and Gertrude were noted with their mother Mrs. M Hacker. Mr and Mrs Eugene Goddard of Fairport mourn their 6 year old son who died last night and his funeral is set for Monday.
Ottumwa Courier reports Professor Thom as Day Seymour of Yale University has concluded that Hades is the name of a person rather than a location. If his theory is correct, Hades could be a nickname or alias referring to an individual.
Both sides claim victory in the telegraphers dispute while observers see the union side gaining leverage. Strikers remain out of work and fractured into individual actions as morale sours and leadership hardens in stalled negotiations.
The Dubuque press criticizes the Davenport liquor compromise as a sign of the town’s strong law abiding stance. The piece notes renewed zeal from new supporters of tighter liquor controls.
The Oskaloosa Herald reports Mrs. Leroy Ware wife of a prominent Iowa bank wrecker hints she will sponsor five more offenders if her husband is sent to prison. The state penitentiary reportedly had available beds at the time of the latest note.
The Standard Oil company pleads for mercy by arguing no competitors existed to injure. The Clinton Herald compares the plea to a murder defendant claiming leniency because he was an orphan.
A current maga zine article debates Moon influence and benefits. The piece notes no action will occur while Luna controls the issue and avoids collection by agencies.
The Keokuk Gate City editorial commends Senator Allison as a conspicuous national figure and calls for unanimity in expressing gratitude for a life of usefulness to Iowa. It argues the state cannot be governed by selfishness and urges strong support in the political moment.
The article argues Missouri roads shifted operating costs to freight service to appear unable to bear a two cent fare. It notes the conflict between legal limits and financial tactics, calling attention to a disastrous situation on the upper road and tensions with Indigenous peoples.
A man charged with drunkenness and beating his wife faced a Kansas City justice who fined him 100 dollars to be paid weekly, with all installments going to his wife and family. This justice’s approach is urged as a model for other lawmakers.
The report says Harriman has lost control of the Alton road after a period of substantial gains. It questions what remains for the next possessor and whether any value is left to claim.
Davenport Times notes a magazine feature titled Wedded Bliss may appear from Senator Beveridge soon as part of a press commentary.
The piece portrays Rockefeller as adopting a blunt approach that the nation should take heed but not overvalue advice, summarizing his attitude as practical and frugal in counsel.
The Iowa City Republican and the Cedar Rapids Republican attend with Taft second. Both names indicate they are Republicans.
Marshalltown Times-Republican notes Mr. Rockefeller warns his eggs are not all in one basket and suggests he may be hatching another hold-up scheme like the Stand ard.
Burlington Gazette reports that Uncle Joe Cannon has reduced his daily cigar intake from fifteen to three, marking a notable behavioral shift. The town awaits further details on whether this change signals broader revisions in his public stance.
Jules Dupree discusses American baggage smashers in New York. He recounts a Washington test where a weak grip sack is hurled and broken, then damaged in Philadelphia and Chicago, finally smashed open in Sioux City, warning to take care with his companion Constance Learing.
A St Louis Times item recalls Lord Russell visiting Scotland to aid Liberals. He starts with mock Scotch, then declares he votes and drinks Scotch, winning applause. As a youth, Russell heard a bigamy case and a friend asked the extreme penalty. he quipped two mothers in law.
An advertisement urges a final supreme effort to cure constipation and biliousness with Dr King's New Life Pills, priced at 25 cents, from Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
A brief note instructs to set aside a copy for later reading with a warning of future use. It emphasizes not reading now if not desired, suggesting a later opportunity to peruse.
In a crowded saloon scene Glenister succumbs to gambling frenzy as Cherry plots to ruin him. The Bronco Kid intensifies the pace with higher limits while a cunning case-keeper swap shifts control to Cherry who aims to break Glenister’s streak and expose his weakness.
The article cites editors and doctors praising Unicorn root and Golden Seal as key ingredients in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for women's ailments. It lists indications such as back pain with leucorrhea, amenorrhea, flooding, and general reproductive weakness, and references authorities from Bennett Medical College and Jefferson Medical College supporting their use.
Literary note quotes Martha Young in The Circle describing a scene where a character debates returning to town for a marriage license Adeline salang and keeping the name Sal while claiming a two dollar difference in cost. The exchange highlights identity and legal name choices.
A Septembers Bohemian verse fragment describes a death scene with burning embers fading, cold ash, and a dim room. The speaker recalls blood stained palms and a pale bloom as a lover who cherished flowers contemplates mortality.
A poem in which the speaker imagines a bridal gown as an ideal, dazzling gift. The speaker insists the gown is not for him but for the one beloved, contrasting moonlight and sunlight with the purity of whiteness and dove brightness.
Assurances indicate an inter urban railroad will be built linking Walnut to Co Sect Blinffs with completion aimed for fall and winter. Local officials promise rapid progress and project support from regional governments.
Society cards detail Iowa Lodge No. 2 A F and A M regular meeting on the first Tuesday evening each month with W M A W Scott and Secretary S L Johnson. Washington Chapter No. 4 R M holds stated convocation on the second Friday with officials W B McCoy and Fr Webb Cornell. Stein's music hall hosts Royal and Select Masters stated assembly on the third Thursday with T Lm Lezotte and Recorder S L Johnson. De Molay Commandery No. 1 ET regular conclave on the third Wednesday with G D Lezotte and HL Grat as recorder.
O R M Musquitine Tribe No 95 meets every Thursday at 8 p m in K O T M ball Visiting chiefs are invited to attend the meetings Dr H Johnson Dean Sachem FE Gof C of BR
M. W. of A. Muscatine Camp No 106 conducts regular weekly meetings Tuesdays at Woodmen Hall Olds Block. W I k Ashton serves as Consul and J A Leyda as Clerk.
Modern Brotherhood of America lodge MS3A Bend City Lodge No. 145 meets on the first and third Mondays at the K of P building. Dr E H King serves as president and Chas Ryan as secretary. Members in good standing are invited to attend.
Woodbine Camp No 742 Royal Neighbors of America meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays each month. Officers listed include Oracle Mrs Kate Dunker Recorder Mrs Kata Parvin and Receiver Mrs Cora McVoy. Visiting neighbors in good standing are welcome.
G A R HEADQUARTERS Shelby Norman Post No 231 meets the 61st and third Tuesdays each month at G A R hall East Second street Visiting members welcome Commander A B Rebmel Adjutant Gus Schmidt
B P O Elks Muscatine Lodge No 304 holds Monday meetings at o'clock sharp at the Elks Mall 122 Iowa Avenue over Cook Musser Bank. Visitors welcome. Dr H Johnson Dean EB B W Richards secretary.
The text lists two fraternal bodies in Muscatine. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Homestead No. 336, meets Wednesdays in Yeomas hall above Jack Wisch & Sons hardware on East Second street with Foreman J. M. L. Payne and Correspondent Mrs. B. C. Ingraham. Muscatine Aerie No. 815 holds Tuesdays at 8 PM in Eagle Lodge ball above Dunbar restaurant with W. C. Towers as W P and John P. Breen as Secretary.
oO and G Electa Chapter No 22 meets the second and fourth Mondays monthly. Mrs Fannie Reinicke is Worthy Matron and Mrs August Othmer is Secretary. Muscatine Lodge No 5 meets every Monday at 7 30 pm. Miriam Lodge No 27 IX of H meets second and fourth Fridays at 7 20 pm. Prairie Encampment No meets first and third Fridays at 7 30 pm.
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