Representatives named in New York and Chicago offices
New York Office at 14 Nassau Street is managed by La Coste and Maxwell. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building is managed by Payne and Young.
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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 14 Nassau Street is managed by La Coste and Maxwell. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building is managed by Payne and Young.
Terms to subscribers outline delivery options for The Daily Journal and Semi Weekly Journal. Daily issues issued every evening except Sunday with city dry carrier delivery. weekly collection 10 cents. The Semi Weekly Journal issued 10 pages Tuesday and 8 pages Friday nights. Mail subscriptions priced per seat and per year with rates shown.
The Journal lists multiple street corner agencies for reader convenience. Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd at South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery End of street car track W C A Buech's Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's G ity
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Bell telephone office and numbers. unreadable content prevents clear details or event.
Ottumwa Iowa Typographical union 75 mem bers mourn the death of A W Lee longtime employer who supported union men and fair labor. Resolutions note his fairness, morality, support for better working hours and the common good. The charter will be draped for thirty days and copies sent to family and press.
The author argues for smaller farms as a solution for farmers facing labor shortages. Owning land just large enough to support a family increases independence and long term earnings, while reducing the hassles associated with large landholdings.
A short moral note champions a well tilled small farm as the key to owner happiness and contentment, asserting that happiness outweighs riches as the essential goal.
General James B. Weaver announces plans to run for United States senator next year. He supports the primary system and invites voters to express their choice, promising a lively, free for all race if he enters the ring.
A reader laments state papers overemphasizing the upcoming governor election more than a year away. The note questions the value of biennial elections if media campaigns begin far in advance, suggesting ongoing political agitation disrupts peace.
A rural farmer, once wary of gasoline for cooking, now uses it to power a water pump and feed grinder. He will ride to town in a gasoline powered automobile, trade at a lit store, and hear only a price complaint about the fuel.
The writer urges continuation of Chautauqua events in Muscatine praising the program for entertainment and real knowledge at lower cost than other venues, arguing it provides more amusement and genuine information than alternatives.
A man in Indiana bought a talking machine and his wife sued for divorce, joking that she could handle all domestic talk without the cost of new records for every issue.
An editor remarks that Americans spend about 160 million dollars annually on soda water, suggesting this spend worsens the nation’s fizzy condition.
A remark by Colonel Bryan likens government ownership to a tomato that tends to rot before it ripens, illustrating his cautious stance on the issue and drawing a comparison to produce. This quip frames the debate as protracted and uncertain.
Recap of religious meeting plans at the Methodist church for the next weekend with church ordinance observances. Installation of Muscatine Lodge officers C Kegel N G Dr L S Baetchel W G M Wise Sct. Sermon on temperance announced by Rev Miles at the Baptist church tomorrow.
A nostalgic poem about a speaker revisiting a childhood schoolhouse scene. The journey from spring to the old gate evokes youth, love, and innocence as the narrator passes the water and dreams of days gone by.
Hatchs Zouaves met at the mayor's office electing officers including Captain Lyman Banks and first lieutenant A Sibley. A late night fight on Iowa avenue left several Irishmen badly treated after a clash with a drunken crowd.
Charles R Bennett, youngest son of Joseph Bennett, returned this morning from months in the San Juan mining region in Colorado. Charley, once styled the poet of the Sierras, declares there’s no place like home and resumes his sensible ways. E. L. Roberts & Co., new saw mill.
The Cedar Rapids Republican paper questions the candidates for governor next year, asking what is wrong with Dave Palmer and suggesting a young native-born Iowan may be better suited for the race.
The Mason City Globe-Gazette says chautauqua lecture courses should educate, but managers who hire brathershites to sustain the programs should abandon them.
An eastern preacher claims there are three heavens, a discovery framed as encouraging. The commentary suggests he could still be a strong figure even if he only secures third place in the debate or following discussion.
Mason City Times-Herald praises Auditor Carroll as an able state official and suggests his potential governor bid would make him a strong contender in the next year’s contest before the state primary.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican argues that state fairs and other public bodies should limit their requests to legitimate demands on newspapers. If followed, these institutions will likely receive more than they deserve.
The Fort Dodge Messenger argues that while primary law cannot bind legislators in selecting a senator, a fit and dignified man would not pursue or accept a candidacy despite adverse primary results. It says Senator Allison would not do so, and expresses regret at papers abroad arguing primaries should not control the senator race for their own convenience.
The Waterloo Reporter argues that greater government ownership tends to quiet public contention, suggesting the effect will persist next year and beyond as citizen focus shifts away from ownership issues.
The Webster City Free man-Tribune quotes local sentiment that Garst and Funk would form a strong political ticket. The remark highlights support for the pair and hints at possible campaign alignment within the community.
The Cedar Falls Gazette reports that the progressive press asserts Garst’s candidacy would force Funk to quit. It calls Funk a machine man and says the party machine would push him to political death by his own action if directed.
