Survivor of the Lee Newspaper Syndicate
A brief AP report notes a survivor affiliated with the Lee Newspaper Syndicate, reflecting on ongoing industry developments and the lasting impact of syndicate networks on regional media coverage.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1907
Page
3
A brief AP report notes a survivor affiliated with the Lee Newspaper Syndicate, reflecting on ongoing industry developments and the lasting impact of syndicate networks on regional media coverage.
Representatives oversee new lots on Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge. In Chicago at 750 Marquette Building Kaywo and Auung preside, directing the oversight.
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal is issued in five page sections on Tuesday and Friday nights. Delivery is by carrier within the city for ten cents per week. Daily by mail three dollars per year. Semi Weekly by mail one year and four dollars.
The Journal announces agency locations including East Hill Clayhinese Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine W F Mikschs Grocery End of street car track C A Buschs Drug Store Hershey eanuasrcMNuT Kecklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill J B Fuller Grocery.
A damaged OCR fragment from the Beth Editorial office appears to preserve only scattered letters and labels about telephones. No clear event or names are legible to establish a factual item or outcome.
The publisher Frank D. Throop and notary William R. Jayne certify the Muscatine Journal printed and circulated 6,082 copies during November 1907. The sworn statement lists various daily figures and confirms the overall average circulation for the month.
The county is stirred by a cottage murder in Fairport as a suspect, Jones, remains at large. Gov. Cummins announced a $200 state reward, the largest in such cases, while Muscatine county pursues all leads with local officers continuing the manhunt.
The notice urges cooperation from Crook Trailers nationwide and offers a substantial reward. While not as large as desired, the sum is presented as better than nothing.
The world mourns Oscar Bernadotte the scholarly and benevolent king of Sweden who guided Norway and Sweden during their union. Citizens across Sweden and Norway express deep sorrow as they remember a ruler described as a friend protector and benefactor.
Citizens call for a full investigation into the West Virginia mine horror. The writer alleges criminal negligence or carelessness caused the accident and urges the guilty party to be held fully responsible for what they call a wholesale murder.
The far west is soon to give us another example of the failure of popular government. The scene on this occasion has been transferred from Colorado, California and Idaho to Nevada.
Every American with red blood in his veins loves a fighter. No matter what you think about him you can't help but feel kindly toward Uncle Joe Cannon on this score.
The Atlantic Telegraph notes that Iowa faces an unprecedented political clash in 1908 affecting the senatorial question and the entire state and congressional tickets. It asserts that those who doubt this are not familiar with Gov Cummins and his allies.
The Rockwell City Advocate says it did not intend to threaten Senator Dolliver. The campaign is very young and Jonathan P. has time to align with his party as temperatures warm up.
The Iowa Falls Citizen opines that the home stretch of the upcoming season will see a closely drawn race with little change from the previous lineup, suggesting the lines and contenders will largely resemble last year.
The Laurens Sun notes Cummins papers praise Dolliver for backing his longtime ally and choosing to stand by his old friend, Senator.
Reminiscences of long ago recounts a new crossing at Second street and Iowa avenue turning impassable mud into manageable routes. The note urges city council action on similar repairs across town as entertainment notes report rain delaying Tremont hall performances and street antics with a wild bull disrupting traffic.
Forty years ago burglars entered the Springer and Boland grocery on Second Street near Mulberry and stole a few items. A merchant’s residence nearby was also broken into. intruders tried to enter through windows and doors but failed and fled. The river channel in front of the city was nearly clear of ice with shore buildup. Lyons and Burlington saw their river ice close on Friday and Saturday respectively.
About twenty men were employed today digging a trench on Water street from the avenue to Caale and Mulford's mill in preparation for laying a main water pipe. Mrs. J Humberger, while attending to household duties in her kitchen Saturday, suffered an accident.
The Emmetsburg Reporter suggests a joint debate on the senatorship between Senator Dolliver and Governor Cummins would favor Dolliver, who would not be "blowing his own horn," implying a modest approach could win points.
