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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1911
Page
3
A Lee Newspaper Syndicate notice outlines subscription terms including payment, renewal, delivery scope, and rights. It details accepted payment methods, rate changes, and service updates for subscribers and affiliated papers.
Representatives list two offices under Payne and Young with New York address 2034 West 33rd Street and Chicago address 759 Marquete Building both noting Payne & Young in charge.
The Journal establishes local agencies for reader convenience in Muscatine area. Listings include Hill and Hurlbut Grocery on East 2nd Street, Toborg Bros. Grocers on Oregon Street, Busch's Drug Store on W. C. A. Henry Avenue, Chayka's Grocery in Ecklerville, West Hill, J H Fuller Grocery, and Wm Van Zyl Grocery.
Operators list department and person numbers for the business office and editorial staff. Reading aloud when asked directs callers to 26 or 27 for business office, with names for Throop publisher and editors including Dreier advertising manager.
Sentimental Tommy Foulkes of Danbury Iowa returns home wiser and sadder after the jury convicts Miss Lodavine Miller of Chicago and her brother of swindling him out of 311 009 during courtship. He hopes to recover money but regrets the sentence of the girl who he says was the only woman he loved.
The text questions a jury verdict against Miss Lodavine Miller, arguing it affronts feminine vanity and raises issues of gender fairness. It notes public astonishment and considers whether women must face trial on the facts as men, while expressing skepticism about such explanations and highlighting long-standing precedents.
Massachusetts approved the federal income tax amendment while the Senate rejected it by one vote. Ten states remain to vote and five more are needed to pass. New York Minnesota and Florida have approved in one house each. Virginia rejected it earlier but the objection no longer exists.
The Burlington Hawk-Eye notes Taft's Chicago address strengthens the Canadian treaty, predicting Senate adoption and taft's renomination in 1912 if favorable for American agriculture and industry. Democrats could win if the treaty harms business, otherwise Taft may be re-elected.
The Sioux City Tribune notes the Colonel previously denied supporting Taft in 1912 and now faces renewed speculation after a Taft Colonel meeting at the Gibbons anniversary. One year remains before more denials may be demanded by rumor mill reporters.
The piece notes limited value in appealing for a rehearing in the Iowa v vice presidency case tied to the Chicago convention that nominated Taft. It adds that some principals are dead and a new deal is due, and recalls a 1912 convention when La Follette was said to have been beaten.
The Williamsburg Journal notes Lord Broughm ridicules soldiers in this age and favors the schoolmaster with a primer, contrasting his view with Congressman Pepper who would convert schools into army recruiting stations.
Advertisers link local stage romance to crime and scandal as officials note injuries runaway incidents and rumors surrounding actresses. The item blends entertainment hype with street news, reflecting city concerns and media sensationalism.
Fifty years ago the Muscatine Home Guards met and appointed a committee to plan a county Fourth of July celebration. The members listed are G. W. Kincaid Jacob Butler J A Green Pliny Fay John H Bryant John A Parvin W G Woodward V Tracy and Alex Jackson.
A nameless man told Judge Williams that a traveling companion robbed him near a farmhouse by Illinois City of $50 and a watch. He followed the thief with his host to the river, learned the thief crossed with a runner, then traced him to Crane's old distillery before records end.
An eight year old boy, George Walter, son of Stephen Walter, was run over by a phaeton on Sec- line. He sustained injuries, and authorities reported the incident as a case of accidental harm. Local physicians attended promptly. details of condition and prognosis were not fully available in the brief notice.
Report notes August Belmont Sr. was thrown from a pony during a stunt. Fox Hall Keene is expected to suffer another collarbone fracture as a consequence of the incident.
Four men now serving in Congress wear the congressional medal of honor for Civil War bravery. Senators Du Pont of Delaware and Warren of Wyoming join Representatives Bradley of New York and Bingham of Pennsylvania as the honored veterans.
Governor Woodrow Wilson spoke in Portland about celibacy for lawmakers, arguing bachelors avoid temptations linked to family duties. He contrasted his view with Roosevelt’s anti death by action stance and New Jersey calls for an anti bachelor tax. The proposal drew mixed reactions from supporters and women’s groups.
A Notre Dame woman claims a home treatment cures rheumatism and related pains. She promises proof by sending details to sufferers free, asserting the remedy removes uric acid, loosens stiff joints, purifies blood, and restores vitality. Mail to Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.
Chicago Record-Herald notes Cardinal Gibbons’ twenty-fifth anniversary as a cardinal with praise from President Taft former President Roosevelt and other leaders. The article lauds his patriotism social and political influence in urging citizen duties religious toleration and arbitration.
Advertises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a must buy item for imminent summer need. Claims no superior and availability from all druggists.
A boy was severely hurt on a street near Cedar after a wheel dragged him, cutting the forehead and cheek about two inches and leaving a long wound from chest to hip. Dr Smith sewed the facial wound and the boy M Block rode away in a carriage this afternoon.
Twenty years ago Miss Lada Deemer accepted a position in Beatrice Nebraska public schools and will report September 1. Miss Marie Deemer, already connected with Beatrice schools, is vacationing in Muscatine. Mrs W S Hill embarks on a trip to Chicago for a visit.
Ten years ago Eddie, eight year old son of Dr. E B Fulliam, was severely hurt when he fell on the pavement Saturday evening. A serious head gash was cut, but Dr. Fulliam reported the boy was doing well and likely to suffer no serious after effects.
L M Grigsby pastor leads services in the Y M C A building. Prayer meeting at 8:30 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at 10:45 with baptisms and reception of members. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. devotional on Religious Training and Leadership. Evening service at 7:45 p.m. What to do in the Crises of Life.
