Representatives at New York and Chicago Offices
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell as in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
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!
This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell as in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Subscribers outline the Daily Journal issued every evening except Sunday and the Semi-Weekly Journal on Tuesday and Friday nights. It lists city carrier delivery, weekly collection, and annual mail rates.
The Journal catalogs city agencies for readers convenience. Entries include Nast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Washburns Grocery End of Street Car Track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey Avenue Keckierville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrars Grocery.
Telephone business office for Bell and editorial office notices in Mississippi Valley appear in the scanned page segment. The readable fragment shows Bell company references and local office labels.
An article from the Better Buildings movement argues against timber use after noting wood’s role in national fire losses. It cites $200 million annual fire losses, $150 million spent on fire protection, and $196 million spent on insurance, urging scientific construction and fireproof materials to reduce risk amid rising wood prices.
Under the new state law that took effect on July 4th residents of dry towns may no longer buy liquor at outside points and have it sent by express companies C O D. The change tightens restrictions on alcohol distribution within dry jurisdictions.
The new measures require any company handling liquor C O D to pay a $600 mulct tax. Express firms stop receiving such shipments. The law bans liquor shipping within the state except between licensed dealers. Prohibition communities gain the law’s full benefit, while effects on bootlegging are uncertain.
The Burlington railroad announces new interstate rate cards will apply two-cent rates to all points on its system including those in states with existing two-cent laws. This shows the line recognizing the public sentiment and aiming to secure business as the two-cent rate is here to stay.
A Kansas City Journal retorts that a professor's claim about a human soul resembling an oyster is poor, noting it would be better if some professors resembled a clam and kept quiet.
Report notes Missouri leads in rural mail delivery by using mules. The animals fetch mail to patrons and even do the kicking during service, at no extra charge.
An amused notice comments on ongoing unsettled conditions suggesting the weather man is on vacation, hinting the forecast may be unreliable as days run with variable skies.
It is wise to take the bright view and note that ample rain today suggests good weather for the upcoming chautauqua. The forecast implies favorable conditions for attendees and events.
John D. Rockefeller testifies that he takes a fairly high salary despite admitting he knows nothing about the business, a remark noted in the hearing.
The Logan Observer criticizes A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake as a weak sister and a trimmer in Iowa Republican politics. It accuses Funk of supporting George D. Perkins in 1906 and then shifting to Cummins when Perkins failed, urging the party to reject Funk as a candidate.
Villisca Review reports Hon. A I Smith announcing his candidacy and promising to oppose Hepburn to the end. He cites the new primary law as favorable and predicts Hepburn’s defeat with the June 2 1908 primary ahead.
Fontanelle Observer notes little enthusiasm in the race between Abe Funk and Warren Garst. The paper argues both share the same goals and many voters prefer any alternative to either, labeling them longtime factionalists.
The Woodbine Chronicle argues that Senator Allison has served Iowa well but cites age and infirmities as reasons to select a younger successor, explicitly opposing Cummins for the seat. The piece frames a need for fresh leadership while praising past service.
Colonel Hepburn stopped in Bedford for a short time last week and left on the first train after arrival. Report says his political lieutenant promised a calm reception, but locals fear a burst of accountability if any lieutenants proved false prophets at the Main street rendezvous.
The Treynor Record notes the postal department specifies a shirt waist necktie and neat belt as the summer uniform. The local carrier is described as too modest to wear such attire and instead sports bib overalls like others.
Governor Cummins states he will not reveal the identity of the forthcoming progressive candidate. He cites strategic reasons and refuses to discuss potential nominees or timelines during a press briefing at the state capitol.
The Charter Oak Times comments that a governor of Iowa would share the sentiment of not wanting to endure a narrow escape, echoing the remark as a cautious reaction to a close call.
The Silver City Times expresses doubt about railroads delivering a 2 cent fare. The editors argue that such accommodations are unlikely and reiterate their belief in higher costs for rail travel.
The Laurens Sun notes analysts say Mr Funk is too honest and honorable to win favor with the powers that be when naming a candidate for governor.
The Waterloo Times-Tribune reports that the Hawk Eye State has produced nothing but knocks for Knox, signaling a challenging period or tough reception for Knox in the region.
Ida Grove Pioneer opines that Mr. Funk ought to be in congress. The editorial position signals local support for the candidate and frames his potential service as a fit for national leadership.
The current issue of Popular features Lawrence S. Mott’s tale A Mighty Deep Game of Graft about insurance grafting. The story, suspenseful and humorous, centers on a Wall Street plot with a clever twist and a woman in the case, prompting readers to consider where the loot came from.
Mr and Mrs P Hart returned from Davenport on Friday night accompanied by Mrs Hart sister Miss Marguerite OBrien who will visit a short time Mrs B Pratt of Muscatine spent Sunday with Ed Pratt family Mr and Mrs Allbright visited Lone Tree and their parents Children day exercises filled M E church crowd Jennie Hendrix visited Cedar Valley for several days Mrs R T Shannon and Lord and Mrs Ed Brown visited West Liberty Miss Sweeney Davenport visiting town Miss Julia Parry spent a few days with R T Shannon
Foley's Honey Tar offers immediate relief to asthma sufferers in severe stages and may effect a cure if taken in time. Sold by A. W. Morgan at 107 West Second Street.
Leagge master and Dr Grimes travel to Iowa City for another operation. Mason City couple attend funeral of James A Leamon at Presbyterian church. German M E church Women’s Foreign Missionary society elect officers. Oral Stephens seeks medical help for ruptured nasal blood vessel. A M Rogers and children return from Minburn. Mrs Julius Johann visits relatives in Burlington and St Pleasant. Local ballgame tragedy victim dies at Winfield after Fourth of July incident.
