Journal Circulation Leads Muscatine Area Daily and Semiweekly
Official Journal of City and County promotes higher circulation than rival Muscatine papers with daily and semi weekly editions. Carriers deliver daily subscriptions for weekly rate and mail options available. Agencies list includes Huribut Grocery Booth Muscatine Toborg Bros. W. C. & Busca’s Drug Store and Chayka’s Grocery among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
East Bill
Huribut Grocery
East 2Nd Street
Booth Muscatine
Toborg Bros. Groccery
Oregon Street
W. C. & Busca
Hershey Avenna
Telegraph Office Directory Fragment from Bell System
A fragmentary listing from the Bell system shows business and editorial offices in Mississippi Valley with coded numbers. The OCR yields minimal readable context but marks Bell Telephone connections and location identifiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Mississippi Valley
Circulation Statement for Muscatine Journal December 1908
Sworn statement by F. D. Throop publisher of the Muscatine Journal lists monthly circulation figures. The notarized affidavit by Arthur Hoffman confirms distribution totals for December 1908, totaling 180,416 copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine Journal
Ares RS
Eae I
F. D. Throop
Joining the Procession
Commentary on leading and following in public displays and the crowd reaction to a Pageant. The piece notes newspaper alignment with current topics including a proposed two volume publication by Lillian Russell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Russell
Editorial Digs Lillian Mash Notes And Critics
A satirical column critiques Lillian’s Mash Notes and her Music Notes feature. The writer laments detractors, mocks editorial pretensions, and declares solidarity with a broader literary discussion while poking fun at male readers and circulating gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian
Muscatine Launch Club meeting approves life memberships
The Muscatine Launch Club held a notable gathering last evening voting to set life memberships at 75 dollars and to accept outstanding bonds at par or as payment. Members may also swap nonmember bonds worth 10 dollars for initiation fee relief, reflecting the club’s influential role in Muscatine’s river life and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Muscatine
a_e river point
Senator Bailey Votes No on Italian Relief Aid
Yesterday the national congress approved 800000 to aid quake stricken Italy provinces with only one dissenting vote. Senator Bailey of Texas stood alone in opposition, risking public rebuke to oppose a measure framed as humanity and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
National Congress
Washington
Bailey
Texas
Reminiscences of Long Ago 50 Years Past in Muscatine
Muscatine bank begins issuing bills this morning. Thurston joins J G Gordon in local mercantile firm. J E Willits of New Boston to Caroline Baxter of Muscatine wed this county. D D Flanner wed Isabel Brown at Stevens Point Wis former Muscatine man now with Flanner Seeley Ross Merrill Wis. Muscatine County and City Mutual society elected C Hacker president W M Amlong vice president D T Eaton secretary Jacob Erb treasurer for the ensuing year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurston
J. G. Gordon
Mr. Weinrich
J. E. Willits
New Boston
Caroline Baxter
Muscatine
Stevens Point
Wis
D. D. Flanner
Isabel Brown
Flanner, Seeley, Ross and Company
Merrill, Wis
Marriages in Louisa County on December 31
Forty years ago two weddings were recorded in Louisa County. Benjamin F Patterson married Mary E Keen at Melpine in a ceremony by Rev. J Armstrong. John B A Fuller wed Mary C Whisler at Elder E Magrew's residence, with both couples noted as residents of the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melpine
Miller hosts progressive euchre at Hotel Webster
Mr and Mrs W A Miller entertained about 50 friends last evening at progressive euchre in the hotel parlors honoring guests Miss Thode and Mrs Butts of Peoria Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Miller
Hotel Webster
Thode
Butts
Peoria
Factions and Follies in Year Start Muscatine Urges Reform
A Chicago Record-Herald litany against graft and vice prompts local editorials. Muscatine residents note paving repairs and city cleanliness as likely topics for council, while jokes about Turkey veils and water wagon humor circulate in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Panama
Nevada
Castro
Count Boni de Castellano
Tennessee crackdown on crime shown by Carmack murder case
Sioux City Tribune notes Tennessee's firm pursuit of the Reelfoot murderers and the court’s refusal to grant bail to ex Senator Carmack’s assassins. The editorial argues strong law enforcement regardless of social position would set a nationwide example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
Tennessee
Reelfoot
Carmack
Congressman Cousins to Lecture on Town Pioneers
Davenport Times reports Congressman Cousins will lecture at term end. The note praises his gift for vivid word pictures and mentions an address on the pioneers of Town and a congressional oration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Cousins
Congress
Kemble siblings return home from Burlington visit
