Representatives At Offices In New York And Chicago
Representatives listed for two regional offices with in charge lawyers at New York 140 Nassau Street La Coste and Maxwell and Chicago 750 Marquette Building Payne and Young.
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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1907
Page
3
Representatives listed for two regional offices with in charge lawyers at New York 140 Nassau Street La Coste and Maxwell and Chicago 750 Marquette Building Payne and Young.
The Journal prints a directory of local agencies for reader convenience including Mast Hill 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 Hershey Avenue Kecklerville Chayta's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery.
The Ottumwa ball club inspires fan devotion as crowds shift from icy stares to idol worship. An editor cautions fans about overzealous behavior at games and praises umpires for remaining impartial amid volatile reactions.
The writer pleads for pity toward the umpire and warns against murder or harsh punishment. The umpire is described as essential to the game and worthy of forgiveness rather than replacement. The piece condemns indulging gore toward officials, even amid accusations of ball tampering by the home team pitcher.
A Great Western road conductor and brakeman beat a man who offered a mileage book instead of a ticket. the passenger sues for damages, arguing the book is not a pass. The incident feeds public prejudice against railroads enforcing harsh pass rules.
The wedding described as a delightful local affair notes the bride Kate with a large red hair ribbon and the groom with whiskers. It mentions the bride’s father as a poor hard working man and notes the groom’s brother is in the penitentiary for horse stealing. The staff vacancy remains unfilled.
The author warns against renewed excitement over politics in the off year and notes the heavy task of managing booms and learning the new primary law next year. The speaker emphasizes steady effort to keep operations in order for twelve months.
The speaker asserts Mayor Schmitz has been convicted and given a five year penitentiary term. The city’s future is described as vastly improved only if such work continues.
A city ordinance requiring paving of key streets remains unacted on though the mayor pledges enforcement once a contractor is found. Citizens urge prompt work to replace muddy roads, calling current winter conditions disgraceful, and noting the need to draw off the electricity current silently.
Forty years ago a Rock Island passenger train arriving at 7 pm was about an hour late due to a collision with a cow near Geneseo Illinois. The accident derailed two cars, killing one child and injuring eight or nine people. Lightning struck a house rod during a thunderstorm, causing a scare and a dug hole.
A dramatic novel description highlights intense romance and climactic scenes in a work published by Bobbs-Merrill in 1996 featuring the character Earle Ashley Walcott.
The Mason City Globe Gazette notes that if the new Iowa divorce law is legal it could reduce progressive marriages in the state, reflecting policy shifts and public sentiment.
The obituary notices report the passing of Hon. G. C. Shipman a longtime Muscatine county resident former legislator and justice of the peace at his West Liberty home Daniel E Colbert another early citizen dies at his daughter s home near the city A lawn social hosted by the Baptist union at the Swan residence on West Hill concludes the brief items
The Fort Dodge Post argues Cleveland’s nomination would be immensely popular, while the Cedar Rapids Gazette counters that it would be so in the opposite party.
A 1907 verse contrasts a father at leisure with a vanished family. The poem notes the mother, sister, and others being away while the father enjoys club nights, pays bills, and sleeps without reproach, as Mousie revels in playful displays.
The Iowa Falls Citizen quotes a critic warning that partisanship lures men to trade their party for a temporary hold on power. The remark frames political self interest as a bargaining with danger.
A new society gown titled Signers of the Declaration of Independence has been organized at Jamestown. A proposed group named The Original Settlers of the Garden of Eden is discussed, expected to be composed largely of longtime Democrats.
The Des Moines Tribune notes that patriotism has always exacted sacrifice, reminding merchants that bold ads and enterprise come with costs in tough times.
A preacher declares hell resides in the sun as his positive belief, noting it as a remarkable relief. He contrasts this with prior opinions that placed hell in Cook County Illinois.
A Peoria editor notes that the idea what you don’t know won’t hurt you may leave some people absolutely safe throughout the year. He implies ignorance shields against risk and trouble.
Emmetsburg Reporter notes strong signals that many Iowa Democrats will vote in the coming primaries for Cummins in the race for senator. The paper adds critique of those claiming independence as self serving and lacking political honor.
The Dubuque Telegraph brands Mr. Rockefeller as an arch anarchist in a sharp political label. The usage signals heightened criticism and reflects the era’s contentious public discourse about wealth and reform.
The Corn Belt Meat Producers Association prompted the Interstate Commerce Commission to review alleged unfair rates charged to Iowa shippers. The article notes a prior church lightning strike in Wil ton near the same location, illustrating repeated shocks and the stubborn pull of habit.