White Lily notes list visits and gatherings including Grove Rool and Beulah Rool of Moline with the Kelleys. Stella Thomas and Bessie Anderson. McGinnes family from Buffalo Prairie. Tyler and Muscatine shoppers. Dungan and Florence Dungan of Drury with Frank Thomas. Emma Rickets of Drury with Schnier family. Goldie McNall visiting Stella Thomas. Rosa Danner of Illinois. John Brayton addition project. Frank Thomas and Jessie Deakman of New Boston visiting Rock Island and Davenport friends.
In a 1906 Bobbs-Merrill release a story unfolds through romantic episodes and heightened drama. The novel centers on secrecy and daring amid emotional confrontations with a melodramatic tone.
The narrative follows Wilton as tensions ease after the Omega deal ends. He contemplates his future employment and faces uncertain romantic implications with Luella while Mrs Knapp’s approval solidifies. The scene closes with Knapp commenting and a shift in tone toward cautious optimism.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure for weakness and nervousness in women. It boasts professional endorsements, lists ingredients, and offers a free book explaining the formula upon request to Dr. Pierce in Buffalo.
A narrator wins the presidency of the Omega Company after agreeing to a condition not to speculate. The Wolf, Doddridge Knapp, praises the women who influenced the decision. The narrator expresses gratitude to Luella as he returns to the parlor and declares victory with a kiss.
Mrs Sidney Emerson and Miss Mina visit Moline for a week with Mrs Lewis Annan. C R Dickerson installs an Ideal Light Company lighting plant in John Gay’s residence. Masters Fred and Carl Schwab visit from Monticello after two weeks in Wapella. J L English of Tiskilwa visits Dr H H English. Dollie Jones travels to Waterloo for a week with Miss Vinnie Northey. Mrs Kate Hampshire visits Dr H H English. Byron McKee returns from It. Dora McKee leaves for Jackson to visit Eva Mickey before Denver. Carl Sandahl leaves for Williamsburg after six weeks in Conesville. Robison returns from Ione Tree after visiting his daughter, Mrs C B Horton.
John E. Williams aged 63 was buried at Crawfordsville after a large funeral held at his home. Born in North Wales on March 15 1851 he came to America in 1856 and settled in the county in 1864. He married Fannie Fletcher in 1888 and is survived by three daughters two brothers and two sisters. A lightning strike while mowing killed him instantly in his meadow beside the Anwyl farm. The Rev J H Koch of the M E church conducted services and interment was at the Crawfordsville cemetery. The family has the community’s sympathy and Fourth of July celebrations were quiet locally with many visiting Wayland and Burlington.
Mrs Geo Corwin spent the Fourth at Ainsworth visiting relatives. Rev Schrader of Dubuque Iowa arrived Saturday and organized a Sabbath school in Hopson hall Sunday at 2 p m. Mr and Mrs J Frizzell Sr have been visiting their daughter.
Wapeilo residents report return home Saturday with Mr. Ingraham of Muscatine acting as agent for the C R L P R R during LeRoy White's absence who spent Sunday at Harvard. Roy and Clyde Kemp visited Grandview with relatives. Mr and Mrs J L Heineman of Muscatine spent Sunday with the mother Mrs Joseph Heineman. T J Fitzsimmons of Tracy Indiana returned home after visiting relatives here. Mrs Bridges plans to visit daughter Mrs Reed in Wapello tonight. Fruitland township school board met July 1 1907 at Lone Tree school house with John A Shoultz as president, Mrs A P Swanson secretary, J W Newkirk treasurer.
Port Allen residents list visits and gatherings from early July. Joe Guthrie and family joined H F Bab bits Sunday, Miss Maude Maxwell visited Davenport relatives, Miss Grace Yoreman of Cone called on Miss Miller, and Ray Chown отдых visited. The young people’s club met with Rosa Miller, and Miss Killgrove shared ideas. Latra McCullough spent the Fourth with cousin Nellie Pierce in Columbus Junction.
Lincoln Virginia July 10 Mr and Mrs George Voge of Muscatine spent several days here with their uncle William Timmerman and family last week Alfred Wiese spent the Fourth in Riverside Grace Burrows of Buffalo Prairie Ill is visiting uncles Levi and Jno Burr and families Emma Burr stays with relatives in Lone Tree this week Most of our people spent the Fourth in West Liberty.
Ed Shields of Iowa City spent a week visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Geo Shields. Mrs Wm Fishburn has been on the sick list. Clarence Beck spent the Fourth with Edward Cole. Neighbors spent the Fourth at Morgan Houser's, with a picnic dinner and a fine time. Spangler church youth picnicked at Cedar River.
The Iowa Central Railway announces a popular excursion to Minneapolis St Paul on Saturday July 9. Depart Oakville 7:43 p m reach Minneapolis 8 95 a m and St Paul 9 00 a m Sunday. Return on any train until No 6 leaving St Paul 7 25 p m and Minneapolis 6 00 p m Tuesday July 23. Round trip fare four dollars fifty cents. See flyers or contact agents for details.
The Shelby Norman Post No. 231 of the G A R meets the first and third Tuesdays each month at the hall on Hast Second street. New members are welcome. Commander A B Rehmel and Adjutant Gus Schmidt oversee the post.
Wyoming Lodge No. 7 Knights of Pythias holds weekly meetings at 7 30 pm in the K P building on Iowa Avenue. Visiting brothers are invited to attend with officers G L Kember CC and F L Bihimeter RB.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.