Newspaper Publication Schedule Noted
The Daily Journal publishes every evening except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal appears in 8 pages on Tuesday and 5 pages on Friday nights.
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1906
Page
3
The Daily Journal publishes every evening except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal appears in 8 pages on Tuesday and 5 pages on Friday nights.
The notice lists subscription terms for daily city delivery by carrier at 10 cents weekly and daily by mail at 3 dollars per year. It adds a semi weekly option at 1 dollar and 50 cents per year.
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building names Payne and Young as in charge.
The Journal outlines agencies serving the city for readers convenience. Entries include Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery Fast 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburns grocery End of street car track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey venue Kecklerville Chayka's grocery West Muscatine Sharrar's grocery.
Telephones and Bell office references noted for Mississippi Valley area with fragmented OCR lines. No clear event or outcome described. text appears as placeholder or partial labels rather than a coherent news item.
From Oyster Bay reports a conference between the Republican executive committee and President Roosevelt endorses a stand pat tariff program for the coming congressional campaign. Republicans praise protection as essential to prosperity and argue tariff removal risks business stagnation.
The Republicans pledge a protective tariff to safeguard American industries and workers. They argue that while some favor immediate radical tariff revision, business interests believe now is not ripe. The party asserts it is best positioned to conduct tariff updates when needed.
The piece reflects on Russell Sage death and wealth distribution. It argues true happiness comes from daily benefaction rather than hoarding riches, noting age old values and urging wealthy to follow a charitable path before final rest. It emphasizes deeds over dollars and hopes Sage's death spurs new charitable converts.
A military commission ruling calls for General Stoessel to be executed and his aide jailed for 20 years after the Port Arthur siege. Readers recall Stoessel’s months of defense and the severe hardships endured against the Japanese assault.
The passage argues against blaming Stoessel for the defeat at Port Arthur and calls for Rojestvensky's exoneration while condemning Stoessel to die. It asserts Stoessel showed bravery and patriotism, and claims the blame is unjustly distributed among Russian commanders.
Sam Jones speaks at Muscatine Chautauqua calling the movement a cross of country fair and camp meeting. He credits it with educating communities, shaping orators like Governor Hanly and G. A. Gearhart, and extending influence into homes through books and lectures.
The Iowa Press comments on Senator La Follette, calling him a fraud while praising Senator Allison for his work. It condemns La Follette’s actions at Waterloo and argues Allison’s single term does more for the country than La Follette's supporters could in a lifetime.
The Cedar Rapids Republican argues Iowa Republicans should expect to win mostly Republican votes this year. A few Democrats may vote for a Republican if two Republicans run, but their numbers will be small. Democrats aim to strengthen their party for the national contest two years hence by backing their own candidates now.
The Rockwell City Advocate predicts a great campaign if Dolliver faces Bryan. It praises both as skilled public servants, debaters, and capable, clean leaders likely to stir strong public enthusiasm.
The Burlington Hawk Eye notes concerns that sensational reports about Senator Allison’s health may be an attempt to induce illness through public worry. The remark frames the matter as deliberate and aimed at pressuring the senator.
The Creston Advertiser-Gazette argues Democrats harmed their own chances by aiding Republican efforts, saying active participation in Republican affairs worsened their outlook for the fall election amid rising bitterness.
The Advertiser Gazette warns the party may struggle to mobilize its base and maintain unity, predicting leaders will lose ground by thousands of votes without stronger organization and cohesion.
The Carroll Herald quotes Walter Wellman praising an airship as the best way to reach the north pole. He argues this is a good time of year for such a voyage and that the air ship is the proper method to travel comfortably.
In a two months review of the dried east garden patches called farms, Ida Grove Pioneer editor Frank P. Clarkson proclaims relief at returning to Iowa and seeing a man sized farm.
The Glidden Graphic argues that a Republican of Roosevelts mettle is increasingly needed for the party to prevail in the upcoming presidential contest, stressing the urgency for strong leadership within the GOP.
The Melvin Argus expresses belief that the presidential race will not gain momentum for a couple of years, arguing this delay will allow Iowans to stay rested and prepared.
The Perry Chief notes confusion at the seventh district congressional convention where railroads and delegates appeared indistinguishable to attendees.
The Fontanelle Observer notes that Judge Towner will have a great opportunity as chairman of a major convention and is expected to measure up to the responsibilities and potential of the position.
The Clinton Herald notes the prospect of a Democrat winning the U S Senate seat in Iowa unsettles Republicans, signaling strong opposition within the party and heightened scrutiny for upcoming races.
The Osage News questions why Mr. Bryan should push to bolster silver backing at this stage. The Iowa Falls Citizen adds that no battle or political clash is won until it is won.
The Granville Gazette declares this a strong year for Democrats, signaling party momentum and positive outlook amid local and regional politics.
Colonel Bishop conducts strict regimental exercises, teaching cover and coordinated movement. After each day’s maneuvers, officers review mistakes in a formal instruction session, turning encampments from frolics into precise, cost efficient training. The militia forms a vital nucleus for a future volunteer army.
Armand and Raoul abandon revenge and plan lawful action after a day of shared youth in New France. A note arrives at dusk mocking Raoul’s past and warning of dangers as they weigh pursuit, loyalty, and the path back to Paris.
Raoul and Armand react to a note claiming the lover’s sword and treasure have been moved to La Maison Sombre. A messenger from the Governor arrives, reporting that Aimee de Marsay left the Chateau yesterday and is missing as a search begins in two directions.
In Montpelier Iowa on Friday and the weekend, Mr and Mrs Erwin Allbee of Pleasant Prairie called on residents. Theodore Schroeder visited friends in Davenport. William Crawford and William De Lap of Buffalo conducted business in town. Wilbur Fridley visited Buffalo, while Thomas Agar Jr and William Fix prepared for Newton Iowa trip. F R Coulter of Muscatine visited Walter Davis. Joe Morris and Frank Morris did business in Davenport and Buffalo respectively. Fred Buchele and George Davis were Montpelier callers, and Charles Hahn of Illinois visited Ourburg. Harver Parrish and wife returned home after a week in Davenport visiting relatives.
R J Wiley declares his run for the sheriff nomination in Muscatine County subject to the Republican county convention. This notice names the candidate and indicates the political process governing his bid.
An old advertisement notes throat and lung diseases as deadly. It promotes Dr King's New Discovery for Coughs and Colds as a cure priced 50c and 1.00 in Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
Aimee de Marsay endures anxious days as Raoul and his ally remain unseen. She clings to a brief note of Raoul’s safety from Armand while praying for their return. Nightmares haunt her and the governors’ absence from Quebec heightens her distress.
A. Pinske of Nashotah Wisconsin escaped bleeding to death after receiving a wound and healed it with Bucklen's Arnica Salve priced at 25 cents sold by Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
Muscatine Chautauqua venues offer educational and amusement programs July 19 to July 27. Round trip fares from Elrick Junction 1 20, Wapello 9, Grandview 60 cents. Train No 4 departs Muscatine 6 pm except three dates when 10 pm. Return portion valid July 28. G B Birch and C Howard signatories.
K. L. G. P. Pearl City Lodge No. 45 holds regular meetings the first and third Thursday evenings each month at Fisch Hall East Second Street. James McElroy serves as president and Louise Maisenbach as secretary.
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