The ceremony united Edward J. Zeidler, a Muscatine business man, and Emma Mark at eight o clock in the elegant future home at Sixth and Chestnut. The Fraternal Union Death Benefit Auxiliary elected officers: President M. C. Briggs, Vice President Andrew Fischer, Secretary and Treasurer H. H. Sharrar.
O. A. B. and Legion of Honor sections are dense with timely material and 57 illustrations. The notice notes a yearly price of $1.00 and credits Sprague Publishing Co. of Detroit, Michigan.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil reports a quip that when the comptroller of the currency demanded banks reveal their hands, all national banks allegedly held aces and kings, a metaphorical claim about the sector's strength.
The Knoxville Journal states Governor Cummins has done more than any Iowa governor in years to secure enforcement of the state liquor laws.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican quips that if business men stretched currency as some stretch their conscience, there would be little fear of financial panics. This concise remark frames concern over monetary practices and public nerves.
The Hampton Chronicle reports the Iowa tariff issue has been relegated to the four winds until the Davenport case is disposed of, delaying any decision or action on the matter.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notes Senator Dolliver has begun something that many friends of Senator Allison regret to see started. The remark hints at political maneuvering causing concern among allied circles.
The Vinton Eagle quotes the Republican Party declaring they have never been afraid of the tariff, framing the stance as a consistent position on trade policy.
The December American Boy offers continued chapters of Jimmy Jones Pirate and That Dillingham Boy, plus multiple short tales such as The Kid's Christmas and How Santa Claus Came to the Widow Piper. It includes The Blasting of Tom Henry's Career, Wasson the Young Chief, and other features with an interview of Fielding H. Yost.
The December Sports Afield issue offers engaging pieces on hunting rights in gameland and Ute life sketches. It features The Nine Tides of Sienna-Boghar, Missouri Exile tribute to Mark Twain, Christmas in Natal, and other bright travel and sport pieces. Your dealer or 15 cents to Sportsfield, 358 Dearborn St, Chicago, ill.
A December Century poem recounts a child’s bedtime scene where a mother helps undress, sits by the fire, and rocks the child. The verse observes warmth, closeness, and a gentle transition to sleep as the flames flicker and the child awakens to a new day.
Jennie Meriden writes in Leslie's Weekly on embracing both joy and sorrow. She asserts hearts should know full life beyond mere sunshine or shade and insist on giving joy its due despite sorrow or fortune. Shadows accompany all smiles and tears through the years.
H H McClure, noted newspaper syndicate man, penning an appreciation of Mr Dooley in December American Magazine. His publishers announce Ph D Mr Dooley will write exclusively for The American Magazine in 1908.
Jim confesses he bore another man’s guilt to protect Diana Kerhill and awaits the truth as Petrie reveals Lady Kerhill’s belief in his return home. The sun sinks over the cabin while Jim recalls years away and dreams of a reconciled life back in England.
Jim Carston, newly master of himself, raves about home and England. He recalls Maudsley Towers, old London, and the English ways, dreaming of returning to the crowds, buses, music halls, and clubs, eager to reclaim his life. Petrie watches, spellbound, as Jim declares his plans.
Fragmentary prose evokes a young man named Jim reaching toward a past that becomes his future. A note hints at a life stage of supreme exaltation as the scene pauses with To Be Continued.
James Donahue of New Britain Connecticut reports that after trying several kidney remedies and doctors he improved after taking Foley's Kidney Cure. After the second bottle he showed improvement and five bottles cured him completely enabling him to pass a strict life insurance examination. A W Morgan at 107 West Second Street endorses Foley's Kidney Cure for backache and all kidney and bladder troubles.
The December Red Book Magazine presents two Christmas tales of distinct types. Harriet Prescott Spofford writes The Christmas Gift, while William Hamilton Osborne contributes For Shorty Cullens Kids.
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