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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1911
Page
13
The notice lists mail subscription options with daily and semi weekly frequencies priced for one year paid in advance. It reflects a newspaper subscription structure and indicates annual terms.
New York office at 30 34 West 33rd Street and Chicago office at 759 Marquete Building list Payne & Young as in charge.
The Journal lists city convenience agencies including Hill Hurlbut Grocery on East 2nd Street South Muscatine Toborg Bros grocery Oregon street C A Busch's Drug Store on Hershey avenue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill J H Fuller Grocery and Wm Van Zyl Grocery.
When operator answers ask for person or department number wanted. No. 1-F. D. Throop, Publisher. No. 2-Managing Editor. No. 3-City Editor. No. 4-Society Editor. No. 5-Composing room. No. 6-Mailing room. No. 7-H. E. Dreier, Adv. Mer. For the business office call either Number 26 or 27.
Public opinion in Canada turns toward Angelina Neapolitana the prisoner sentenced to be hanged after her newborn is born. Reports say August 9 is set for the execution following a jail doctor’s calculation. Supporters press clemency while Governor General may review the case amid petitions.
The passage urges humane action to awaken public sentiment against unworthy institutions and customs. It portrays the act of giving and taking life as a striking prompt for immediate rebellion by both men and women in an enlightened age.
Davenport Times notes that over nine and a half million people have entered the United States in twelve years. About one third stop in New York to work, one sixth settle in Pennsylvania, one thirteenth reach Illinois, and a few thousand go to Massachusetts. Immigrants head for large commercial and manufacturing hubs seeking immediate employment.
The Gazette congratulates Henry county residents for their progressive vote in yesterday’s special election. It states the choice will bring a handsome new courthouse soon and praises the community’s prosperity and spirit for future improvements and enterprises.
The Waterloo Courier notes that so called beach costumes are a new evolution for women seeking to be in the swim without wetting or mussing their hair and makeup. The piece mocks how these outfits let romance linger while avoiding sun and water.
Des Moines Capital reports Lafayette Young backed out of a Chicago program with the Economic Society to debate Taft on tariffs with Canada. The Des Moines writer Ora Williams critiques Young, who spoke in Philadelphia earlier and regrets missing Chicago. He remains in the east and plans to return to Des Moines around June 10.
Carroll Herald notes Taft’s popularity may rise with numerous invitation offers for vacation spots. Sutherland Courier reports exchanges publishing a proposed change in fish and game laws requiring licenses, but claims no such changes passed during the last session.
The article questions opponents of the reciprocity proposition as a fear-driven stance. It suggests there may be two sides to the agreement and that fears could be unfounded. The piece reflects policy tensions as the protectionist party struggles in minority.
Editorial argues the Root amendment simply reestablishes a provision of the original reciprocity pact, suggesting president’s objections are weak. It notes House Democrats altered the clause but says they should support a Senate change restoring the pact to its prior form.
Reports from Winterset Madisonian indicate Lafe Young faces resistance in quarters due to his stance on the Canadian treaty. Current indications suggest he will not stand alone in opposing the treaty, reflecting broader insurgent sentiment.
A note on a fifty years ago issue of the Journal not preserved to this day.
Mrs. William McCormick fell ill after eating strawberries touched by Paris green though Dr. Roberson doubts poison. Marshal Ewing reports a Milwaukee police circular offering 500 dollars for Copeland the clerical swindler, with his photograph attached.
Thirty years ago F W Swan bought the north half of a double dwelling on the avenue from Mrs W W Church. Rumor hints a jeweler may marry. G M Titus cites Fitch’s alleged pretense about a home for his mother. Rev T H Canfield attends Congregational missionary anniversary in Chicago.
The passage notes a rush by candidates toward one side, calling it genuine conversion. It describes bandwagon repentance as preferable to none and welcomes the shift with an open hand.
Several manufacturers asked the government to allow use in their business of fresh and dried fruits candied fruits citrus fruits salt starch flour water meat suitable for food suet vinegar fruit juices sugar syrup grain alcohol spirituous liquors and a chemical preservative.
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes that even in defeat reciprocity has served as strong Canada advertising. It says landowners there could raise a $10,000,000 fund to promote Taft for president next year, though the president did not mean to influence it this way.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette reports labor leaders in Chicago aim to remove corrupt members from union ranks, seeking to restore integrity after a period of disgraceful behavior within the labor movement. The effort spans all ranks of labor, with widespread support hoped from honest workers.
Philadelphia approves an $11,500,000 public improvement measure as graft concerns loom over the plan hoping to quiet scrutiny.
