Representatives Offices Named for New York and Chicago
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street is handled by La Coste and Maxwell. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building is managed by Payne and Young.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street is handled by La Coste and Maxwell. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building is managed by Payne and Young.
The Journal presents a directory of city agencies for reader convenience including Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery at Fast 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Washburn's Grocery End of Street Car Track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey Avenue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery.
Telegraphy and telephone matter notes from the Mississippi Valley region with mentions of Bell system offices and a business editorial lead. No clear event or date given.
The Anti Cigarette league used a two word amendment to block ready made cigarettes in Illinois. Gov Deneen signed the bill after Lucy Page Gaston and others lobbied at the state capitol. Tobacco interests vow to fight the measure, leaving smokers to cope with the new law.
The Journal prints a copy from the secretary of state of Iowa announcing the Iowa State Register for 1907 8, the so called red book. It notes larger size, page dimensions aligned with other official documents, and that the next edition appears in 1909 under a biennial issuance law.
The summary lists sections on election law, pure food laws, district maps, Iowa General Assembly members, biographical sketches, a list of Iowa newspapers, and the Official Register distribution. It explains distribution: 60 copies to last elected General Assembly members, remaining copies to state newspapers, county officers, libraries, colleges, and other institutions or citizens at the secretary of state's discretion.
The piece quotes editorials urging Senator Allison's re election and mocks political weather prognostications. It notes readers tired of long arguments and warns against taking past forecasts as gospel truth. The column critiques both weather and political chatter as failing to predict reliably.
From Washington, Senator Dolliver is named by the President to spearhead the winter railroad legislation fight. The choice follows his strong performance last winter and is praised for his eloquence fearlessness and honesty.
Collier's Weekly accuses the vice president's biographer of fabricating details. The book allegedly includes a depiction of a log cabin claimed as Fairbanks birthplace, but no such cabin exists and the image was a commissioned artist drawing for pay.
The piece notes Richard Croker made a fortune winning the English Derby with Orby. It suggests sensible profit would be to sell the horse and retire, but predicts he will stay in racing and that English bettors may lose their money back to him.
The prosecution gains an early edge as Harry Orchard testifies with force in the Haywood trial. Unless the defense counters, the case appears ominous for them as it details a string of attempted murders.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil compares some presidential boom periods to Walter Wellman’s airship, noting they may boast ample gas now but are likely to end similarly.
Hicks warned of a turbulent June with dire forecasts, but consistent misreads this spring have eroded trust in meteorologists and left readers skeptical about the upcoming weather predictions.
The Iowa City Republican notes Governor Cummins cannot run for governor again and calls his senatorial candidacy a one good outcome. The piece frames the announcement as favorable to Cummins political future.
Andrew reports bustling city activity as Uncle Sam's fleet of dredge boats arrives and will begin work immediately on river front improvement.
A report notes an inventor claims a method to make wine from dandelions. The idea could spur more lawn weeding as some men gain a new incentive to pull the weed.
Mr S B Holden of Grand Rapids Michigan reports years of liver sluggishness constipation and inactive kidneys with pain in the loins. After using Dr A W Chase Kidney Liver Pills the organs became active quickly and easily. Sold at 25 cents a box with free samples available from Dr A W Chase Medicine Co Buffalo NY and elsewhere.
June memories recall the death of Mrs. Susan Reece at 83, Muscatine’s oldest female resident since 1837. a June 6 marriage of James B Webb to Emma J Winn. a dirt collapse endangering children on Second Street. Also notes 20 years past jury selection antics with Alex Jackson, Hanley, Tom Tallant, Harry Canon, Tom Brown amid local banking and brewery disputes.
President Barnard announces the directors have granted fair grounds to the Good Temperance for July Fourth events. The Firemen's Festival lit the courthouse square with Chinese lanterns. the evening showcased courtly displays, earning praise for its planning and success.
