Representatives offices listed in multiple cities
New York office at 45 W. 34th Street Mono lith Building is managed by La Coste and Maxwell. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building is managed by Payne and Young.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1908
Page
3
New York office at 45 W. 34th Street Mono lith Building is managed by La Coste and Maxwell. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building is managed by Payne and Young.
Telephones and Bell office content from a historical business page shows entries referencing Bell Telephone Company offices and staff initials. The readable fragments mention a historical telecommunication listing and internal staff identifiers, indicating a registry or directory snippet from the Bell system.
Sworn statement by publisher F D Throop detailing printed and circulated copies for June 1908. Includes per-day and weekly totals, grand totals, averages, and notary public certification by F L Bihlmeier.
For Governor B F Carroll of Davis County and for County Auditor A S Lawrence, the two candidates are named in the ticket. The listing identifiers indicate a countywide ballot slate with these two named positions.
The credentials committee seats anti-Guffey delegates amid accusations of improper elections. The piece argues the controversy harms the Democratic Party, threatens primary reform, and suggests the Pennsylvania contest should have stayed home, warning of broader November implications.
Tomorrow the first booster game aims to draw a good crowd to boost the Muscatine ball team. The event supports the players by providing back salaries, with net proceeds to be divided among the boys.
A local ad promotes Zemo a clean liquid for external use claiming permanent cure for eczema pimples and scalp disease. Sold by A. W. Morgan located at 107 West Second Street with Burggists selling the product.
The appeal pledges to distribute funds evenly among players and hopes to raise enough money to erase the debt. It argues the newly organized association can then take control of the team immediately, clearing the debit side and boosting both attendance and support for the games.
The Bryan convention in Denver nominated William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska for president. He won nearly nine hundred votes on the first ballot, showing he has complete control. He will lead the Democratic Party for the third time, an honor not before accorded to any American. He enters a third campaign after two prior defeats, a path likely to influence the race through November.
A fragment notes, If they stay there much longer there will be no need of an election in the fall. The source remarks they are achieving marked success in bringing about their own ruin.
The Democrats appear set for a fairly long stay in Denver, judging from current appearances and plans for their visit to the Colorado city.
Citizens are urged to attend the booster baseball game tomorrow to support good clean sport in Muscatine. The appeal emphasizes community turnout to boost the local athletic tradition and encourage wholesome recreation.
A clipped report notes contrasting topics with emphasis on the scarcity of vice presidential candidates and a barely mentioned birth in Denver. The piece hints at political maneuvering amid local events without detailing individuals or dates.
Col. J. Hamilton Lewis Col. James Guffey and Col. William J. Bryan are cited as notable figures, with a note that none of them hail from Kentucky, highlighting regional origins among military leaders.
A tale by S. R. Crockett set in mining communities recounts hardship, courage, and frontier industry. The narrative follows workers facing danger, economic struggle, and the grit of miners as they contend with perilous underground life and rising fortunes.
Vida visits Phil at the cliffside mill and cabin near Portogarten, where Islanders trade in cargoes and a smugglers past lingers. Phil admires Vida from a distance as he completes his balance sheet, while she prepares a discreet approach, masking intent with flowers and a makeshift weapon. The scene shifts between rugged coast, blooming brush, and the quiet drama of budding affection.
Corsepus built the Minnie C for speed and won the Muscatine race to crown her Queen of the Inland Seas. The crowd cheered as Minnie C led Lamb, Teaser, and Marcella, finishing miles ahead after a fearless two-lap run on the Mississippi, celebrations erupting in Muscatine and Fort Madison.
Torturing skin diseases are claimed to be cured by Dr Hale's Household Ointment a soothing balm. First application brings relief. Available at drug stores for 25 cents or from Kenyon and Thomas Adams N Y.
J T Wince and family from Cairo spent the Fourth at the home of their daughter Mrs Ruby Wagner. Minnie and Kate Bowman from Columbus Junction visited the Wagner household. Fay Wagner works for John Colton. James Mickey and family Robert Mickey and George Dryden of Morning Sun spent the day at Charles Wagner's. Clara Wagner goes to Cone to work for Roy Beauchamp. J H Barker and family were at W P Thompson's. Chas Blake and Ed Knott enjoyed the Fourth at Washington. Lulu Bonnickson picking raspberries at Leal Curtis' home. Knott family entertained Cedar Rapids daughter and family Saturday and Sunday. Cecil and Bert Lowe toured Muscatine on the Fourth. Pearl Wilson and Clara Wagener hosted at Charles Blankenhorn's Saturday and Sunday. Earl Wagner and family were at Joseph Wagner's for the Fourth.
Notes from long ago recount a man seriously injured when a wagon wheel passed over his neck after the driverless wagon toppled from a log. The boy driver escaped harm, and the full outcome of the injury was not yet known. Also recalls Unger’s brass band pleasure trip to St Paul, a week away for $15 with lively company and praise for the leader. 30 years past reports a death in Mansfield, Ohio, and a Reform club parade committee meeting set for tomorrow afternoon.
40 years ago Clinton Parkhurst of the Rock Island Argus, a well known local, will depart for Texas tomorrow to seek fortune in cattle. May success attend him. Rev. John Armstrong returns today from a two week stay around Minneapolis. A Louisa county traveler reports a corn field near Wapello owned by L. P. Wells with stalks about seven feet tall for the season.
290 years ago note reports the Muscatine Journal party led by John Lee Mahin and accompanied by his aunt Mrs Emma Mahin and Miss Delia Hutchinson depart for Salt Lake and Yellowstone. Also aboard were Mrs FE Betts and wife and Miss Willie Hess who later abandoned the journey. Denvers police chief Connors visits Muscatine relatives. William Bear of Kansas City visits locals. Muscatine delegates head to Marengo for the WCTU convention include Mrs Peas ley, Mrs L M Dean, Mrs C Sh Stafford, Mrs Dr W C Beatty, Mrs John Fry, Miss Flicker, Miss Hattie Kessenger, and Miss Elva Batterson.
A brief note marks that on this date in history, July 10 fell on a Sunday ten years prior, reflecting an archival timestamp in the newspaper record.
The Denver convention draws attention for its striking long haired delegates and notable figures like J Ham Lewis William Randolph and J Wess Goodwin. Denver embraces its inaugural national event with western hospitality, pride in expanding its map and hopes to showcase business and civic support.
A Denver observer notes stark contrasts between Denver’s bi republican gathering reception and Chicago’s. Denver decorates main streets with bunting and flags, hotels display palms, and a large Welcome arch greets delegates at the union depot. The city’s enthusiasm shows in visible civic pride and active entertainment for guests.
Claud R. Porter of Centerville recalls an all night credentials committee struggle on Tuesday night. He called the clash dramatic and at times pathetic, noting it as one of the most remarkable battles for seats by the contesting delegation from Utah he ever witnessed.
William H. Coop of Fairfield, noted as the first white child born in Jefferson county and owner of the county’s last pair of oxen, is among visitors at the Iowa headquarters.
Millersburg July 10 local column reports Grandma Baugus ill with rheumatism but hoped to recover. Visitors include Mrs. B F Harbaugh from Spokane staying with son in law Charles Sedam. Entries cover social visits, travel to New Boston, D. Murdock business in Aledo, parsonage work by Wm Auberry crew, and July 4 gatherings. Also notices of Rev Mercer from Peoria addressing hospital fund, plus regular church services of M E church, Presbyterian and L D S.
A local shop hawks Dr Kings New Life Pills amid dubious cures. The ad promises relief for various ailments while warning against counterfeit money, noting Havercamp's Prescription DY Store as the source of the genuine quarter purchase.
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