Representing Offices and Firms Named in Charge
Representatives listed for New York Office at 140 Nassau Street and La Coste Maxwell in charge Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1907
Page
3
Representatives listed for New York Office at 140 Nassau Street and La Coste Maxwell in charge Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Subscribers detail Daily Journal publication every evening except Sunday and Semi-Weekly Journal on Tuesday and Friday nights. Daily delivery by carrier within the city, weekly collections ten cents, annual mail rates eight dollars. Semi-Weekly annual rate one dollar fifty cents.
The Journal has established agencies at Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Weashburn's grocery End of street car track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey venue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery.
Fragmentary OCR text indicates a local notice involving a business office and editorial telephones in Bel or Belle Ville area. The readable items show a partial address or header but lack clear events, dates, or names to specify actions or outcomes.
Henry Clews, banker and writer, argues Roosevelt's Indianapolis address shows no harmful railroad interference. The Crews weekly letter says the speech reassures markets, supports fair management, and could benefit investors and shipping interests by curbing abuses and misrepresentations.
The Ottumwa Courier counters Baron Rothschild’s claim that President Roosevelt attacked the railways. It argues Roosevelt sought to curb corporate power, enforce the law on great corporations, and ensure equal service for all, not attack railroads.
The text argues that President Roosevelt has not harmed railways but pushed honest, law governed management to serve property owners and workers. It asserts the stock market slump is a consequence of cleaning up corruption and calls for rapid bottoming out to achieve a square deal for all citizens.
Most politicians chase nominations while President Roosevelt fights to avoid accepting one. If he makes more trips and encedhes like Indianapolis, public pressure may force him to bow to the will of the people.
A Dubuque man reportedly stole flowers placed by the women of the W R C along the river memory of sailors who fell in the navy. The author questions whether such a man is worth drowning.
The Boise trial of Haywood shows flaws in criminal prosecution as one defendant nears nervous collapse before jury selection. Unlike the Thaw case where the public faced danger, this scenario centers on the defendant’s condition and the fairness of the process.
Railroads resolve to run trains slower in protest of the mwo rent fare law. Slower service will improve safety and reduce costs for farepayers, offering about a one third saving in expenses despite a slight time loss.
The writer laments the passing of a difficult month and wishes never to see another like it, noting the prevalent custom of speaking well of the dead while muting praise for the time just endured.
Even everyday breakfast items offer work in packaging and preparation. The colorful packaging supports numerous workers and highlights how ordinary goods create employment across industries.
District Court decided two notable cases yesterday. One rejected the old Tipton road as a public road due to lack of survey evidence. The other involved J J Higgins vs Cicero J Hamblin over nine thousand six hundred dollars in a civil claim. Firemen elected officers with Joseph Morrison as chief and H F Bodman as assistant.
Neighbors celebrated the tenth anniversary of Mr and Mrs Josiah P Walton with their Lequart plan officiating pastor Rev Hebard of Iowa City present. Census returns list Muscatine county white population 12953 with 2750 eligible voters and 62 colored residents. An unprovoked assault near the post office left Mr Samuel McNutt and Mr John Mahin battered. three attackers were jailed for 20 days.
Thirty years ago a boy named Wm. Evans broke a leg when earth tumbled from the bank at Third and Pine. Ten years ago D P Johnson Jr S C Dunn W H McCoy and F W Esichoff returned from Oskaloosa after attending the Iowa Masons grand lodge annual session. Federal Union No 6303 held a semi annual meeting and elected officers including President Wm Johnson Vice President Charley Jones Lecturer T J Grant Financial Secretary J T Cosgrove Recording Secretary O L Pyeatt Guardian M Fitzpatrick Guide D M Keckler Treasurer Pete Maher Trustees Henry Beckey Ed Fisher and C Hagerman Card Puncher Al Lowery Delegates to Trades Assembly B Drer J T Cosgrove C Schwertfeger Wm Johnson and Wm Hall.
A brief note advises to take someone into custody with a policeman or other peace officer present. The guidance emphasizes lawful custody and the role of law enforcement in detaining individuals.
The Toledo Chronicle notes Lafe Young frequently mentioned as a gubernatorial candidate. It says he has been of gubernatorial timber for years and the Republican party could not go amiss in making him the nominee. He would make a governor All Iowans would be proud of.
In Sioux City a U S weather man contracts a mild small pox case, claimed by papers to be punishment for harsh spring weather, though experts doubt this cause and deem the illness mild and isolated.