The Waterloo Courier cites La Follette as willing to form a new party if needed to serve the American people. The Nonpareil editor is urged to understand public scrutiny by citizens, while the Davenport Times calls for a strong statewide governor candidate free of factionalism and fair taxation.
The Marion Register argues that genuine Roosevelt politics remain but the so called progressive policies are fake. It claims these positions will receive little attention and be dead before the 1908 convention.
The Missouri Attorney General Hadley found that William H. Taft in his judge role authored the first anti monopoly ruling against the Standard Oil Co. Some Presidential hopefuls would not have waited to uncover such a fact.
Sioux City Journal reports that several Nebraska railroads may refuse to comply when challenged by the state railway commission, with some even laughing at the prospect of government oversight. The piece notes ongoing railroad imprudence and public concern.
At dawn the party plans departure from Oakland Ferry and the Palace Hotel. Wainwright and I search for Tom Terrill and await orders from my hidden employer while guarding a child and preparing for the overland eastbound train.
Ten years ago Conrad Hacker was re elected chief J F Beard first assistant and John Miller second assistant chiefs at the Muscatine Fire department convention held Saturday evening at city hall Joe F Beard of the Champions Geo W Lindle of the Rescues and W H Jones of the Reliefs were candidates Mr Beard being elected Rev J W Hackley named grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Iowa Masons Mrs Mary Hanlin grandmother of Mrs Geo H Wiles observes her 90th birthday Police Judge and Mrs Rowan hosts a lively Saturday night gathering with about sixty guests at their East Third street home.
In a tense hotel scene two veiled women arrive with a muffled child to place a mission in Harry Wilton’s hands. The Unknown’s envelope orders him to drive to the Oakland Ferry and read instructions on the way as he departs in a carriage toward market street.
The narrator pockets five hundred dollar gold notes and seeks the mysterious boy Livermore across a hazy map of California. Wainwright struggles to coax the child to speak as Doddridge Knapp’s hirelings and the unknown employer threaten, with the boy’s fate tied to the narrator’s own life. To Be Continued.
Curing coughs colds and related ailments with Dr Kings New Discovery is advertised as breaking all records. Available at Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store with prices 50 cents and 1 dollar.
A china shower given by Miss Helen Springburne honored Miss Helen Lange who will marry Edward Springburne. Guests enjoyed music and games with prizes for a guessing contest and piano selections. Refreshments followed as the bride-to-be received many presents. attendees included Helen Springburne Emma Springburne Elsie Dittman Helen Baine Nellie Frye Anna Schrempf Sadie Schweitzer Agnes Grott Anna Frye Laura Dougherty Irene Zetler May Schwartz Mary Froehner Anna Hager man Lillian Stoneburner Emma Yagow and others.
Last evening the high school faculty hosted both the graduating class and the January class of 1907. Rooms displayed white and green bunting and flowers. A short musical program featured solos and duets by students including Beatrix Oliver Hazel Wagner Prosser Hoffman Wallace Bessie Miller Brace Julia Hutchinson. Prizes were awarded for best conversation and refreshments were served as the event continued late.
The United Brethren Kensington club organized with 65 members at a meeting yesterday afternoon hosted by Mrs. David Young on East Second Street. Officers elected include President Mrs Mover Vice President Mrs George Dunker Secretary Mrs S Tarr Treasurer Mrs Charles Dale and solicitors Mrs Will Geller and Mrs Stapleton. The next meeting will be at Mrs George Dunker’s home on Fulham avenue Friday June 21.
Miss Aleta Barger hosted a shower at 704 East Sixth Street for Miss Della Steinbaugh ahead of her marriage to Wilkie Durkee next Wednesday. About thirty friends attended with games and a program featuring piano solos, readings, and prize winners Merle Nesper Hazel Keath.
Mrs Della Ladaway was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower hosted by Miss Gertrude Bersch on Lucas street last evening in anticipation of her approaching marriage.
About thirty of the coming bride's friends gathered for an evening with Mrs Ladaway. Guests expressed esteem by giving many useful presents. Musical numbers and songs were performed by attendees.
