Representatives in New York and Chicago Offices Named
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell as in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Hayue and Young as in charge.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell as in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Hayue and Young as in charge.
The Journal names local outlets including Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery End of street car track Ww A Busch's Drug Store Hershey venne Keckierville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery for reader convenience.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention telephone and Bell editorial office in Mississippi Valley area with unclear context. No clear events, dates, or names to confirm a full item.
A Muscatine letter from Hon. Samuel McNutt criticizes the Des Moines Register and Leader for promoting factionalism in Iowa politics. The paper replies that it opposes factionalism and supports Roosevelts principles, urging harmony through adherence to right principles and clear contrasts between reform and inaction.
The text criticizes an Iowa Des Moines newspaper for promoting harmony while advancing a single candidate. It argues free discussion safeguards society and urges distinguishing faction from principled alignment on issues. It warns that premature senate candidacy declarations undermine republican harmony and consistency.
A traveler told the Cedar Rapids Republican that corn not yet above ground is coming up well. He spoke with many farmers who found little discouragement. Farmers statewide feel the season is late but promising with strong growth expected, though city farmers appear less satisfied.
Des Moines magnate F. M. Hubbell, reputedly the wealthiest man in Iowa, urges delaying vacations until age over seventy. The saying may reflect how he built his fortune. The column recalls Josh Billings’s advice to eat what you can’t sell and give nothing away to stay rich.
Chicago announces a new hotel project of twenty five stories with a cost exceeding six million dollars. Officials say profits depend on high occupancy and high room rates, challenging New York’s hotel dominance.
The national federation of ladies unions endorses a resolution requiring stockings and lingerie to bear the union label. The speaker quips that spring hats already lack the label, noting it is the only item not bearing the mark at present.
With wheat at one dollar per bushel and meat prices rising weekly, households must stretch meals beyond breakfast and diversify menus. The market offers enough varieties for a changing, non monotone bill of fare to cover more than one meal a day.
The author argues against sending missionaries to India to convert heathens and instead proposes Russia as the destination. Citing Russia’s spending of twenty million annually on prisons versus education for its children, the piece suggests the country deserves enlightenment.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat notes that ignoring public opinion may win heaven but brings trouble on earth. It adds that public opinion is not always right.
The Iowa press note from Rockwell City Advocate urges readers to value steady effort in newsroom tasks. It stresses thorough reporting, accuracy, and community service as core duties of a diligent local paper.
Reminiscences recall a Stein Mark excursion steamer from St Louis with Cincinnati travelers on a Mississippi trip. Rev T Parton resigns from Universalist church due to illness and will return to New England. School board met for annual teacher elections naming J M Witter as Supt and principal.
Forty years ago Mr H M Holden formerly of this place rode the train with his bride after a recent Indiana wedding. He is now cashier of the First National Bank of Kansas City where P W Ditsch, also from this place, serves as director. A man named Jarret Morris drowned after falling from a raft around 10 yesterday morning.
Thirty years ago Prof. David Swing of Chicago gave the last Star Course lecture at the opera house. Five uniformed companies will parade tonight starting at the hook and ladder headquarters and marching along Pine and Second to Walnut and ending at the courthouse.
Fellows at the capital city urge restraint as the Advocate notes the biennial election law may yield a year of rest. They say excitement over a possible senatorial contest now would be premature with many events possible before January 1909 and a summer political vacation at stake.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune proposes agreements to favor Cummins’s senate election by standpatters and to back a delegation of Dolliver Larrabee Funk Lane Imzham as delegates at large with Blythe Perkins Young and Ed Hunter as spectators at the national Republican convention.
The Emmetsburg Reporter denounces Stephenson’s Wisconsin senate win as machine politics, criticizing La Follette and praising reformers while calling the outcome the worst form of corrupt influence.
The Sioux City Tribune notes geographic distance from San Francisco and Tokio affects perceptions. It suggests San Franciscans could be more considerate toward Japanese and Tokyo could be less sensitive to mistreatment incidents.
The Times-Journal criticizes the mulci law for a serious defect as local authorities fail to enforce it. It asks if this condition can be improved and questions the law's effectiveness.
A Perry Chief quote notes a Washington source saying Gov. Cummins entered the senate race too suddenly to comment, while highlighting that he has pursued senate candidacy for twenty years.
Iowa City Republicans say Cummins will seek a Senate seat and clarified he is not pursuing the governorship. The remark frames the race as a clear choice for voters and signals a strategic shift within the party.
The Davenport Times remarks that Foraker seems to live in another era and has allowed the procession to move on without intervention. The remark underscores perceived detachment and a claim of passive stance in the event.
A Cedar Rapids Republican laments that hopes for harmony in Iowa have not materialized, reflecting political tensions and the mood among party supporters.
The Ekiora Herald jokes that when Dubuque goes dry the era will freeze, reflecting local humor on prohibition changes and cultural mood.