Master John Harold Kemble and his sister Miss Hettie Kemble of Muscatine, who have been visiting their father J. M. Kemble, a collector for internal revenues at Burlington, returned home Friday with him after a few days’ stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harold Kemble
Hettie Kemble
Muscatine
J. M. Kemble
Burlington
Mr. Kemble
Mahin Advertising Company Announces New Chicago Arrangement
The circular from John Lee Mahin president and J H Snitzler secretary outlines a new business arrangement effective in Chicago. It notes Mahin’s successful, energetic work and mentions Magazines and Newspapers at the New York Life building, with Muscatine friends proud of his industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lee Mahin
J. H. Snitzler
Mahin Advertising Company
New York
Sinking of the Maine remembered by future platform lecturer
A living theme from the Maine disaster resonates with audiences as a future platform lecturer is praised as one of the greatest orators. The speaker’s words highlight the sinking’s impact and enduring relevance among listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Bloodgood Cutter wealth linked to Bible Society
The late Bloodgood H. Cutter of Little Neck L I left an estate valued at 665000 with more than 500000 left to the American Bible Society. The note suggests he did not earn his money from poetry, despite being titled the poet of Little Neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keokuk
Iowa attorney general could reform the Senate
A Sioux City Journal musing suggests the Iowa attorney general might reform the U S Senate if he were given a fair chance. The piece reflects on political reform and the potential impact of a strong state leader on national governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Iowa
Senate of the United States
Foraker Draws From Senate Race To Lick Taft Family
The Waterloo Courier notes that Foraker entered the senatorial race mainly to strike at the Taft family, using the contest as a device to challenge Taft interests rather than pursue a clear legislative agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Foraker
Taft
Washington and Near News on Rifle Practice Trend
The president promotes rifle use and marksmanship as a nationwide trend. Col. E J Dimmick notes growing civilian interest, school programs, and a possible Virginia training ground for troops, with heightened focus in national matches and navy crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Army
E. J. Dimmick
National Board For
Col. Dimmick
Congress
Virginia
District of Columbia
The Soul of Croesus A Tale of The Man Without A Conscience
Public domain vignette credits Gerald Villiers-Stuart for a 1908 tale. Entered at Stationer's Hall, all rights reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croesus
Gerald Villiers-Stuart
Stationer’s Hall
Comeback Threat from Wealthy Fury Over American Crisis
In a tense dialogue, Vandraken vows to return to America with two hundred million dollars to undermine the system and finance fighters, while Bulpitt condemns the threat. Vandraken rejects feudal power, contemplates violent rebellion, and warns of an endgame to quell the footwear trust.
Olive Branch social and business calls noted
Mrs. Blanche Fisher and daughter Celia visited Fruitland Tuesday afternoon followed by Nicklas calling in Fruitland Tuesday evening. The Holliday family from Muscatine visited Henry Nicklas’s home Tuesday. Emma Pantel and Miss Pantel called at the Hintermeister home Tuesday. Green Valley residents James Mickey and others passed through Olive Branch Friday toward Muscatine. The Literary society met poorly Wednesday at the Olive Branch schoolhouse. August Coover and Claude Hughes visited Muscatine Thursday. The Eisele family and August Johnson traveled from Green Valley to Muscatine Saturday on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Branch
Blanche Fisher
Celia
Fruitland
Nick. Nicklas
Boyd Holliday
Baby
Muscatine
Henry Nicklas
Emma Pantel
Fred Hintermeister
James Mickey
Green Valley
Harry Webster
Literary Society
August Coover
Charles Hall
Claude A. Hughes
Chas. Pantel
Will Eisele
Eddie
Grandpa Eisele
August Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Pearl Street
Scaejournal
BY Journal Printing CO
D. Throop
J. P. Loomis
Oficiai Paper
The
Associated Press
Ueiuver
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Iowa Evening Press Association
Deruss
Ee Keezierville
Chayka’s Grocery
West Hill
J. H. Fuller Grocery
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Tunate
State Bank
Des Moines Register and Leader
Journal
Ottumwa Courier
Lee Syndicat
Lee Syndicate
W. H. Norton
Cornell College
State Teachers’ Association
Western Flats
Turkey
Washington News and
Near News
Bureau of the Journal
Washington, D. C
Wakefield
Wakefield's
Man
America
Vandraken
Mr. Bulpitt
Bulpitt
Associated Trusts
Amalgamated Society of Industrial Corporation
O. K. Bulpitt
Mr. Vandraken
Creation
Mr. Bulpit
Tenderfoot
Golden Medical Discovery
Grand Opera House
Matinee
W. Mercer
MR. G. Carlton Guy
Hell
Philo Hay Spec. Co
Newark
N. J
Harfina
G. A. Reinicke
T. J. Kuechmann
Msbride & Cope
A. G. Bestenlehner
Roemoodenn G
Chamberlin, Mindt & CO
C. H. Salisbury
MR. R. W. Fraser
Iva Richards
Hills
James A. Frazer
Tramps
E. P, Day
East Second Street
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