Representatives
New York Office at 14 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 14 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday and delivered by carrier in the city. The Semi-Weekly Journal appears 10 pages Tuesday and 6 pages Friday nights. Daily mail rate is 3.00 per year. semi weekly by mail is 1.50 per year.
The Journal lists city agencies for reader convenience including Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery on Fast 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Washburns Grocery End of Street Car Track W C A Buschs Drug Store Hershey Avenue Kecklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill Sharrars Grocery.
Telephones business office of the Bell company editorial staff in the Mississippi Valley region reported on updates to local telephone service and office operations.
An antiquated home guidance piece discusses how universities have not created chairs on home making and praises a woman whose practical rules aim to keep harmony at home. It presents controversial domestic discipline advice advocating striking a husband when he returns intoxicated and instructs a wife to act as policeman.
Herr Guillery of the German imperial rail road administration compares railway injuries and deaths across nations. He finds the United States has the highest rate per worker and per ten thousand employees, with 60,000 injuries among 70,200 total in 1902 and 9,800 deaths, 3,600 of them employees. He urges immediate national action and stronger safety measures to protect workers and the public.
The piece calls for strict testing of rail equipment and probes into whether railroads and large manufacturers suppressed safety patents. It argues guilty firms should be punished if wrongdoing is found and cites a cartoon proposing strapping rail moguls to locomotive cow-catchers to illustrate dangers to workers and passengers.
The Burlington Hawkeye notes perpetual sensational coverage of Senator Tillman by Iowa newspapers. It argues that antagonism and controversy drive attention, attendance, and advertising revenue, elevating Tillman’s profile despite criticism. The piece likens Tillman’s publicity to a skilled manager turning even the Cherry Sisters into top earnings.
Bryan notes the mountain will not come to Mahomet and shifts to parity on ownership. The move may ease nomination but not change the election, showing his inconsistent yet untrustworthy stance. The Nebraska figure is not known for virtue.
At the good roads convention in Council Bluffs a Ames state university class will give practical illustrations of highway construction. The piece argues that teaching road science is as vital as farming since poor roads waste the value of crops before they reach market.
Hon. B. F. Carroll, state auditor, has formally announced his candidacy for governor. Time will tell if he secures the nomination, but his past record suggests he could fill the office creditably.
A weather note reports ongoing showers in the area with little duration of clear spells. Forecasters warn that unsettled conditions persist with intermittent rain likely through the week.
The Creston American notes concern that large sums are spent on posters and distribution via job offices while newspaper ads reach far more households. It argues the fair association should treat newspapers fairly to secure better coverage and returns.
In Minnesota a man sues James J. Hill to disgorge 10 million from railroad earnings. In New York a killer targets a wealthy Armenian rug merchant over 10 thousand dollars. The era’s reform mood blurs line between legal coercion and robbery.
The text discusses Mr. Carroll as a potential harmony candidate for governor but raises doubts about his certainty and notes statewide uncertainty across sections. It hints at a difficult decision for the party.
ZEMO offers a topical treatment said to stop itching instantly and destroy germs causing skin diseases. It claims eczema yields quickly and provides a permanent cure. Available through A. W. Morgan at 107 West Second Street and from Druggists. E. W. Rose Med. Co. in St. Louis Missouri.
Report of John P Welch killed by lightning on the island. His friends arrived to transport the body to Tipton. Also notes on fine harness by Old Tom at Wits harness shop Iowa avenue and William H Snyder buying Sauer Express wagon. Mentions fishing trip with Muscatine partners and Tom's fences. Hon B H Garrett granted eight dollar pension for Mexican war service. He served as a lieutenant in Kentucky company.
Chronicle of incidents from three decades ago reports Robert Roscoe nearly dying after collapsing in harvest fields in Orono township and slow recovery under Dr. Perry Burglary. A burglary in Hoehl's building yielded a stash of coins and cash, with a local thief known to locals, while other items recount funeral details and later local misadventures.
The Des Moines Capital foresees a Democratic legislature, possibly paired with standpatters as a Democratic annex, suggesting a coalition dynamic similar to 1806.
The Keokuk Constitution-Democrat mocks press agents while the Sioux City Journal notes Perkins seeks justice for the eleventh district but remains a bystander. The quip about letting the ship “Let ’er float” underscores satirical tone.
