Code Journal Publication Notice Profile
Official Muscatine paper details circulation claims and press affiliations. Lists publisher F D Throop and editors L P Loomis with AP and syndicate memberships and Chicago office address.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1908
Page
3
Official Muscatine paper details circulation claims and press affiliations. Lists publisher F D Throop and editors L P Loomis with AP and syndicate memberships and Chicago office address.
The Daily Journal appears every weekday except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal offers 10 pages on Tuesday and 8 pages on Friday nights. Daily home delivery by carrier costs 10 cents per week. yearly mail price is 3.00 dollars. Semi-Weekly yearly rate is 1.50 dollars.
The Journal outlines local agencies for reader convenience including East Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine W F Mikschs grocery End of street car track W C A Buschs Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill J H Fuller Grocery.
Editorial and business offices for Bell in the Mississippi Valley region listed with references to press facilities. Details are incomplete due to fragmented text.
Sworn detailed circulation statement for January 1908 lists daily and total figures. Entries show multiple days with 6,000 to 6,150 circulation and a final sum of 164,805.
Publisher F. D. Throop declares six copies of the January 1908 Muscatine Journal were printed and circulated. Notary William R. Jayne confirms the affidavit on February 1, 1908 in Muscatine County, Illinois.
The Republican State Central Committee of Iowa calls a delegate convention in Des Moines on March 18 1908 at 11 a.m. to elect four delegates at large to the Chicago National Convention. District caucuses meet at 10 a.m. to form committees. district conventions may align with the state meeting. Delegates allocated by county and votes for Cummins in 1906.
The national finances are described as in excellent shape to endure an imminent but likely brief period of industrial reaction. The weekly financial review by Henry highlights the robustness of fiscal standing amidst anticipated economic shifts.
Clews notes conflicting market signals with resistance to bad news and higher valuations due to easy money. He cites increased monetary supplies, rising interior funds, and higher European bank reserves lifting security values and bonds. He predicts a prolonged business low mood ahead and critiques the President's message as pre election pressure on Congress.
Iowa Press Comment notes Mt. Vernon residents undergo three appendicitis operations in one week, illustrating strict up-to-date medical responsiveness and community health concerns.
A Vinton Times opinion argues that intelligence and character matter more than a name. The piece urges readers to move beyond naming power and focus on fundamental principles guiding public life.
Several papers in nearby districts announce the retirement of Bob Cousins as congressman from the Fifth district after multiple campaigns. The drives to retire him appear to be ongoing across the region.
Leslie M. Shaw signals possible return to Iowa political scene as supporters ready to back his leadership and stoke ongoing local tensions.
In Tama News style commentary, Cummins appears likely to win as voters recall past campaign dramatics. The piece casts Gear’s prior televised grilling as a cautionary memory and suggests little appetite for another confrontation with Allison.
The Marengo Democrat notes Dave Brant of the Iowa City Republican keeps the 1906 campaign steady with strong momentum while A. B. Cummins thrives when challenged. The piece calls Cummins a hard man to beat in politics.
Ottumwa reports John Kephart a farmer near Munterville aroused, picked up his shotgun, and killed himself instantly by a charge to the heart. Earlier his 95 year old father was placed in the county poor farm and died soon after amid neighbor criticism tied to the act.
The eighth Ladies' Benevolent society lecture by D C Richman will be at Tremont hall next Friday with The Talisman as the title. Ice limits navigation. ships John Bell and Clara Hine last sailed Monday. 40 years ago tales include Isaac R Mauck silver wedding gifts and Rev S T Allen resigning Trinity church to serve in Aurora Illinois. A new two story brick home is planned at Linn and Fourth by John A Wilson. A party at J A Realing hosted a bobsled ride to the Millar home with Misses Hattie Ettie Millar and other guests, including many named friends, with an oyster supper and games.
In a long dialogue, a bedraggled girl describes her lack of formal skills yet pride in sewing, gardening and reading. She longs for air and a garden setting, hopes for work arranged by Mr Haverford, and reveals love for children from her past as a pupil-teacher. Camilla arrives hungry and busy with nurse troubles.
On February 3 1878 Sunday, 30 years ago, Nick Meyers former Third Regiment band leader and noted cornetist joined the Hidden Hand band here yesterday and will travel.