Morning worship at 7:45 with Children’s Day service and a 20 minute sermon by Dr. Henderson on Wanted: A Voice to Send to Wyoming. An offering for Sunday school missions. Evening service at 7:45 with Dr. Henderson preaching on Human Brotherhood and Industrial War. Sunday school at 9:30. Women’s Bible class at 3:45. Brotherhood Bible class led by Dr. Henderson at 9:45.
The United Brethren Church at Sixth Street and Mulberry Avenue hosts Sabbath school at 9:45 with classes for all ages, a children's day program at 11, a Young People’s meeting at 6:30, and an evening service at 7:30. Men’s class invites all men. official board and Young People’s meeting occur Monday at the church and parsonage respectively.
Services held at the corner of Hershey avenue and Main street with W Howard Thomlinson pastor presiding Miss Alice Mulford superintendent Bible school at 9 a m and morning worship addressing The Glory of the Commonplace The message reflects on appreciating the common lives and ordinary things that shape the world
An advertisement by Dr. A. E. Robinson of Detroit offers a free recipe claimed to cure weak kidneys and related symptoms. It promises rapid recovery within a week and invites readers to request the full prescription by mail at K-905 Luck Building. The message stresses the remedy is safe, inexpensive, and can be used at home.
The choir will perform When the Waiting Time Is Over and How Excellent Is Thy Name at the 7 o’clock evening service. The Sunday school presents the regular Children’s Day program with choruses recitations and costume representations of other lands and children’s crusades. Strangers are especially invited.
C A Dettmers pastor. Children day service at 10 a m with special program. Missionary collection taken. Y P S C E 7 p m Miss Helen Kindler leader. Evening service 7 30. Thursday Ladies Aid meets at parsonage change of day. Thursday 7 30 prayer meeting 8 30 choir practice. Always welcome.
The Evangelical Lutheran Zion’s Church at Sycamore and Sixth Streets with Rev. John Haefner offers a Trinity Sunday service on June 11 1911 at 10 30 am. No evening service. Sunday school at 9 am. Jugend-Verein meets Tuesday at 7 45 pm in the basement and Frauen-Verein meets Thursday afternoon June 15 in the basement.
The First Reformed Church at 947 Lucas street holds Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with Fred Van der Ploeg as superintendent. The Holland language sermon is at 10:30 a.m. and the C E society meets at 6:45 p.m. led by Miss Lydia Van Gent, with an American language sermon at 7:30 p.m. Children are invited to the evening service. Young People meet next Wednesday at Fred Hoeksema’s home. Pastor H. Mollema leads the regular events.
Morning service at 10 45 and evening service at 7 45. Sunday school at 9 30. Y P S C E meeting at 6 45. Sermons by Pastor J N Elliott. Quater choir leads praise. Organized classes for men women and youth with F C Beach as superintendent. Miss Stella McQuown to lead C E meeting. Strangers welcome.
Sunday school led by Mrs. Jennie Hurlbut at 10 a m with Edw Stodghill pastor in charge. Evening program at 7 45 replaces Epworth league and preaching services. pastor to give a short address. All invited to attend.
Grace English Lutheran Church on Iowa avenue at Sixth street announces Trinity Sunday activities. Sunday school at 9 30 a m morning worship at 7 45 p m with sermon The Uplifted Christ Luther League at 6 45 p m on Missionary no evening service this Sunday evening during summer Ladies Aid meets Wednesday afternoon in church parlors.
Harvey Jones pastor at Musserville Friends Church invites families to Sunday school at 2 30 p m and preaching at 3 30 p m with the topic Our Riches Through Christ A children’s announcement and strong junior Christian Endeavor attendance requested Junior C E moved to 4 00 p m Thursday for all Juniors.
The Friends' Church at Sycamore and Fifth hosts Sabbath school at 9 30 morning worship at 10 30 with Y W C A secretary Miss Bertha Hoover speaking. Evening services at 7 30 led by Harvey Jones. Young People's meeting at 6 30. Pastor Ora W Carrell extends a cordial invitation.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist at the corner of Walnut and Sixth offers Sunday services at 11 a.m. with the subject God, the Preserver of Man. Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 p.m. Reading-room hours are daily 2 to 4 p.m. except Sunday.
Laurel Hill June 9. Mr and Mrs W H Mumm and family traveled to Durant to visit relatives and enjoy bird shooting. Mrs H A Gore arrived Wednesday from Chicago and will stay a week with her niece Mrs Frank Cummings before touring the west. Mr and Mrs B L Norton hosted a large group at a six o clock dinner Friday evening.
The occasion honored Col Griff Johnson's birthday with many Johnsons and relatives attending. Guests included Dr C C Johnson Reynolds Ill and Dr H H Johnson Wilton along with Paul Johnson Hilbert Johnson families plus Bryson Hill Chicago Foreman Hill Iowa City and Silas Johnson Muscatine. Sunday dinner hosted by Paul and wife with same guest list. Durant visitors Elmer Hoskins Elizabeth Hoskins and C W Derby traveled from Durant Muscatine business trip Chas Jasperson returned from Durant.
White Prairie Ia June 8 Mr and Mrs Fred Walter and Miss Lillie and Fred of Cedar county visited Mrs Walters brother John Maurer. Henry Grunder also visited at Maurers. A feeding floor project for Maurer progressed with workers a few days last week. Grange meets June 15 with program and ice cream supper. Helen Schaefer closed a successful school term. Paulus Hahn laid iron culverts in the area Saturday.
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