A collage of editorials notes campaign symbolism suggesting B F Carroll should brandish a soldering iron to mend a breach. Other items joke over Korea, with Des Moines pondering allegiance and Davenport observing Japan's stance in Seoul while Keokuk sardonically calls Korea Japanned ware.
Literary notes describe Olive Tilford Dargan's The Woods of Ida, a midsummer masque where beauty commands devotion. A queen appears amid adoration, as nature itself seemingly prays for a glimpse, and flowers lament their silence.
In a description from the August Circle, George W. James notes Luther Burbank’s garden as he references white and black strings that marked a tree’s fate during a homely tour. The fragment evokes a portrait of the horticultural innovator and his plantings.
A judge recounts searching for a cool retreat beyond the city heat. He critiques hotels Maple Farm Hotel Comfort Sylvan Stream Shady Rest and finally Willow Dell where a lone willow grows, ending in a surprising discovery. Mae au Lurana W Sheldon.
A quotation from O Henry appears in American Magazine arguing that a one million aire is trivial in New York City where even a beef counter worker can own a car. The line highlights wealth gaps and urban extravagance.
The advertisement promises permanent relief from itching burning and irritating skin diseases with the first application and a complete cure. It claims the product is clean pleasant to use grease free and sells for 25 cents at all drug stores direct from Kenyon and Thomas Adams NY.
In Sevastopol, seven miles from his home, Luther Burbank surveys plum trees grown from a single seed. Two assistants with cords observe rapid tasting and evaluation. Burbank declares which trees to keep for experiments and which to kill, using scientific judgment.
Round trip fares to many Canadian and New England resorts will be offered at prices slightly above one way rates with sale dates after June 1 1907. For dates limits stop overs and literature write W Vaux A G P T A Grand Trunk Railway 135 Adams St Chicago.
Bids for 150600.00 in Muscatine county Iowa bonds will be received by the county auditor until 2 pm Tuesday September 3 1907 for funding a county court house and jail. Bonds 1900 each at 4 percent interest payable semiannually. Redemptions scheduled 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1929 with options after five years. Bonds payable at county option after any interest date.
A fragment urges readers to remove this item and keep it for future reading, warning that it will be read later whether now or at another time. The note emphasizes saving the piece for later access.
A violent street attack ends with a lethal volley as Glenister and Dextry shield a terrified girl. The crowd floods the scene while a wounded assailant collapses. Dextry consoles the survivors and steals a few moments of calm with wit before guiding the shaken party away toward safety at dawn.
Byron Williams narrates a rough dog fight by the river between Stubbie Fatty Billy and a dog named Yip. Yip defeats each challenger, ma kicks the narrator, and bragging dogs vow further challenge. The tale ends with Yip crowned champion and taunts to bring dogs for a rematch.
After weeks at sea the travelers reach mossy hills and misty lakes. The girl regains her memory and spirit as air, birds, and scent renew them. They head toward the Midas with a vow to undo a past deed. To be continued.
In a family breakfast rule a twelve year old Susy recalls a dialogue about great generals in ancient history. Scipio asks Hannibal to name the greatest, then Pyrrhus, and finally Susy observes her father’s frankness about his books, likening him to the conversation.
In a rustic tale Uncle Rufus recalls being attacked by a savage catamount while returning home from the lodge. He humorously admits fearing death but believes the attacker is none other than his wife, describing a moment of startled realization and lighthearted resilience.
A Popular Mechanics tale explains how constant water impact can kill a person. A man bound with his back to a wall endured a stream eighteen feet high from a twenty gallon barrel until death occurred, revealing how small forces repeated cause fatal damage.
A boy helps three year old Marjory dress in the absence of his wife and a sick servant. He outfits her upper garments correctly but notices she is attempting to put a left shoe on the right foot and she replies in childlike dialect that she does not know better.
A steamboat climbs a river rapids by passing locks beside the Vrang waterfall in Bandok Norste canal Norway. The canal bypasses falls, allowing one boat at a time to ascend about ninety feet through a sequence of locks daily during navigation season.
A nurseplayful exchange where a teacher explains humans talk while spiders cannot. A three year old quips that spiders can talk, then asks how a spider invited someone into its parlor, ending with a humorous misunderstanding about spiders being insects and clever.
A diner points out an error in a bill while a polite waiter apologizes and adjusts the date and butter charge. The scene recalls a London inn exchange with subtle humor and old rural manners.
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