Representatives Offices Listed for New York and Chicago
The New York office at 140 Nassau Street is overseen by La Coste and Maxwell. The Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building is managed by Payne and Young.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1907
Page
3
The New York office at 140 Nassau Street is overseen by La Coste and Maxwell. The Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building is managed by Payne and Young.
Terms to subscribers list Daily Journal delivery every evening except Sunday and Semi Weekly Journal on Tuesday and Friday nights. Daily by carrier within city 10 cents weekly. Daily by mail one year 3.00. Semi Weekly one year 1.50.
The Journal notes agency locations including East Hill Clay Kneese Grocery Fast 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburns grocery End of street car track W A Busch's Drug Store Hershey venue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery for reader convenience.
Fragmentary notes show references to telephone offices and Bell company facilities including an editorial office in the Mississippi Valley area. The readable lines imply a business communications context with mentions of telephone services and Bell offices.
A reflection on Anglo Japanese tensions, noting San Francisco school and restaurant incidents, police actions, and legal avenues. The piece questions motives behind antagonism toward Japan, calls the Yellow Peril fear unfounded, and praises American resolve and the U S flag. It contrasts imagined Asian muscled aggression with the courage of Union soldiers.
A brief note reflects on a recurring graft scheme and its anticipated failure. It calls for scrutiny of actors involved and signals a warning against repeating the same corrupt tactic.
The piece assigns blame to the Democrats for issues tied to a primary law, calling it the last straw and noting they have a license to be angry.
A Connecticut woman files for divorce alleging her husband the baseball player was bow legged and caused scorn after marriage. The Omaha Bee notes she apparently did not see his curves before the wedding.
A critic argues that Prof Wiley’s extensive piece on living to a century is less helpful than guidance on improving daily life. The writer suggests shifting focus from long life to better living now, noting the discussion fills space but offers little practical value for game cases.
A man argues that although spring brings some gains such as reduced ice costs, the savings are offset by higher coal expenses, questioning the overall benefit of skimping on ice to pay for coal.
The Cummins papers show little enthusiasm for his bid for the Senate. The editorials suggest reluctance to jump in after the campaign began.
A columnist encourages readers to stay upbeat about the Fourth of July as winter storms threaten outdoor plans but festive spirit remains strong locally. Community clubs, volunteers, and families prepare indoor activities and patriotic displays to mark the holiday.
During last year’s rail regulation debate many on the railroad side spoke earnestly. It is announced that the Pullman palace car corporation will be next examined. Critics say they have long dominated public life and deserve scrutiny if justice prevails.
Walter Wellman shifts to magazine articles to outline his plan for a north pole flight and uses the pieces as a vehicle for free advertising. He emphasizes the dangers as part of the appeal.
Literary notes highlight a Smith’s Magazine article by Alexander Hume Ford about American yachts cruising foreign waters. It describes how a yearlong world cruise can cost about $1,700 and profiles citizens who spend much time afloat, offering a novel summer vacation idea.
Wm Fitzgerald writes in Technical World Magazine July about Mogok, the ruby town in Burma. He describes temples in wooded hills and a life shadowed by crime legends while locals hunt rubies in the famous byon, likening Mogok’s riches to King Solomon and the blue ground of Kimberly.
The June Burr McIntosh Monthly highlights top stage favorites with a color cover featuring Margaret Angiin and a color frontispiece of Trixy Friganza in The Orchid. It includes portraits of Forbes Robert son, Gertrude Elliott, Virginia Harned, Maxine Elliott and Pauline Frederick among other popular actors. The issue offers a summery landscape feature and pleasing photography for fans of the magazine.
Joe Michell Chapple cites Secretary Shaw in the National Magazine June number, criticizing the government money factory as a harsh operation. He quotes Shaw calling the plant a worse event shop on earth and notes employees suffer in summer with needs for improvement.
The Overland Monthly celebrates its fortieth year as a leading rehabilitative voice for San Francisco. Western readers grow in number as the magazine publishes a series of pieces with each issue.
Recap of Muscatine County Agricultural Society meeting planned for June 13 to elect officers. Nixon Kemp advertise Great Eastern Circus coming June 16 with a six nation troupe and steam calliope. Also notice Minnie Berry’s death and obituary for Jonathan M. Vail, plus local accidents and visits by Dr. Johnson and J A Jelly. Jimmy Laughlin injured after a fall from a second floor scaffold at Sheriff Hartman’s building.
Negotiations secure twenty acres adjoining the city cemetery for the fair grounds owned by J. E Fletcher. The Muscatine County Agricultural Society finalizes the location after years of discussion, marking a key development for local events.
June issue highlights engravings from special photographs showing city improvements in Golden Gate. Gorden Edwards covers a Sanskrit play in UC Berkeley Greek Theatre, offering East readers a glimpse into California life and the nation’s largest open-air theatre.
A narrator recalls multiple daytime and evening fox barks in winter and early spring. He ambushes a fox near a creek crossing, shoots but does not fully kill it, leaving bloodstains on the snow. The fox evades into the woods, possibly wounded, and is described as a veteran survivor among wild foxes.
