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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1909
Page
3
The English language program at Augustana College is taught by two regular professors with emphasis. The college diploma is recognized by Yale Harvard and Chicago University. Average annual expenses about $200 with necessary expenses lower. Opportunities for self help noted.
The article advises that gray hair results from weakened nerves and suggests electrical treatments to rebuild nerves, possibly aided by a specially prepared color pigment. It invites readers to learn more about the Teel method for restoring natural hair color.
Dr A B Clapp identified as an eye ear nose and throat specialist practicing in the Hershey Building. The brief notice provides his specialty and location without additional details.
Judge Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln Illinois has recovered from an acute intestinal illness and returned home from the Hotel Grand. He spoke at the Muscatine chau tauqua last Saturday afternoon before falling ill.
Tokio reports a disastrous flood in Changchun province causing 1,000 deaths in Girin and 7,000 houses submerged. Rescue and relief efforts are underway as officials assess damage.
John Mitchell Bishop born Sept 9 1853 in Galena Illinois died July 31 1909 in Mt Pleasant Iowa. He lived in Muscatine during youth and early manhood, later residing elsewhere. He leaves two brothers and two sisters and a step mother. funeral held Monday at 10 am from J A Bishop home.
Mrs. Elmer Reeves died early today at her home in Illinois City after seven weeks of illness caused by kidney trouble. A lifelong resident born in Fairport 29 years ago she was survived by her husband and three children. The funeral is set for 2 PM Sunday at the Illinois City church.
Tiecke Edwards argued with Constable John Duncan on Mulberry Avenue about twelve hours ago and refused to go home after a drinking incident. Officers forced him to the jail where he was placed in the sobering up cell and he shouted abuses for an hour, facing possible resisting an officer charges at Monday’s arraignment.
Panama agreed to pay reparations in U S cases of maltreatment of American naval personnel. Indemnities include 5000 for the Colombia incident, 8000 to the relatives of Boatswain's Mate Rand of the Buffalo, 1000 to Sailor Cieslik, and dismissal of all police officers involved in the disturbance.
Testimonials from multiple U S residents claim Wakefield’s Blackberry Balsam cured chronic diarrhea and dysentery after doctors failed. The ad touts reliability for all ages, with price 35 cents per bottle or 3 bottles for a dollar.
National Association of Button Manufacturers gathers in Muscatine for a major session. Topics include the near reality of a biological station and a hatchery project. Government engineer Hill has completed a topographical survey and will press for swift action. Land disposal near the hatchery and the Fairview Land and Improvement Company details are discussed. A dinner for delegates is planned in the evening.
The Mokenas, the city’s last amateur team, travel to Nichols tomorrow for a game and a strong effort is expected. Another amateur match follows as the Duces face the Clowns tomorrow afternoon at Hershey’s pasture.
Edward Ollinger and Henry Propson of Sturgeon Bay began June 8 on a 2153 mile canoe journey to the Gulf. They traveled Green Bay Fox River Lakes Winnebago and the Mississippi stopping to camp and rest each night, reaching Muscatine about 11 this morning. They plan to continue down the Mississippi to the Gulf, pausing for Chautauqua and band events in Muscatine.
Copenhagen July 31. The Danish cabinet led by Premier Neergaard resigns after parliament rejects its military defense scheme. King Frederick accepts the resignations and asks Neergaard to act as premier pending successor appointment.
The funeral for the late Mrs Louis Kline, who died at her home at 407 East Front Street yesterday afternoon, will be held at 2:30 Sunday from the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Quinn at 419 East Front Street. Rev J N Elliott of First Presbyterian Church will conduct a private service, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
Rev. G. R. Chambers and his wife arrived Thursday from Newton Iowa and will reside at Trinity Rectory on East Fourth Street during August. Chambers is rector of St Stephens parish Newton and will oversee city services while Rev A T E Boss and Mrs Boss travel west.
An old advertisement touts Root Juice as a remedy for rheumatism catarrh stomach and bowel troubles female weakness and blood filtration. It claims the product cleanses the blood and improves digestion and health. Sold at Morgan's drug store for one dollar per bottle or three for two dollars and fifty cents.
A society notice reports a well attended party at the Weyerhauser country home near Flat Iron Point for Misses Sadie Puhl and Alice McCloskey of Chicago. Twenty guests enjoyed games and music with refreshments served at the end.
Six boyfriends of Kenneth Schau land were invited to his home Thursday afternoon in honor of his sixth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing games after which ice cream and cake were served to the youngsters by Mrs. Schauland. Those present were Grant Lorber Elmer Quandt Herbert Schauland Harry Schauland Charles and Willie Kemble.
The Royal Neighbors Sunshine club will convene Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Sarah Geibel’s residence at 955 Newell Avenue. A large attendance is encouraged and expected.
St Marguerite's Guild plans a Monday evening meeting at Trinity rectory. All members are requested to attend.
This afternoon between 4 and 5 o clock, sixteen dogs will be executed for unpaid city taxes. Officer Hugh Smith will act as executioner using a repeating rifle. After death, a city scavenger will remove the bodies and bury them outside the city limits in a simple ceremony.
The New Era Church ladies hosted a lawn social with an ice cream showcase and a graphaphone concert. The event drew about 150 attendees from 7 to 8:30 PM and raised funds to cover church expenses.
The social at F P Gillett's home Wednesday drew a large crowd and added to the church treasury. Emma Anderson returned from Moline Ill to visit, then went back. Rev Smith preached at the Baptist church to a receptive audience. Quarterly meeting held at German M E church. Many attended Muscatine chautauqua. Mrs Kettlekamp and children returned to Maquon Ill. Ladies Foreign Missionary society to meet Aug 4 at Mrs Ripley's. Foster and Shirkey visits noted. Bernice Spickler improving after illness.
Mrs. Fannie Frailey of Cumberland Maryland and Miss Maud Zimmerman of Virginia visited last week at the John Long home in Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. George McCreedy were hosts during the stay.
A long list of visitors and relatives fills recent days with travel and family greetings. Names include Effie Nash in Elkader Iowa, Anna Lovelet in Waterloo, Ralph McFarland’s family in Merrimac Iowa, and many others visiting relatives from Ottumwa to Des Moines and Soldier Kansas.
Adams July 31 large crowd rode the excursion train to Muscatine Sunday to hear William Bryan and Father Daly. Mrs. Arthur Rowland of Columbus Junction and sister Mrs. E. R. Carr of Fruitdale Ala visited old friend Mrs. Fred Mapes. Miss Grace Chesebro returned home after weeks sewing in Nichols. Mrs. Cecil Travis of Hills returned home after an extended visit. Miss Ida Heath of Conesville left for home after a week with the Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. William Liebbe and children of Muscatine visited at the Nick Bros. home east of here.
Clarence R. Griffin of Sheridan Indiana reports improved digestion and a vanished complexion problem after using Cascarets. The testimonial touts pleasant taste and rapid results, noting two boxes completed and a money back guarantee.
Historical use of sage and sulphur for hair and scalp described. Modern druggists offer Woell's Sage and Sulphur, a ready to use tonic sold for 10c or $1.00 per bottle. Wyeth Chemical Company ships from New York City and is promoted by A W Morgan's Pharmacy as a special agent.
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