Representatives in New York and Chicago Offices
The notice lists the New York Office at 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge and the Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1906
Page
3
The notice lists the New York Office at 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge and the Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
The Daily Journal prints six evenings weekly except Sunday and the Semi-Weekly Journal delivers eight pages on Tuesday and Friday nights. Daily by carrier in-city and weekly collection ten cents. yearly mail rates are 3.00 dollars for daily and 1.50 dollars for semi weekly.
The Journal outlines agencies around the city for reader convenience. Listings include East Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Washburns Grocery End of Street Car Track W C A Buschs Drug Store Kershey Avenue Kecklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill Sherrars Grocery with Bell telephones for business and editorial offices.
The article celebrates Christmas as the brightest holiday, highlighting generosity, selflessness, and the joy of giving. It emphasizes the season's universal reach from workers to the wealthy and recalls Tiny Tim's blessing as a moral call to kindness. The Journal extends warm Christmas greetings to all readers.
The state debates a possible successor to Joseph Seldon Bailey as a contest over the senatorial seat looms despite Bailey's claim as the Democratic nominee. Early assurances of at most four opposing votes have given way to a more doubtful outlook as the political situation evolves.
The state political scene shows Senator Bailey facing strong opposition as more than a dozen lawmakers publicly oppose his bid. Many others have not spoken or will be instructed by their constituents to vote against him when the legislature meets, suggesting Bailey’s defeat may be possible.
Senate amendment to free alcohol bill would let every farmer operate a still in barn lots by enabling denaturing of alcohol in small quantities. The change replaces individual warehouses with a system allowing special arrangements under internal revenue to remove prohibitive costs and simplify oversight. This aims to adopt the German distillation model permitting farm groups to manufacture alcohol under lighter government supervision.
Bishop Charles C. McCabe who died in Philadelphia was buried in Evanston Illinois. He gained national fame for his lectures including The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison and The Sunny Side of Life in Libby Prison. His platform work made him a recognizable figure across the country.
The New York Globe reports the appointment of James Bryce as the British ambassador, detailing his diplomatic background and expected role in Washington. Bryce, a prominent diplomat and scholar, arrives amid shifting Anglo American relations and will present credentials to the U.S. government.
An advertisement touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for indigestion dyspepsia costiveness biliousness head ache and female ills. It urges readers to ask their druggist for a free illustrated almanac from 1807.
The January Red Book Magazine presents eight actress portraits and a dramatic Louis V. De Foe essay on new plays. It features varied short tales by Ella Tyrbout, Elliott Flower, Leo Crane, Lefa Field Hubbell, Alice and Claude Ashkew, and William Hamilton Osborne, plus works by Bronson Howard, Sherman, Stealy, Crissey, Perry, Oliver, Phillips, and Currie, marking a strong start to 1907.
The piece argues that appointing Mr. Bryce as American ambassador would be extraordinary and uniquely beneficial. It praises his deep understanding of American institutions, liberal sympathy, and lifelong commitment to neighborly love, contending Britain would betray its interests by not making the appointment.
Evanston Illinois December 22 1906 letter to the Journal editor notes corrections for fifty years ago. Pete Musser and his brother Richard were omitted from 1856 survivors list and the Musser Lumber Company later formed by Peter Musser and relatives is highlighted. Also praises George W Dillaway for early water works stock and builds Muscatine.
The Kansas City Times discusses a proposal to dock members for unearned pay by tracking attendance and enforcing absences. It cites a Tennessee representative Gaines and an old law permitting deductions, arguing for stricter economy and questioning enforcement.
Leslie's Weekly notes government counsel George H. Phelps will oppose forcing John D. Rockefeller to testify in person in the Ohio Standard Oil litigation. Rockefeller says he has not been involved in company operations for years, leaving his value as a witness to be determined.
Robert E. Park argues King Leopold uses the Belgian embassy and Baron Moncieur to sway opinion in the United States and Britain. He notes Leopold's mounting influence hopes, including a 8 440 000 acre rubber territory controlled by a French American English company led by Thomas P. Ryan. Leopold relies on this alliance to block Congo debate at the forthcoming congress.
The text argues a tired liver stems from poor nutrition and overwork. Start with digestion, restore stomach function, then liver improves. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is claimed to re energize digestion, purge toxins, and relieve liver burden, with explicit instructions and note it is non secret with known composition.
The notice describes gradual paralysis risk from nervous exhaustion with symptoms like insomnia irritability memory loss and weakness. It promotes Dr A W Chase's Nerve Pills claiming to restore nerves by creating new blood and nerve force. Available at dealers and Dr A W Chase Medicine Co Buffalo NY with A W Morgan as local agent.
A January issue of Everybody's profiles a Congo money affair with political and social tensions. The essay examines exploitation, resource flow, and international impact, highlighting key figures and the moral questions surrounding exploitation and aid.
From The Point of View in the January Scribner the piece discusses the hardships a professor faces and the toll on his wife born of poverty. It contrasts scholarly restraint with desires for society luxury and notes the shared burdens of housekeeping and raising children while highlighting the solidarity of poorer spouses.
An old advertisement promotes Dr. King’s New Life Pills for constipation. Havercamp’s Prescription Drug Store lists a 25 cent price and urges readers to keep the appendix active and healthy.
Wellman Iowa residents share holiday visits as Wm Junkin family returns from Minnesota for Christmas. The M FE Sunday school hosts a Christmas program and Epworth League plans a home talent show. Local business leaders form a commercial club to lease a Main Street brick building for an opera house, signaling entertainments to come.
Miss Inez Weber spent her vacation at home while Roy and Mrs Williamson welcomed a second daughter born December 23. Flora McBride and Mary Johnson of Muscatine visit relatives here. Alonzo Diller installed a new telephone. Grandma Baker moved to her son Johns. Mrs Smith of Muscatine stayed a few days then rode the Milwaukee back home. Mrs Forbes and two children visit an uncle in Danville for the holidays.
The Bobbs Merrill Company issued a illustrated thirty six page catalog sent free to readers. It lists half price offers on Cosmopolitan Home Magazine and Reader Magazine plus bargain prices on other leading magazines. Request by postal card to Magazine Agency Department Indianapolis Ind.
In a snowbound confrontation, a wounded agent slips a covert warning to his master’s wife while Abner Fairbrother plots to seize a diamond and silence his rival. A hospital of deceit unfolds as plans collide, with Mrs. Fairbrother’s fear triggering a fatal gambit.
A man in a supper room encounters a poised woman at the center of a social scene. Her distant elegance unsettles him and his grip tightens on a hidden stiletto, hinting at a planned act. The moment ends with a cliffhanger as the scene leaves their fates unresolved.
The Iowa Central lists round trip excursion tickets at one and one third fare for December 20 21 22 23 26 25 30 31 and January 1 with returns valid through January 7 1907. Details and folders available from agents.
The timetable lists trains in both directions with numbers and times for Davenport Chicago routes including No 12 No 50 No 30 and No 4 No 74 Local Freight No 78 and Golden State Limited. It notes The Golden State Limited will only board or alight passengers at El Paso and westward and shows arrivals and departures for east and west going passengers and Wilton branch trains daily except Sunday.
North and southbound timetable details for Muscatine and surrounding stations including Round House Hahn's Switch Fruitland Grandview Elrick Junction Wapello and connections with Iowa Central and other lines. Notes specify daily or Saturday limitations and train number connections with Burlington and Elrick Junction schedules.
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