Journal Printing Co. Official Paper of City and County
The Journal Printing Co publishes the official paper for Muscatine city and county. Circulation is stated to exceed all other local papers combined and to be at least three times that of any other daily. The staff includes F. D. Throop as publisher and L. P. Loomis as managing editor. Associated Press and Lee Syndicate members. Offices in New York and Chicago with staff in charge at each location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Subscriptions Terms for The Daily Journal and Journal
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal comes 10 pages Tuesday and 6 pages Friday nights. Daily delivery in the city or by carrier and weekly collection at 10 cents per week. Daily one year by mail is $3.00. Semi-Weekly one year pricing is listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Journal
Journal Agencies Established By The Journal
The Journal has set up agencies for its leaders convenience at 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 frieneries avenue Recklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill J H Fuller Grocery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Hill
Clay Kneese
East 2Nd Street
South Muscatine
W. F. Miksch
W. C. A. Busch
Hershey Frieneries
Muscatine Journal December 1907 Circulation Statement
Sworn circulation report for Muscatine Journal for December 1907 shows totals of 6,325 printed, 6,275 paid, and 6,278 for different measures. Figures include serial balances and distribution totals across editions, with discrepancies noted between reported and actual circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Csccssscovecscsae
Missinnippi Valley
Muscatine Journal
Sa Bae
Han
SOO Speer
BSED
Anton
Muscatine Journal December 1907 print run sworn
Frank D. Throop publisher of the Muscatine Journal swears the above number of copies were printed and circulated during December 1907. Subscribed and sworn to before me January 2, 1908 by Arthur Hoffman, Notary Public, Muscatine County, Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank D. Throop
The
Muscatine Journal
Muscatine Co
State of Lowa
Arthur Hoffman
Love Match or Sacrificial Union in Vanderbilt Nuptials
The piece questions if Gladys Vanderbilt's wedding to Count Oh-What-Name is a genuine love match or another instance of American heiresses marrying foreigners for status. It warns against sensational reports from yellow journalism and emphasizes loyalty to American women while noting rumors around international alliances and family pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Gladys Vanderbilt
Marriage, money, and titles in a modern love tale
A columnist rails against American heiresses marrying foreign nobles for money, suggests law limits, and mocks the gilded life. In a Bedlam of social satire, Gladys’s match is questioned while a different drama unfolds in Hav erford’s house as Miss Grainger seeks shelter and Mrs Brenton contemplates aid.
Allison and Cummins on rate regulation in senate
Davenport Times argues Allison has greater influence in the Senate on national rate regulation and anti pass laws, noting Cummins could not exceed Allison’s impact in twenty years and that both have supported relevant state and national measures. It stresses Allison’s current influence over Cummins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Allison
Senate
Cummins
Iowa
Har vard Professor Sparks Controversial Chicago Remark
A Chicago address by a Harvard professor claimed two thirds of American university professors should be killed. The remark drew sharp criticism from Chicago university staff for sensational rhetoric and the apparent privilege of a northern institution to utter such a provocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Harvard
Chicago
Chicago University
Standard Oil fights ad space bias in Tarbell dispute
The Sioux City Journal notes Standard Oil must pay periodicals to print its side of the case in advertising columns while periodicals pay Ida Tarbell for presenting the opposing view in the midst of pure reading matter. It adds the Standard Oil company cannot find any law to punish such discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Standard Oil
World and Brooklyn Paper Stand Against Bryan Nomination
The New York World and the Brooklyn Eagle declare they will not support Bryan if he is nominated. A similar pledge from William Randolph Hearst could clinch the nomination for Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
A Burning Shame: Bucklen's Arnica Salve Ad
An old advertisement touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a remedy for burns sores piles cuts wounds and ulcers at 25 cents from M Haverkamp's Prescription Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havercamp
Reminiscences and Notices From Tremont Hall
A brief column reports W F Brannan lecture on India at Tremont hall praised for skill and reception. It notes the Badger State steamer's return from winter quarters and Muscatine crew details, plus a funeral sermon announcement for Mrs Sarah Pelton and remarks on a man’s fear of a heavy sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Ingman
Uncle Sam
Muscatine
J. C. Powell
Columbus City
Sarah Pelton
Musserville
Ice dealers suspend operations as season ends early
Forty years ago Col. E T S Schenck left for Louisville to report after his Freedmen's Bureau appointment while Henry O’Conner headed to the state capital for the legislature. Neidie and Son, the largest ice dealers, have suspended operations after delivering 1 100 tons. Other dealers reportedly produced seven to eight hundred tons, pushing total output well above last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. E. T. S. Schenck
Freedmen’s Bureau
Louisville
Henry O'Conner
Neidie and Son
Pod of Brazil nuts linked to Durant trade tale
Twenty years ago C. B. Kent received a genuine pod or ball containing Brazil nuts in the natural shape. He got it from a friend in Boston. K. Van Camp of Sweetland township sold to C. B. King of Durant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Kent