The Cedar Falls Record high praises the state fair and says attendance increases pride in the commonwealth. It notes Des Moines is only incidentally connected to the enterprise and that the city is the proper, wisely chosen location.
An advertising notice promotes Newbro s Herpicide as a science backed dandruff destroyer claiming to kill the parasite causing flaking and hair loss. It describes symptoms of dandruff and thinning and urges readers to purchase two sizes or mail for a sample from The Herpicide Co. in Detroit with local agent Havercamp s Prescription Drug Store.
The Creston Advertiser notes progress in Iowa politics with the assertion that there is more than one man fit to be governor, contrasting with previous heat and vehemence over a single candidate.
The Atlantic Monthly prepares for its Fiftieth Anniversary issue this fall. The magazine is praised for its long standing policy of appealing to all classes and for carrying prominent articles on politics literature labor education art and current topics. It is regarded as a leading expression of American character in both the United States and Europe.
A Nevada representative argues that Lacey is the most logical candidate. The comment reflects internal party calculations and positions Lacey as the leading choice for the upcoming nomination.
An advertising notice for Urino Laxative Fruit Syrup touts stimulation of the bowels without irritation. It lists A. W. Morgan as the seller at 197 West Second Street.
Twenty years ago residents reported a meteor in the Cedar county sky. J G H Little stepped from the southwestern train to quell rumors. A lightning strike on a barb wire fence killed four cattle belonging to Homer C Fink. Mrs Prester aged 72, visiting the De Camps near Solon, Cedar county, was found dead hanging in tree branches along the Cedar River, a pioneer of the county.
Ten years ago Mrs. Mayo G Seevers hosted a trolley party in Muscatine. An open car carried thirty young ladies in elegant summer attire, draped and illuminated, traveling from 7 30 to 9 30 with hundreds admiring along the route. Also listed are Muscatine post office salaries for 1900 including Postmaster and clerks with specified pay and six carriers.
On the nineteenth day of July Nome gathers as Judge Stillman arrives with his party. The Senator's ship is seen as the first court bringing justice to the wild land. A charming girl meeting His Honor Was hints at family ties and local intrigue as newcomers arrive.
Glycerine in Dr. Pierce’s medicines enhances extracts from native medicinal roots and acts as a nourishing, antiseptic demulcent and antifermentor. It supports remedies like Black Cherry bark and Stone root in treating chronic coughs and lung afflictions, while adding to blood purification and general strength. The ad notes no alcohol content and cites Prof. Ellingwood praising glycerine’s digestive benefits.
Struve and Dunham meet McNamara in Dunham & Struve offices. They discuss Miss Chester delivering papers and potential trouble from rivals Dextry and Swedes. McNamara declares a plan to dominate Nome district mining, facing tough opposition and implied black mail. The scene ends with belief in his audacious scheme.
Society notes list regular meetings for Masonic bodies including OWA Lodge No 2 A F and M with W M A W Scou and Secretary S L Johnson Washington Chapter No 4 A M with convocation on the second Friday W B Mecoy and S L Johnson Webb Council Royal and Select Masters meets third Thursday in Stein's music hall G D Lezotte and S L Johnson Die Molay Commandery No 1 BE TF K regular conclave on the fourth Wednesday with G D Lezotte B W B Graff Visiting Musqu pine Tribe No 95 meets Thursday at 8 pm in K O T M ball with Dr H Johnson Dean Sachem M P Goff C of B.
Woodbine Camp No 142 Royal Neighbors of America meets the first and fourth Wednesdays monthly at Mrs Kate Dunker Jade and Mrs Cora McCoy recorders. Muscatine Homestead No 336 of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen meets Wednesdays in Yeomas Hall with J M L Payne foreman and Mrs B C Ingraham correspondent. Electa Chapter No 32 meets second and fourth Mondays. Muscatine Lodge No 304 B P O Elks meets Mondays at 8 with Dr H Johnson dean and W W Richards secretary. Iowa Legion of Honor Argus Lodge No 17 meets second and fourth Wednesdays at Maccabee Hall. S V Chenoweth president and Mrs A C Hopkinson recording secretary.
M. W. O A Muscatine Camp No 106 met each Tuesday evening at Woodmen hall in Olds Block. W E Ashton served as Consul and J A Leyda as Clerk for the organization.
M 3A Bend City Lodge No 145 and the Moderna Brotherhood of America invite members in good standing to meetings on the first and third Mondays at K of P building. Shelby Norman Post No 231 announces meetings on the first and third Tuesdays at G A R hall with visiting members welcome. Muscatine Aerie No 815 meets Tuesdays at 8 pm in Eagle Lodge hall over Dunbar restaurant with visitors welcome.
Wyoming Lodge No 76 Knights of Pythias meets every Friday at 7 30 PM in the KP building on Iowa avenue Visiting brethren invited E L Keminer C C L Bihtmeier K of R and 8 Highland Nobles Muscatine Castle meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays at Woodmen hall Al Alexander W Scott Protector Elma Scott Secretary
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