The article notes broodings as the motive behind Kephart's suicide. Kephart, aged 60, is survived by a wife and eight children.
Harry Boyd Hurd, formerly a Journal carrier, becomes a member of Pam Donnelly and Glennon, lawyers, located in the Rookery, Chicago. Kate Wintermeyer entertained friends at a sleighing party to Wilton and back to the city. Will Lange family mourn four month old Arthur’s death from bronchitis. funeral set for tomorrow at two. Flintland opens a button factory run by Partridge Bros and W O Gray.
Enoch Johnson an 18 year old mule driver at the Roseland coal mine west of Ottumwa fell from a loaded coal car and was instantly killed as the train passed over him. He lived with his parents Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson on Caldwell street.
City council in special session hears representatives from Cleveland Vapor Light and Citizens Railway and Light discuss street lighting funding shortfall. No action taken. The council assigns the Automatic Button Co lease for Third street and schedules a committee of the whole to inspect the Hershey H. L. Co site.
S Joe Brown representing Mrs Brown reduced the claim from 1500 to 1000 after dropping an assault charge against the booth keeper. The suit was originally filed in Des Moines against J H Bell Coffee Co for refusing service at the Pure Food show on account of race.
Capt. J. M. Simpson denies plans to purchase a steamboat for the coming season to operate between Burlington and Keokuk. He believes the river trade is already served by the Eloise and will not add another vessel in opposition.
After a hard fought trial Judge R M Wright dismissed the jury and ruled in favor of Jud son Wells against Western Union Telegraph company. Wells won a verdict exceeding $12 000 plus interest.
William Daizell of Frankville Iowa was held for grand jury after a preliminary trial for shooting and killing his sister in law Mrs Geddes who refused his demand to divorce her husband and marry him. He remains in custody on bond awaiting grand jury action.
Ottumwa report says Ed Sisk a Milwaukee brakeman was thrown from a box car ladder when a hand hold broke. He lost both limbs in the accident and is listed in serious condition.
Arrangements are completed for Albert B. Cummins to appear on the Lincoln dinner program in Lincoln on February 12.
John L. Holmes of Keota Ia died at home Friday afternoon January 31 after months of diabetes illness. He leaves a wife a son Jorge partner in the grocery business a daughter Edith Teets six brothers James Oklahoma Davis Kansas William Williamsburg Indiana Charles West Chester Ellsworth and Frank Keota. The funeral was held today.
On January 28 1908 the committee of the whole met to review the Bloom property with most members present. The fire committee was instructed to consult Hershey H L Co and report on fixing quarters while the city engineer estimates the cost of a new front and Devitt negotiates terms with building owners if the city may purchase.
Mrs Brenton confronts Camilla about her feelings for Sammy Broxbourne during a morning in the Park. Agnes Lancing jokes about the wind while Camilla defends herself and references past dislike of Sammy as they talk by the fireplace. To Be Continued.
Ardon and surrounding area report small-town movements including Mr and Mrs Frank Butsler and children traveling to Haskins Ia to visit James Foster. Mrs Anna Byrne notes R W Deam and son reached Butte Mont safely. Local social events include Slough Road Sewing circle at Mrs J T Downer and revival meetings at St Johns chapel with Elder Patterson assisting Rev Ballard. Carloads of cattle and hogs shipped to Chicago by Altekruse Bros Downey Wriggs and others.
An age old warning touts neglect of a cold or cough as cruel. Dr Kings New Discovery claims to cure them and prevent consumption. Available at Havercamps Prescription Drug Store for 50c and 1.00.
Mason City. Kate Dorsey a young county school teacher on her way from home to the county superintendent office to take an examination froze both hands and her arms to the elbow a physician attended and she was returned home. She lives at Burchinal.
Muscatine Lodge No. 3804 B P O Elks meets every Monday at 8 o clock sharp in Liks Hall at 122 lawa avenue over Cook Musser Bank. Visiting members welcome. Officers listed include Dr H Johnson Dean and W Richards secretary.
Banner Lodge Degree of Honor holds meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays each month in the Pythian hall. Officers listed include Mrs. Mollie Wiles as chief of honor, Mary Crouch as financier, and Gussie Mull as recorder.
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