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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1907
Page
3
A brief note identifies a person as a member of the Lee Newspaper Syndicate and a member of the Iowa Evening Press Association.
Representatives list New York Office at 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge and Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to subscribers list daily and semi weekly editions with delivery and mail options. Daily delivered in city by carrier and weekly collection ten cents per week. One year by mail three dollars. Semi weekly is ten pages Tuesday and eight pages Friday nights with respective post pricing.
The Journal has established agencies at East Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street South Maccatine Morse Washburns grocery End of street car track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey venue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sherrar's Grocery.
Readable snippets show Bell and Heil office references and telephone mentions in the Mississippi Valley area. The fragment highlights business office activity and telephone services without full details or context.
The piece argues William Randolph Hearst works through his agents to dominate the Democratic Party. It cites Charles A. Walsh of Ottumwa and an independence league network to pressure the 1908 Democratic National Convention. Hearst aims to nominate or name a candidate, potentially sidelining Bryan and repeating his 1906 New York influence.
Railroad organs boast of Governor Hughes vetoing New York two cent fare legislation while overlooking his push to empower the railroad commission to set fair rates. Burlington plans to resume ballast production from burnt clay after abandoning crushed rock due to cost, signaling a return to the clay substitute.
The excerpt notes witness Orchard had little awareness of crime, claiming he had not heard of much from murder to selling fake insurance, suggesting limited familiarity with reported offenses. The text hints at gaps in his knowledge or memory regarding criminal activity.
A narrator muses on moral concealment, comparing a figure to Mrs Stone's Topsy and noting a character who admits sins she did not commit when urged to confess. The remark suggests themes of hypocrisy, self accusation, and theatrical truth.
An Ohio man says he regained his health by walking 525 miles from an eastern sanitarium to his home. The article notes it does not state whether the journey was a cure or compulsory.
The latest report shows over two hundred sixty million dollars in cash in the national treasury, suggesting the government can continue paying one hundred cents on the dollar for the foreseeable future.
The speaker suggests Secretary Taft stayed silent on political issues during a state trip due to a biennial election law designating the year as off year for politics, implying caution about campaigning.
Reported maple syrup supplies are very short this year due to an unfavorable spring. Some observers blame the shortage on the pure food law, suggesting it affects production or labeling.
Mr Bryan declares he is unalterably opposed to a third term for the presidency. He notes that a majority of the people in the country seem opposed to even a single term for certain individuals.
The president of the New Haven Teachers' League says a handsome face and a tailor made gown influence promotions more than mental qualifications in his town. He warns an unedited beauty department in Connecticut educational journals would fail in the market.
John R. Hegeman, president of Metropolitan Life Insurance, is a central figure linked to 16 criminal counts including theft perjury and forgery. He is noted as a church favorite in New York's First Baptist while entertaining the pastor at his lavish residence, prompting questions about crime trends.
Sioux City Journal notes President Roosevelt urges federal regulation for interstate firms. The column questions how Theodore Roosevelt would handle corporate commissioner duties after his term and observes mixed responses from critics and supporters.
The Sioux City Journal quotes the senator asserting politics today is not more corrupt than before, noting Mr Dolliver lives in Iowa amid ideal conditions, while a St Louis Globe-Democrat remark chides the sentiment.
The editor of the Des Moines Register and Leader notes that the Council Bluffs Nonpareil believes Senator Allison could take on almost any task after his term ends, except returning to the duties of a United States senator.
Governor Cummins of Iowa states in a public letter that as a citizen he favors the nomination of President Roosevelt. It is the first communication from Cummins in a long period.
In Cedar Rapids, debate stirs over Secretary Taft's religion as critics note the irony of scholars lecturing about faith while harboring strong beliefs themselves. The column treats the topic with satirical edge and calls for focus on policy over creed.
The Sioux City Tribune notes Milwaukee claimed glory as Pabst the brewer won first prize at a London horse show. Though a Kentucky horse dominated, whisky and beer still crown champions.
The Sioux City Journal reports June outlook focusing on continued bridal showers. No heavy rain mentioned, with social events taking precedence in forecasts. The note emphasizes community lifestyle elements alongside typical sunny spells.