Boston
K. van Camp
Sweetland Township
C. B. King
Durant
Mrs Hull Still In Danger After Train Collision
Twenty years ago Mrs Hull remained seriously injured after being struck by the Cannon Ball train near Atalissa. Latest reports are unfavorable, with no sign she is out of danger. J P Watson noted the thermometer at eight degrees above zero this morning and rising. G W Schall of North Dakota is visiting his brother E F Schall in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Atalissa
J. P. Watson
G. W. Schall
North Dakota
E. F. Schall
Local notes from Fairport area ten years past
Fred Wetzel, with a broken right leg from an accident near Fairport, rests comfortably. Sam R. Davis wed Miss Margaret Potts by Rev J W Hackley. they departed for Montezuma. Clara Dale celebrated her birthday at East Hill with about 30 friends. Mrs John Smith, wife of a cabin boat resident and longtime veteran, died, leaving a husband and son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Wetzel
Fairport
J. W. Hackley
Sam R. Davis
Poweshiek County
Rock Island
Margaret Potts
Montezuma
Clara Dale
East Hill
John Smith
Brenton Offers Shelter for Troubled Visitor
Mrs Brenton proposes lodging for the distressed Grainger, avoiding hotels. Rupert Haverford and I discuss Harper’s role. Brenton plans to speak with the young woman and arrange discreet help. Harper is busy in the study, Katherine Grainger appears exhausted as the scene ends. To Be Continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverford
MrsMlayerford
Harper
Agnes Brenton
Matthew Woolgar
Mrs. Brenton
Paris
Camilla
Grainger
Rupert Haverford
Lancing
Katherine Grainger
Drake Men Want Frats At Drake University
Des Moines reports the student body at Drake University debates altering policy to recognize secret societies as fraternities. Talks indicate if the university will publish these groups as fraternities, ending the current unofficial status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drake
Des Moines
Drake University
New Y M C A at Iowa City to cost 100000 dollars
A movement in Iowa City aims to build a new Y M C A for the state university students. Secretary Magee has conferred with local association head Heinzman and several important announcements are expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Y. M. C. A
Iowa City
State University
Magee
Heinzman
Burglars Hit Four Shops in Council Bluffs
Four Council Bluffs establishments were robbed Friday night by burglars seeking cash and provisions but only about $3 in cash was stolen along with a supply of provisions. Local authorities are investigating the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Painter Davenport Hageman Falls to Death at Malting Plant
Max Hageman, a painter active in his trade union, died after falling four stories from a scaffold at the Davenport Malting company plant. He expired in an ambulance before reaching Mercy hospital where he was being transported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Max Hageman
Mercy Hospital
Death of Cedar Rapids Salesman in Hotel Restroom
August A. Anderson, a longtime traveling salesman, died suddenly of apoplexy in a toilet room at the Montrose hotel. His body was moved to Manchester, Iowa, for burial and the funeral will be held there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
A. Anderson
Montrose Hotel
Manchester
Iowa
Iowa City High Downs Grinnell in Disarmament Debate
Iowa City High School defeated Grinnell at Grinnell in a debate on international disarmament. Team members Arlo Wilson John Gwynne and Edgar Ashton upheld disarmament. This marked the ninth straight victory for Iowa City High, coached by Frank H. Randall, who is now a university debating coach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Grinnell
Iowa City High School
Arlo Wilson
John Gwynne
Edgar Ashton
Frank H. Randall
Estray notice of dark bay colt taken up in Seventy-Six Township
Joseph O'Brien took up a dark bay gelding with a star on the forehead and white nose end and left hind foot in Seventy-Six Township on January 8 1998. The animal weighs about 675 pounds and is listed under Addison Hopson J P A 8 Lawrence Auditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph O'Brien
Addison Hopson
Lawrence
Osage Man Dies After Fatal Action During Liquor Case
Osage resident O. Botham has been convicted twice and awaits a second sentencing for illegal liquor sales. He reportedly shot himself to death, timing the act to fall under an Illinois Central train, his body ground to pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osage
O. Botham
Illinois Central
ZEMO Promises Quick Skin Cure for Eczema and Pimples
An advertisement touts ZEMO as a permanent external cure for eczema and pimples. It claims the liquid draws germs to the skin surface and destroys them leaving clear healthy skin. Sample offered by E. W. Rose Med Co and sold by A. W. Morgan at 107 West Second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ZEMO
E. W. Rose Med. Co
St. Louis
A. W. Morgan
West Second Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
the Journal BY Journal Printing CO
F. D. Throop
L. P. Loomis
Associated Press
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Iowa Lvening Press Association
Ave Presentatives
New York
W. S4th St
Monorth Bidg
la Coste & Maxwell
Marquette Building
Payne & Young
Journal Agencies
Srecklerville
Chayka's Grocery
West Hill
J. H. Fuller Grocery
Gladys
National
House of Representatives
Illinois
International Commerce Commission
Papa
Burt
Paderewski
Weber
Weber Piano
Aeolian Hall
Weber Piano Company
Fifth Avenue
H. Schmidt & Son CO
East Secound Street
Hostetter
W. F. Brannan
Tremont Hall
India
Multum In
Parvo
Badger State
Capt. Phelps
J. G. Beggs
Mr. Ingersoll
Joseph Bartholomew
William Wiley
Lorand Opera House
Chamberlin, Hindt & CO
Charles Hh.guilstury
Hesident Mer
Klaw & Erlanger
Reynolds & Wayne
Edmond
Reynolds
Hass
State News
Briep
Mir
Frank Holland
Fickland
F.nd
Prince
the Model Laundry
G. £. Laflin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!