A collage of humorous brief observations on gender roles, manners, and everyday life. Bits lampoon how people speak and behave, from wedding jokes to references to fashion, money, and social norms. The piece blends wordplay with lightweight social commentary.
An American naval officer states no sailor in the U S Navy ever deserts in war. A Japanese admiral counters that in a war with Japan all would desert. The remark suggests some would be misled if war breaks out.
The narrator learns Luella’s assault was likely Terrill’s doing, sparked by family ties and past enmity with Lane and Henry. Knapp’s plans rely on rapid actions. a telegram awaits at the office, while Terrill and Meeker head out of state. The narrator rests after a long perilous pursuit.
In a quiet evening exchange Luella urges me to begin with the San Francisco chapter. I recount the murder of Henry Wilton and the perilous journey across the continent, finding solace in her listening gaze and subtle magnetism before she declares plans to marry the Omega Company president.
The Marion Register argues that no current or future senator can equal Allison's stature. It questions which younger senators could ever match his influence and leadership.
The Osage News says it never valued Welliver highly and notes a winter in Des Moines allowed close observation. It adds that the level of ammunition used against him suggests he possesses strong vitality despite doubts about other traits.
The Vinton Eagle suggests to editor of Carroll Herald that Garst go to Des Moines to strike the administration news wire. The paper notes Gov Garst’s troveus times next year are only now being indicated.
The Knoxville Journal notes uncertainty about Judge Ken esaw Mountain Landis political affiliation. It asserts he shows commendable independence, twisting the octopus tail as he weighs party lines.
The Mt Vernon Hawkeye reports on Governor Cummins facing doubts about his tariff position. The piece questions his party alignment amid Republican party dynamics and office holding.
The king pardoned Col Hare, an Irishman convicted of treason for fighting with the Boers. The scene in Dublin suggests political maneuvering for public favor. Foster predicts dry weather in the latter half of the month, with some relief needed in the first half.
A wartime column asserts enthusiasm for victory over Japan, urging morale and support despite grim talk of conflict and the enemy’s defeat in combat.
Dispatches report three men drowned in a boat rocker accident yesterday. It is hoped the victim hoped he was among the dead.
The article argues new discard rules will hamper play in the game of progressive matrimony, altering strategy and likely reducing competitive variety among participants. It notes adjustments may affect timing, risk assessment, and decision making for players.
The line questions why statesmen insist on peace when the Sox hold a slim lead of one or two games over the Naps. The exchange hints at looming tension in the pennant race and the possibility of a shift in momentum.
A Washington man owes his life to whisky after a rattlesnake bit him. medics treated the bite but the recovered man credits the spirits for buying time and aiding recovery.
The Iowa Central Railway offers a popular excursion to Minneapolis St Paul on Saturday July 20. Departure from Oakville is 7 43 p m arriving Minneapolis 8 25 a m and St Paul 9 96 a m Sunday. Return tickets valid on any train until No 6 leaving St Paul 7 25 p m and Minneapolis 9 p m Tuesday July 28. Round trip fare is 4 50. See flyers or contact agents for details.
Iowa Central runs a Ringling Bros circus excursion to Monmouth on July 17. Train departs Elrick Junction at 7 59 a m arrives 9 17 a m with return from Peoria at 6 34 p m. Round trip price one dollar. See circus posters or contact agents for details.
An advertisement touts Dr Kines new discovery for coughs and colds as a sure cure claiming frightful loss of life from throat and lung diseases. It promotes Havercamps Prescription Drug Store with prices 50 cents and 1.90.
The Muscatine county board met in adjourned session on June 12 and June 20 1907 with members Fishburn Shannon Shellabarger Lang Noble approving plans for a new courthouse. They instructed the auditor to notify drainage district two contractors to complete work by July 1, 1907 and approved paying prior assessor bills in Fulton and Wapsinonoc townships in full. The board adjourned to June 27.
The board met to consult architect J. E. Mills of Detroit Michigan. Black and Kessels contractors district two requested more time to finish work due to unfavorable conditions. The board granted an extension to October 1 1907 upon bonds. Mills was chosen as architect for the new court house with plans due as pencil sketches by July 15 1907. Meeting adjourned to July 1 1907.
The July 1 1907 session of the county board approved June minutes and granted exemptions for Company C I N G on west portion of lot 7 block 35 and soldier exemptions on estate personal property of Wm D Lawrence. Audits of warrants, tax abatements for Clyde Gordon and Wm Vantyle, and a 1906 tax adjustment for D Womachel were recorded. The semiannual sheriff fees report was filed and the board adjourned to July 15 1907.
Justice claims HB and Howe preside as judge and justice in the State versus Hank case. Proceedings involve the public records and court actions, with potential rulings expected as the legal process advances.
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