Representatives in New York and Chicago Offices Named
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwelll as in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building names Payne and Young as in charge.
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1906
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwelll as in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building names Payne and Young as in charge.
Terms to Subscribers announce the Daily Journal issued every evening except Sunday and the Semi Weekly Journal issued 8 pages Tuesday and 8 pages Friday nights. Daily delivery by carrier in city with weekly 10 cents collection. Rates: Daily one year by mail 3.00 Semi Weekly one year 1.50.
The Journal enumerates city agencies and shops including East Hill with Clay Kneese Grocery on East 2nd street, South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery, end of street car track, W C A Busch's Drug Store on Hershey Avenue, Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery, and West Hill Sharrar's Grocery.
A cryptic office memo from the Bell Telephone unit references the Mississippi Valley region. The unreadable fragment hints at internal communications or scheduling without providing concrete details or outcomes.
The Muscatine Journal releases its annual edition highlighting local progress and prosperity. Articles cover bank deposits over 5 million dollars, Iowa National Guard ties with Company C, and the city directory history by former editor John Mahin. Readers are urged to study the issue for helpful, interesting content.
News of the death of Bishop McCabe spreads sorrow across Methodists nationwide as tributes begin.
Distinguished churchman Chaplain McCabe earned national fame through lecture tours including The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison. He influenced Methodist history as a devout church worker and gifted financial agent aiding many churches and colleges.
Congress faces Roosevelt over the discharge of colored soldiers in Browns ville Texas. The President sent a special message detailing every aspect of the subject, and lawmakers are likely to conclude he knew what he was doing in separating the alleged negro rowdies from government service.
The interstate commerce commission completes a sweeping plan to probe railroad management. State legislatures prepare meetings and revoke common passes as tensions rise, signaling stormy times ahead for railroad corporations.
The Mt Pleasant school board elected a civilian janitor amid sixteen applicants two of whom were veterans. The selection sparked a threat of a lawsuit under soldier preference law, as only one civilian could be chosen.
The Hawkeye praises the latest phase of simplified spelling and humorously notes that foreigners struggle to learn English, saying “they threw thru overboard and are now through with it.”
Washington dispatch notes a current shortage of five dollar bills but observes Christmas only four days away. The report expects no bill shortage after January first and hints at holiday spending effects driving currency usage.
Evangelist Sundy claims a recent revival reached 2,763 converts across his event circuit. The tally highlights broad reach and steady turnout as organizers promote ongoing outreach.
The report recalls a wicked old town atmosphere when he first struck Kewanee, suggesting a rough frontier spirit and early trouble as the revival began.
The Burlington Hawkeye dismisses suggestions of war between the United States and Japan as shredded nonsense of kitchen diplomacy, urging a practical approach over heated rhetoric.
The state board of equalization ruled that the beneficiary mortuary and relief funds of fraternal organizations are exempt from taxation. This measure is described as good common sense, regardless of its legal status.
Readers are invited to explore the Journal by sections with each page offering something of interest. The note urges enjoying the issue as a whole and discovering varied content across sections.
The Davenport Times endorses increasing the Iowa Supreme Court membership to prevent deadlocks, arguing a larger bench would improve timely decision making and judicial balance.
The Des Moines Capital argues that if inheritance tax is evaded as easily as other taxes, adoption would not trigger widespread alarm among certain people. This view frames tax avoidance as a manageable issue rather than a crisis.
The Burlington Hawkeye reports that people with income oppose an income tax while those without income would be willing to pay it. The article highlights a divide in opinion across income classes and suggests contrasting attitudes toward taxation.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes the President shows a full hand of messages and that the progress of the game suggests he is leading from his long suit.
The Clinton Herald quips that most authors who write on troubled marriages are single, arguing that married writers would be too busy with their own issues to write about them.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican cautions readers not to assume a forthcoming legislature will deliver a specific primary election law and urges clarity on the type of primary system that may be enacted.
The Dubuque Telegraph notes that Roosevelt has little concern for discretion or traditional procedures. It argues the world no longer expects him to follow established forms and norms.
The Charles City Intelligencer doubts Maj. John F. Lacey can win Senate, calling it unlikely that a defeated congressman would be a safe United States senator choice.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notes the Carnegie proposition would cut taxes for the common people and prevent heirs of the wealthy from wasting wealth by limiting extravagant spending.
An old advertisement touts Pr King s New Life Pills as a cure for serious bowel trouble. It claims the remedy wards off illness and emphasizes a 25 cent price at Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
West Liberty Iowa December 20 Mrs H C Hall hosted Fortnightly club session on James Lane Allen with a life sketch A Review of Reign of Law read by Mrs O H Martin discussion led by Mrs H J Ditmars Sixteen members attended Next meeting set for January 7 at Mrs Dr Long East Fourth street Local residents noted include John Hooly Iowa City visiting Mrs D C McKee guest at Mrs Charlie Peters home Rebekah lodge attendance and other town movements reported including travel to Cedar Rapids Muscatine and Okla homa Funeral services held for John A Webb conducted by Mrs Josephine Hollingsworth with pallbearers named Local social notes cover arrivals departures housekeeping moves and visits by multiple residents.
Mr Barclay retires after a closing out sale with forty head sold at an average $106 attracting many from surrounding towns including Miss Dora Westfall who suffered a fall at the milk factory but is recovering. Mrs Ralph Barclay and baby plan Christmas visit from Mason City while Mrs Clapp of Muscatine visited Bert Hine. George Williams left for Muscatine.
Wapello Iowa reports Hon H M Letts and wife visiting, Rev Barnes speaking at union temperance meeting, Paul Peters sustains a broken arm at school, Fred Keck moving to Main Street residence, several residents visiting Des Moines and Des Moines area, library fundraising plan requires 159 names at one dollar, and local social updates with arrivals and travel to Arkansas and Nebraska.
Leading medical writers and teachers from multiple schools endorse Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for weak stomach dyspepsia catarrhal stomach liver complaints and chronic bowel issues. The formula includes Black Cherrybark Golden Seal Bloodroot Stone root Mandrake root and Queen's root with glycerine as solvent. A pamphlet of extracts from authorities is mailed free on request from Dr. Pierce Buffalo NY.
Mr Grey discovers his prized diamond is a fake and suspects an American guest, Fairbrother. A cousin's list of London guests narrows suspects to two, including Fairbrother, whose New York status and wealth hint at guilt. Grey plans a secret probe with his daughter along.
The Letts column reports a U B Sunday school Christmas tree with gifts and candies at W H Snyder’s, plus several local updates. Eph Shellabarger and Mrs McGrew are ill, doctors consulted in Muscatine, and Toland family leaves town. Adam Stamm sold land west of town at 120 dollars per acre. Bessie Letts visits the Junction. small items on furs and Christmas dishes appear at Snyder’s.
Iowa Central Railway offers a holiday round trip to Havana Cuba at one fare on December 18 19 and 20 with return by January 9. Travel via New Orleans with Southern Pacific steamers. For rates and details contact A B Cutts G P T A Minneapolis Minn.
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