The paper notes that this year Hepburn faces a challenge in Des Moines, while next year would see a unanimous renomination for another term.
Iowa residents weigh Governor Cummins as a potential senator. Supporters call him an able leader, while critics question alignment with Iowa voters versus La Follette radicalism. Decision on his ideas and fit will unfold in the campaign.
The Waterloo Times-Tribune notes Cummins and Taft will meet in Iowa City next week and political insiders expect a burst of activity around that time.
The Iowa City Republican notes that the United States will watch closely as a serious bid to displace Senator Allison may unfold. It suggests the effort, while potentially earnest, is unlikely to succeed.
The Marshalltown Times Republican says there is no reason a southern man should not seek the presidency yet cites several millions of reasons against his election. The Centerville Citizen notes a puzzle about Roosevelt and headlines the craze with a Teddy bear reward for the first correct contestant.
The Des Moines Capital mixes weather observations with quirky May hints. It urges securing June coal supply and jokes that summer may have arrived when the calendar says so. It also jokes about a weather bureau commission examining the backbone of winter and prefers well done June days.
The Des Moines Capital reports the Gould divorce case is described as promising to be as sweet-scented as Pittsburg’s famed productions, signaling a highly publicized and sensational proceeding.
A Cedar Rapids Republican decries a fallen sense of harmony in Iowa, expressing regret over political or civic tensions and the impact on local governance and party unity.
Military authorities ruled the guard justified in shooting to kill a deserter at Fort Sheridan after he refused to surrender and resisted, stating once warned to halt troops may fire. The finding emphasizes that armed soldiers must not ignore an authorized command.
Conesville Iowa items record Mrs Dora McKee and Miss Eva Jones visiting Muscatine relatives. Sylvester Browers and Cecil Orr spent time in Muscatine and with old friends. Mrs Byron Lord and two boys visited S W Field from Muscatine. Frank Creiger Jr. welcomed a daughter May 1. Attendees at Nichols graduation included Roy Maxwell and John English. Anna Gay taught music in Winfield and Anna and Elsie Owens returned from Morning Sun after two weeks with Mrs W A Mincher.
A grandmother who had been away in Muscatine returned to her house on Saturday morning, resuming her daily routine after the visit.
Mr and Mrs Martin Meinert of Maysville visited daughter Mrs Jno Meinert. Mr and Mrs Claus Hayes of Petersburg and Mr and Mrs Gus Broders shared time with Geo Dittmer. Chas Liebke Walter and Anna Kandel of Petersburg visited Hy Bohnsack. Decoration Day at Durant. Mrs Wm Broders owns a new piano. Bird shooting plans draw locals. Broders and Dittmer families visited Davenport. Harry Friedrickson of Wilton was seen in the area.
Cedar Valley Iowa June 1 Mr and Mrs Milton Boyle hosted a dinner with guests including Mr and Mrs Chester Parry and daughter Grace, Mr and Mrs John Looman, Mr and Mrs Chas Brown and daughter Margaret, Mr and Mrs Will Girton and daughter Bernice, Mr and Mrs John Foster, Mrs McIntosh and daughter Sadie, and Miss Clara Smith. Miss Bessie Holst from near Muscatine visits Miss Edna Stephens for a week. Miss Bertha Glockhoff of Davenport visits her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Geertz.
An obscure 1906 literary note references a book styled with intense romantic climaxes and copyrighted by Bobbs-Merrill Company.
In the Omega trading drama, the King of the Street and Decker and Company push prices higher as rumors of a big vein influence swirl. Doddridge Knapp emerges as a secretive force, while the narrator faces a moral bind involving Luella Knapp and a concealed deal.
An advertisement promotes Elixir Rosine as a home treatment for epilepsy with a money back guarantee. It claims no alcohol or opiates and offers mail orders from Washington DC or A W Morgan, 107 West Second Street.
New Boston Ill June 4 At 9 o clock a m the obituary notes the death of Mrs Martha J Ballard aged 63 a long time resident and active property holder of Mercer county Known for her productive farms and city holdings she suffered liver and stomach complications yet continued her work until shortly before death
Iowa Central offers a personally conducted excursion May 30 from Arlington to Marietta Minnesota along the Minneapolis and St. Louis line. Lands in Sibley Renville Medicine and Lac Qui Parle counties range from 25 to 50 dollars per acre offering farming opportunities near St. Paul and Minneapolis markets and Armour Packing Company's six million dollar plant.
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