National Flag Day observance noted for one day
Citizens honor the star spangled banner on a designated day with ceremonial respect. The observance highlights patriotism and national pride as public rituals reflect on the flag’s enduring symbolism.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1907
Page
3
Citizens honor the star spangled banner on a designated day with ceremonial respect. The observance highlights patriotism and national pride as public rituals reflect on the flag’s enduring symbolism.
June 14 was Sunday. Marcus Vaughn of New Lisbon Linn county hired a wagon and horses from Cate Biggs to fetch his family here but vanished after promising to return by Wednesday. A Green Hill Springs picnic of twenty seven featured Will and Linn Hoopes Deacon Titus Elder McQuesten and ex Chancellor Huff. City Attorney Lauder celebrated re election with refreshments for the city government.
Representatives listed with offices in New York at 140 Nassau Street and Chicago at 750 Marquette Bulldizz. La Coste Maxwell and Payne Young lead the respective offices as in charge.
The Daily Journal is issued each evening except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal appears 10 pages on Tuesday and Friday nights. Daily by carrier in city 10 cents weekly. Daily by mail one year five dollars. Semi-Weekly by mail one year 1.60.
The Journal lists local agencies for reader convenience including Fast Hill, Clay Kneese Grocery, Fast 2nd Street, South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery, End of street car track, WwW. C. A. Busch's Drug Store, Hershey frente, Kecklerville Charka's Grocery, West Hill Sharrar's Grocery.
Fragmentary OCR item lists telephone business office references and locations with unclear details. Names and places are unreadable, supplying limited actionable facts beyond a generic note about Bell and Maitoris office mentions.
Senator John T. Morgan aged 83 died in Washington after months of illness. A Civil War veteran who rose from private to brigadier, he served Alabama in the Senate for six terms and was renowned for his expertise on interoceanic canals and his advocacy of the Nicaraguan route. He was widely respected and never implicated in scandal.
The article notes Flag Day originated June 14 1777 and explains the flag’s current stripes and stars. It reports the American Flag Association urged citizens to observe the day with vigour and display the flag from dawn to dusk across churches schools and buildings. It honors those who died for the flag and calls Americans to show patriotism amid daily busyness.
Howard Gould offers $100,000 yearly to his wife who declines, saying she could not live on that amount. The Clinton Herald comments that many families survive on far less and that each member is valuable to society beyond such a large sum.
The Du Buque G A R encampment elected Colonel Palmer as grand commander and honored the organization of which he is a distinguished member. The veteran colonel will likely value this token of appreciation from his old comrades as a greater honor than any political recognition he has received.
The Cuban governor says good roads are the island’s top need, a view echoed as many U S states pursue road improvements. New York stands out for intelligent road policy with substantial spending and visible results.
The article argues that Harper’s Weekly believes Democrats would lose if Bryan is the nominee and requests analysis on whether nominating a different candidate would alter the outcome. It cites the paper’s stance and seeks guidance on potential alternative candidates.
After July 1 a rule requires return of all railroad passes from street cars to trunk lines. Satisfied riders must count ties or stay home if unable to pay. Officials continue seeking a plan to avoid offering the public a lower fare.
Official announcements claim water risks typhoid tuberculosis result from milk whiskey could cause paresis. They note beer shows no known dangers.
A Seattle professor told young men to postpone marriage until prices drop, but he overlooked that many girls know several suitors not waiting for costs to decline and the gas crisis remains a concern.
A remark claims a wealthy Mexican senorita wears stockings costing 500 dollars per pair. The note expresses hope such extravagance will not appear in this country.
The report that the ground hog saw his shadow last Sunday is emphatically denied. Authorities urge cheerfulness, claiming summer is surely here.
The Waterloo Courier argues Gov. Hughes and Senator Knox hail from the wrong section of the country to be formidable candidates. It asserts the Republicans cannot win next year without strong western backing and that neither Hughes nor Knox is likely to secure many western votes at the national convention.
Cedar Falls Record notes Maj Conger left a small estate and faced financial reverses common to many officeholders. It observes few rise economically in public service and that some accumulate wealth through side lines rather than earnings from office.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune expects the next Republican legislature to vote for the primary winner for the U.S. Senate. It says every Republican will back the nominee, and challenging this implies questioning the integrity of the party majority.
The Des Moines Capital notes that if the progressive newspapers of the state are anxious to go into the issue, they should press for broad reform. It calls for coordinated editorials to push legislation and public accountability.
Muscatine county sends representatives J. E. McClintire of Wilton and C. E. Tibbetts of this city to Iowa City for the forthcoming commencement. A steer owned by Will Lowry died by hanging in a swing last week and a filly owned by O. McNall, Illinois resident opposite the city, died in a similar manner after being hitched to a tree and found suspended by the neck while crossing the river ferry.
Twenty years ago in a river incident the young son of James Cunningham nearly drowned after falling from a boat. Huffman and Wall, local fishermen, intervened promptly to rescue him and prevent a tragedy.