Miss Eva M. Stein and Carl Schwanke were united in marriage yesterday at Orting Washington. The bride, popular in the city, worked at Batterson stores and made many friends who send hearty congratulations. The couple will begin housekeeping in a furnished cottage.
Mrs. Mary Hanlin marks a century of life surrounded by family and friends. Relatives and neighbors visited throughout the day to offer congratulations and flowers, including a large floral gift from the Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Methodist church where she is a devoted member.
John Peterson and Anna Samuels married by Rev Baumgarten at the German Methodist church home of Henry Stephens on Fulham avenue. The ceremony was attended by a few relatives and the couple will reside on Parham street in a few weeks.
Joseph B. Cossman formerly of Muscatine now of Du Plainville Wisconsin wed Hattie Stormer of Du Plainville at St Peter and Pauls church in Du Plainville on Wednesday morning. The couple arrived to visit relatives before he continues with his work at Wisconsin Telephone Company.
The Trinity Guild of Trinity Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon at Mrs James Weed home in Weed park with about 50 members attending. The next meeting will be Thursday evening June 13 at Miss Stones home one half mile north of the city.
Mrs. O. L. Davis of 309 East Ninth Street entertained the art circle yesterday afternoon. A large number of members attended a social hour with refreshments. The next gathering will be in two weeks at Mrs. M. F. Eaton’s home on Woodlawn Avenue.
Friends gathered at the Seafield home last evening for a progressive cinch game and refreshments. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Schauland, Mr and Mrs Frank Wilford, Mr and Mrs Henry Barr, Mr and Mrs Fred Ray, Mr and Mrs Henry Thorman, and Mr and Mrs Henry Huesner.
The Ladies of the Colonel Hare Circle surprised Mrs. Anna Winn at her Hershey Avenue home for her birthday anniversary. The hostess was welcomed warmly and given a G. A. R. recognition pin. Mrs. Winn’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Bierman, served refreshments.
After a prayer meeting the Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal church surprised Rev. Mr. Stoddard. About twenty five people attended the evening featured by merry making and various amusements. Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs Harry Caple entertained the A B Y C club yesterday afternoon at her Cedar Street home. Members enjoyed the afternoon with various amusements and pastimes, followed by delicious refreshments served by the hostess.
The Geneva Golf and Country club house hosted two indoor picnic style supper events yesterday. About thirty people were served meals before the evening continued with dancing and amusements. Adverse conditions caused some disruption.
Eczema is curable with ZEMO a topical preparation that stops itching and destroys germs. The product claims rapid relief and permanent cure and is available from Druggists. E W Rose Med Co St Louis MO and 4 W Morgan 107 West Second Street are listed as sellers.
An article outlines graduates plans to attend college or take summer jobs and camps. Several students and instructors plan to attend universities such as Cornell, Iowa City, Ann Arbor, Harvard, and Ames, with others visiting relatives or attending camps and conventions.
The planned picnic at the Grotte by Jefferson school teachers and the principal was postponed due to yesterday’s weather, with a new date to be announced.
The Modern Reserves held their regular business meeting at the Hackett home on East Fourth street last night. Preparations are underway for the arrival of Supreme President D. A. Young of Charles City, expected in two weeks, with the next meeting planned for Thursday, June 13.
The Pioneer Sewing society gathered yesterday afternoon at Mrs. H. W. Fowler’s Fletcher Avenue home with a large attendance and a menu featuring delicious refreshments.
The A. O. U. W lodge held a regular business meeting last evening at its hall with a large attendance. The next meeting is scheduled for next Thursday evening.
The Pioneer Industrial group plans a meeting on June 20 at the home of Mrs Charley Smith. Members will discuss upcoming activities and community projects.
The Jamestown exposition managers are criticized for under advertising, a mistake the Ottumwa Courier says mirrors a common pitfall among business leaders. If they persist, the paper predicts an unfavorable outcome for the event.
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