W R Ward of Dyersburg Tennessee testifies the Urine Laxative Fruit Syrup cured his chronic constipation and proves to be a thorough practical remedy. A W Morgan 107 W Second St provides the reference.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Chapman from near Ardon spent Sunday at the Abbott home. Will Raimer of Moline and Henry Raimer of the Junction visited Henry Myers and Henry Krider last week. Byrnes of near Ardon was a Tuesday business visitor. D C McKee was in Nichols on Saturday. Mrs A M Gay and Thomas Hawkins spent Friday in Lone Tree. Dora McKee of Denver visited D C McKee last week. Mrs Dave Richie and Mrs John Tarpy were in Muscatine Tuesday. Tenny Prandon spent last week at Harry Poyners west of Nichols.
A brief note notes a La era romance with intensely romantic scenes reaching a climactic finale. Copyright 1906 Bobbs-Merrill Company.
A narrator debates his role with a mysterious boy as a hack nears a grim gateway into San Francisco. He asks why the boy is in his care and what secrets he might reveal if spoken to. The scene centers on duty and the tug of unknown fate.
A New York Supreme Court jury found in favor of Dr. R V Pierce in a libel case against Ladies' Home Journal publishers over a May 1904 article alleging alcohol and harmful ingredients in Favorite Prescription. The trial confirmed the defamatory impact of the display headings and awarded damages.
A group of seven retainers and a boy flee by ferry toward Livermore as a looming rival faction investigates aboard. The narrator weighs Doddridge Knapp's stake and fears betrayal while maintaining discipline and vigilance against a hidden enemy.
Riverside Iowa June 8 press party included Shannon Washington Evening Journal Miller Washington Democrat and his wife and daughter Davi Brant Iowa City Republican guests. Theressa Jacobsmeir and sons John Henry Gerbhart Houchn ton Iowa hosted by the former's son Father Jacobsmeir. Miss Ida Starr closed the Yatton school with a picnic. Rev Dr CE of Iowa City spoke.
Timetable effective April 21 1907 lists Rock Island trains east southwest and west. It shows numbers and destinations including Davenport Chicago Des Moines and El Paso with times for passenger and freight services and notes Golden State Limited stops. All trains run daily except Sunday.
Wilton trains leave and arrive at Muscatine with several daily services. Numbers 368 367 362 361 364 363 operate on weekdays, Wilton branch trains daily except Sunday.
In effect April 9 1905 timetable shows No 12 passenger at 234 am and No 8 passenger at 850 pm with freight services No 92 and No 91 carrying passengers and late No 3 and No 5 trains. timetable includes irregularities and faded markings indicating passenger and freight movements on the line.
Timetable shows northbound No. 5 No. 1 and No. 3 to Muscatine with multiple stops including Round House Hahn's Switch Fruitland Grandview Wapello and Elrick Junction. Southbound No. 4 No. 2 operates daily except Sunday with connections at Elrick Junction and Wapello. No. 6 runs Mondays only with several stopovers and transfer links to C R I P and Iowa Central lines.
The article records attendance at a baccalaureate sermon in Fesler's Opera House last Sunday night. It notes Mr and Mrs John Fattig of Lone Tree visiting here midweek. City schools closed last Friday. Dr C S Grant began travel to Brooklyn NY by rail then Albany by boat to New York City. Kalona hosted commencement exercises last Friday evening. Mrs Hannah Emmons and her son Peter Miller and family returned to Iowa City Tuesday to visit for a while.
Port Allen reports a series of social visits and health updates. Tom Maxwell departed for Kansas Monday evening while Mrs Laura Chown and her son Ernest visited with Geo Chown and family near Cranston. Mrs Fred Schomberg is recovering and will soon be home. Clara Steman of Cone visited Laura McCullough’s home from Friday to Sunday. Mrs James Snyder of Fredonia and her sister Pearl Orr were in the area visiting friends. L D Miller and wife with Miss Geneva were among Columbus Junction visitors Saturday. Grace Babbitt returned home after a week with her sister Madge Bangs in Nichols.
An ad urges families to use Orrine to cure alcoholism, claiming it destroys the desire for strong drink and restores health. It notes discreet administration, a $1 box price, and mailing a free pamphlet from Orrine Co. Washington DC, with A W Morgan as local seller.
Society cards list regular meetings for Masonic and allied orders in Muscatine. It includes Mason Lodge No 2 A F and AM, Washington Chapter No 4, Webb Council Royal and Select Masters, De Molay Commandery No 1, Iowa Legion of Honor Argus Lodge, Pocahontas Romona Council No 52, Fraternal Aid Bloomington Council No 175, M W O A Muscatine Camp No 106, Court of Honor Muscatine Court No 677, Bend City Lodge No 145, G A R Headquarters Shelby Norman Post No 231, Muscatine Aerie No 815. Details show meeting days, locations, and officers or secretaries.
Wyoming Lodge No. 76 of the Knights of Pythias meets every Friday at 7 30 p m in the K P building on Iowa avenue Visiting brethren are invited to attend E L Kember C LL Bihimeler K of R and 8
The Muscatine O. O. F. lodge meets every Monday at 7 30 in their hall Miriam Lodge meets on the second and fourth Fridays at 7 30 D of HL also holds meetings on the second and fourth Friday evenings Prairie Encampment No 4 meets on the first and third Fridays at 7 39 in the evening.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.