In the June American Monthly Review of Reviews, A. E. Kennelly argues wireless telephony will likely extend beyond the Atlantic before any oceanic wire telephony appears. He notes wireless telegraphy supports cables now and may advance more than underwater voice lines, but transatlantic voice remains distant.
At a June 4 1887 meeting of the Muscatine fire department at the city hall Chief Anson presided and J M Doran was named secretary G Bitzer elected chief and J M Doran assistant chief Also noted is the accidental shooting of Capt C W Huff of Anita's sixteen year old son, cousin of R B Huff.
A dramatic scene unfolds with a bold blindfolded act described as intensely romantic and climactic, drawing attention to the performer and the unexpected sensory play. The piece emphasizes mood and theatrical tension.
I receive a cryptic directive from the Unknown and a wary warning from Mother Barton. The note orders six men to a boat at eight, with one to meet in the Palace Hotel courtyard at 7 40. I choose to go despite fear and doubt from those around me.
Advertises Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery as a universal remedy. Claims ingredients listed on bottle wrappers and oath attestation. Promotes for indigestion catarrh chronic coughs bronchial and lung conditions with cautions about advanced consumption. Also mentions Sage's Catarrh Remedy for nasal passages.
In the night through the alleyways and the house of mystery at 92 Montgomery Street, the narrator and guards retreat from danger after a tense encounter with Mother Barton. Barkhouse and Bob remain missing, while a looming threat from a rival gang remains unresolved as dawn approaches.
Morning Sun news item lists several residents and visitors. Miles Babb and wife headed to Aurora Indiana. Mrs Harry Fox visited from Ely Iowa with her parents Mr and Mrs A Roberts. Rutt family moved into G J Tomlinson property in South. Mr and Mrs McKeown and Miss Mary Alexander left for Denver. Col Mrs Stetson returned from Maine to Augusta. Mrs J A Kennedy back to Little York Illinois. Iva Elliott departed for Texas. Mrs Hugh Paisley traveled to Las Vegas New Mexico. Dora Dittmer of Manchester Pennsylvania visiting Betts home. Rachel Hays and Miss Mary also noted.
Railway schedule for the Rock Island system dated April 21 1907 shows eastbound trains to Davenport Chicago No 12 410 am No 4 558 pm No 74 local freight No 44 Golden State Limited 525 am southwestbound No 3 Kansas City Denver No 49 Washington Oskaloosa No 11 Kansas City Ft Worth westbound passenger No 101 at 805 am No 102 710 pm with No 73 local freight 930 am No 6e State Limited 136 am Golden State Limited stops only for El Paso and west. All trains daily except Sunday. Agent W S Underdonk. Freight and fast schedules listed with arrival and departure times.
At Wilton trains listed include No 3 Gaily No 72 local freight No 37 Gaily No 19 ally No 71 local freight with times around 2 50pm and 9 30am daily except Sunday. The text is a partial timetable fragment with unclear spellings and extra characters.
The notice lists train numbers and times at Mascatine with No 368 at 6:25 am and No 367 at 12:50 pm and No 862 at 3:20 pm and No 8361 at 5:50 pm and No 364 at 9:25 pm and No 363 at 11:55 pm Daily service to Wilton branch except Sundays.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway timetable lists passenger and freight services with departure and arrival times including No 12 and No 3 passenger trains and freight No 92 and No 91. The 1908 timetable shows día April 9 and multiple daily segments with inconsistent OCR spellings.
Times and connections for Nos. 2 4 and 6 trains serving Muscatine Round House Hahn's Switch Fruitland Grandview Wapello Elrick Junction and Birick Junction with daily and weekend nuances. Notes include connections to Iowa Central C R I P and Burtington lines and special Monday Saturday schedules.
Elliott family in Mankato Kansas mourns sister Mrs Jos Montgomery. Jessie Frazier returns from South English Iowa after teaching. Fred Latta visits from Waterloo Iowa. Ada Beck returns from Grundy Center Iowa. Susie Kilpatrick Minnie Wilson home from_Lensing Iowa. Mrs M H Cochran journeys to Biggsville Illinois. Rev Mr Hanna from West Chester Indiana at J A Smith home. Lila McElhinney returns from Hampton Indiana. Supt L T Hli and family head to West Branch Iowa for summer. Ladies Aid plans a 100 social at Mrs J B Gibbs home Tuesday evening.
A Victorian style advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh with a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure. It claims the medicine works through the blood and mucous surfaces and urges readers to request testimonials. Also recommends Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Round trip tickets to many Canadian and New England resorts will be offered slightly above one way fares after June 1 1907. Details on sale dates limits stopovers and literature available from Geo W Vaux AGP and T A Grand Trunk Railway 755 Adams Chicago.
A compilation of lodge, chapter, council and camp meeting schedules across Masonic groups, the Iowa Legion of Honor, Pocahontas, Fraternal Aid Association, Woodmen and G A R. Includes meeting nights, locations such as Maccabee Hall Shammo building and Engle Lodge hall, and officers or secretaries. Visitors welcome and memberships invited.
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