The Burlington Hawk-Eye praises the William and Vashti College efforts in Aledo Illinois to raise a one hundred thousand dollar endowment. It argues small colleges serve nearby communities and prepare students for university study, urging broader endowment to two hundred thousand dollars for stronger regional impact.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Lou McKinney rushed to Casper Wyoming after a telegram reported her husband’s dangerous illness. Muscatine’s fire department gathered at City Hall to nominate two men for chief and assistant chief for the coming year.
Ten years ago Charles Zellner displayed a pair of seven week old foxes in his store window at the corner of Mulberry and Fifth streets. The cubs, captured in the Illinois bottoms opposite the city, are fed on birds meat cake strawberries and candy. Dr Will Norton reports a boy from Elgin IL seriously ill in hospital with undiagnosed ailment after two weeks of illness.
Burlington June 8 A violent melee on South Main street involved William Marshall a dining car chef who says three other men beat him with knives fists and feet. He was taken to Burlington hospital with a broken nose and facial injuries but is expected to recover.
Des Moines reports the death of N. J. Miller superintendent of United States mails at the Des Moines post office. He died at his son Kasson Miller’s residence from a stroke of apoplexy. A veteran of the mail service, he was known for his nearly fatal injuries from a Tyrone wreck on the Chicago Burlington & Quincy line, which left him disfigured and a cripple for life.
Dr. George A. Smith of Clinton succeeds Dr. George E. Decker of Davenport as a member of the state board of health, announced by Governor Carroll. He is described as a regular in medical practice. No successor has been named for Dr. A. C. Moerke, president of the board, who resigned shortly before Dr. Decker.
Newton residents approve extending the city limits by about a quarter mile in every direction. The measure carried 291 to 243 amid a low turnout as voters in the proposed territory largely opposed the tax increase. The expansion would bring the population to over 6,000.
Carlisle officials pursue two robbers who entered the Fred Lahman meat market through a rear window and looted the safe during the night. Bloodhounds assist in tracking the suspects.
Charles City June 8 John Kathan of Osage was seriously injured in a horse race at Elma yesterday afternoon when the hobble broke and the driver behind crashed into him breaking his head and body.
A. W. Morgan offers ethine double strength with a money back guarantee. Buy one ounce and try a night of treatment to see a clear complexion. The remedy promises no cost if freckles persist and claims most cases need only a small amount.
Fort Dodge reports the death of Capt. W H Johnson a deputy United States court clerk found seated at his desk in the clerk s office He was 76 years old.
Wilton residents report a busy week with social events at White Pigeon school house and a strawberry social. The town gathers for weddings including Miss Clara Holzhauer and James Lambertson and travels for family visits to Davenport Muscatine Cedar Rapids and West Liberty.
Mrs Clark Brown left for a short visit with friends in Davenport Bert Wilson departed for Davenport Wednesday to spend a few hours attending to business matters in the city
A newspaper ad proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the sole cure for catarrh, a constitutional illness treated internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. The publishers promise $100 to any case it fails to cure and invite readers to request testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio.
Prairie Grove Iowa reports Isaac Jayne from Springdale helping El mer Faires plow corn. Mrs C E Dice and Warren visit Gertie McGuire's family south of Liberty. Several local residents suffer illness, family care, and travel updates with school diploma holders Swart and Black.
A Pasadena drug firm letter dated March 9 1911 praises Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as an efficient non opiate expectorant suitable for children. It highlights its safety with no nau seating effects and no interference with digestion and urges readers to obtain the remedy in the yellow package.
Hampton report William Marsh aged farmhand shot himself on his ranch three miles west of Bradford using a 22 caliber rifle.
State of Iowa Muscatine County announces a municipal review of the proposed vacation and relocation of a public highway. The commissioner reports in favor. objections or damages must be filed with the county auditor by noon July 3, 1911, or the highway will be vacated and relocated. A S Lawrence County Auditor.
Notice to bidders for building a schoolhouse in Sub-District No 3 Cedar Township Muscatine County Iowa. Bids due July 1 1911 at 1 pm at Letts office R F D No 1. Board will award at Cedar Center Schoolhouse meeting. Plans available at undersigned home or county superintendent office. J F Hawkins Secretary June 1 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received until noon June 10 1911 by the Muscatine Iowa Independent School District Board for an addition to the Franklin School Building. Plans may be inspected at the Secretary's Office 407 German American Building Muscatine. Bids filed with the secretary by the date. Bond required from the successful bidder. Board may reject any or all bids. Building Repair Committee by H Umlandt chairman.
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