In Cedar Falls residents wonder when Bryan will step away from politics as chatter grows about his political intentions and possible retirement from public life.
A letter to the editor urges city action to improve Weed Park with proper toilet accommodations. The Weed Park club has repeatedly urged officials to address the lack of facilities for families and others seeking comfort during park visits.
A 1877 notice recalls a M. E. Sabbath school picnic with a march from the Methodist church at 9 AM to a rear-of-Hoopes wood site for a noon repast. It also notes Ida Bartlett and a new three story brick building on Second Street and Iowa Avenue.
The Pioneer Methodist Episcopal Sunday school teachers and officers are asked to meet at the usual place on Friday evening instead of Saturday. Excursion committees are invited, with John Beard as marshal of the day and several members named for refreshments ice cream ice water lemonade finance music swings and related duties.
Thirty years ago the hot day peaks at 9 in the shade by 2 p m. Charley McCampbell, widewake furniture dealer on Second Street, marries the charming Miss who becomes his wife in a light hearted city wedding report.
Citizens accuse city officials of stalling sewer and water connections to the park delaying council approval. They say aldermen smooth such issues for individuals but fail to resolve park facilities affecting thousands of taxpayers. They urge residents to pressure aldermen and Superintendent Molis to act.
Twenty years ago the county held its annual W T U convention in Atalissa. Officers elected for the year include President Mrs W C Evans and secretary treasurer Miss Lillie G Hoopes. Marriage licenses issued to Frank H Natho with Lillie M Reisinger and Wm B Meerdink with Clara A Gergan. Mrs Alice Blakesley died June 14 at Cedar Block residence of her mother Mrs Potter.
A noonday fire alarm directed the fire department to Col. C. C. Horton’s Ogilvie Hill residence where a bulky oil stove threatened a major blaze. Last night Mrs. Louis Moxson hosted a surprise party for about 25 friends in honor of a milestone. At the county infirmary Elijah Trusty, a colored man, died around 11 PM. he was believed to be over a hundred years old.
The fragment announces a work titled Blindfolded or An Intensely Interesting with romantic climaxes. Copyright 1996 Bobbs-Merrill Company.
A farmer describes starting in the morning to plant vines and strings for climbing, set seeds, battle weeds, and water rows. The aim is to till a patch of soil and provide feed for chicks, referencing J. M. Lewis in the Houston Post.
Gladwin reports visits from James Giesler of Muscatine and Win Blanchard from Muscatine. Iea Gentzler of Columbus Junction closed a successful Frog Pond school term. Mrs. John Werts visited from Columbus Junction and Stella Houser stayed with relatives near River Junction.
East Wapsie June 15 report. Bessie Hudson home after winter in Iowa City. Tony Fickler spent Friday in West Liberty. Fred Evans and family visited West Liberty Thursday evening. Chas Kroh returned from Cedar Rapids on Wednesday.
W R Ward of Dyersburg Tennessee testifies that Urine Laxative Fruit Syrup relieved his chronic constipation and proved to be a thorough practical remedy. He offers this conscientious reference and endorses the product.
In a tense midnight confrontation, a dozen invaders led by Tom Terrill threaten to take the boy from a respectable home. Wilton demands to know their motive as they press for surrender and silence falls amid the hall.
An agricultural metaphor likens the stomach to a churn where foul contents taint all. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is claimed to sweeten the stomach and cleanse the blood, curing blemishes and humors. The ad invites readers to mail for a free booklet listing ingredients and expert opinions.
A narrator recalls a chaotic riot scene with berserk fury as he fights Tom Terrill and others. Wainwright wounds, a pistol grinds, and a draining trance ends with recovery as Wainwright helps. The room shifts to a dim bedroom where the boy weeps as the scene pauses for a continuation.
An at home cure for drunkenness called Orrine is advertised as inexpensive and effective with a money back guarantee. Two forms exist No 1 tasteless secret remedy and No 2 pill form, both priced at $1 per box. Availability through A W Morgan in Washington and local druggists nationwide.
A patient describes severe nasal blockage and hearing loss from catarrh. After a full course of treatment with Dr Shaffer the patient breathes easier hears better and feels well. He cites prior treatments as less effective and credits Dr Shaffer with a dramatic improvement.
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