A fragment references Iowa men and a silver question. context suggests accommodation to a limit but details are unclear. The line hints at debates over standards or reserves affecting a group in Iowa, with officials weighing capacity against demand.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette muses on how a strenuous man like Roosevelt might channel his impetuosity into an apparently trivial expression such as "By George!" in a contemplative tonal note about speech and character.
The Marion Register cites a claim that candidates Cannon Fairbanks and Knox will win a majority of delegates at the national convention, signaling strong support for their bid.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil asks if Taft will address himself to the question before the house during his Iowa trip this week, presenting the inquiry as the central issue of his visit.
The Cherokee Democrat comments that Cummins has not spoken for a long time, joking that he may have lost his voice again. The remark frames a pause in public remarks as a social curiosity.
The Mason City Times-Herald notes Bryan's reluctance to take on another risky political push, suggesting he is not eager to lead a forlorn hope again and questions his readiness for renewed public combat.
Miss Mabel Ross returned from Winton to spend vacation at home. Vera Miller Kate and Lena Wickham visited relatives in Washington. John Sullivan came from Burlington to handle business matters. Mrs E A Stone left for Chicago after several days at J M Stone home. Tom Hardin and family returned to Lancaster Missouri from visit with his father. G W Baxter bought Sherm Benson property to rebuild. Miss Nora Sands resigned from Central telephone office. Miss Blanche Adams returned from Iowa City. Eldon Maloney accompanied. Grace Walker Ella McCreedy visited Washington last Thursday. Mrs George Carson visiting daughter near Alta Vista. Mrs H G Anderson and Mildred visiting from Quincy. Ralph Thompson and family from St Anthony Idaho visiting. Mrs Ralph Shearer and daughter visiting. Miss Cora Crouch from St Louis returned home. Mrs Jones and Grace traveled from Washington for J H Jones home.
Mr and Mrs George Shields returned from a pleasure trip to California last Wednesday. They report a fine time and trip. Children day exercises at Spangler chapel were well attended despite bad weather. Sherman Teets returned from a few months visit in the western part of town. Sunday school at Spangler chapel June 16 at 2 o clock followed by preaching at 3.
The Iowa Central Ry will sell round trip tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles from June 22 to July 4 for return through September 15, 1907. One fare for the round trip, usable via direct routes in either direction with stop over privileges. For details contact agents or B Cutt G P T A Minneapolis.
Ten years ago in the North Cedar Street area Joseph Morrison Jr. woke to a dog’s growl and found an 8 by 12 tent missing from his premises between 11 and 12 last night. The tent was later left abandoned in a gulley. At a Never Grow Old club gathering at Carl Barnard’s country home guests enjoyed an illuminated setting and included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinkle and others.
An intensely interesting romance with dramatic climaxes as described in a 1906 Bobbs Merrill Company copyright notice.
In chapter twenty three, a tense vigil unfolds as the narrator braces for an assault. He strengthens defenses, assigns guards including Wainwright, Fitzhugh, Porter, Abrams, Lockhart, Wilson and Brown, and watches for danger as a storm rages outside. Subtle warnings between sleep and wakefulness haunt him.
An advertisement touts ZEMO as a quick permanent cure for eczema and pimples. The clean external liquid allegedly draws germs to the surface and destroys them, promising clear healthy skin. E. W. Rose Med Co of St. Louis invites samples and mentions Druggists carry ZEMO. Sale through A. W. Morgan at 107 West Second Street.
Amid storm and watchful sentries, a night raid erupts. Porter wrestles free as a band of men storms the corridor, opening fire and shattering a window. The narrator and allies rush to confront the assailants.
Fred Martin of Wilton visited Fruitland with parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. Muscatine guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sweese and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzimmons. Mrs. J Frizzell heads to Fairfield, A L Hovi returns from Des Moines. Quilting day planned by the Ladies' Aid at Ella Kemp's home.
William Wermer sold his hogs at Montpellier on Thursday. August Drumm sustained a severe cut on a horse wire fence. Mr. William Carpenter died Saturday after about a year of illness. He was octogenarian and highly respected. funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Pleasant Prairie Church led by Rev Brinton of Sweetland. interment at Parr Cemetery. Tuesday evening relatives and friends gathered at Wood Lawn to honor J C Watts's birthday with games music and refreshments.
All forms of itching and skin eruptions are cured by this soothing balm. First application brings relief. Available at drug stores for 25 cents or from Kenyon and Thomas Adams New York.
June 14 Sweetland notes a birth to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor on June 3 a son born to Mrs. Henry Paul of Pleasant Prairie. Ernest Pace injures his third finger at work. numerous local visits and social events including Miss Crista Allbee’s homeward return from Indiana and Mrs. Leslie Allbee’s hospital discharge. Funeral services held by Rev. Brinton. updates on Henry Schafer and Mrs. Johnson’s Chicago visit. Children’s Day program rescheduled for June 16.
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