Representatives at New York and Chicago offices named
The notice lists offices New York at 140 Nassau Street and Chicago at 750 Marquette Building with La Coste & Maxwell and Payne & Young in charge respectively.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1907
Page
3
The notice lists offices New York at 140 Nassau Street and Chicago at 750 Marquette Building with La Coste & Maxwell and Payne & Young in charge respectively.
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal is issued 10 pages Tuesday and 5 pages Friday nights. Daily by carrier in the city and collected 10 cents per week. Daily by mail one year 3.00. Semi-Weekly one year 3.00.
The Journal lists agency locations around the city including Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburns grocery End of street car track W C A Buschs Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill Sharrars Grocery.
Fragmentary OCR notes list Bell telephone business office and editorial office lines, with stray city and county fragments. The text mentions Missiasingat Valley and scattered numbers, but no coherent event or clear contact details.
A Syracuse University chancellor challenges President Roosevelt as undignified while defenders argue the president embodies true dignity through decisive action for all Americans. The piece contrasts Roosevelt the man with Roosevelt the president and highlights his energetic, pragmatic approach to reform and governance.
The piece weighs Roosevelt’s character against political as a leader. It notes his impetuous nature and radical tastes yet praises his square deal, honesty, and fearlessness. It contrasts Roosevelt the man with Roosevelt the president who weighs counsel, acts prudently, and supports unions.
One exchange argues Orchard is innocent of a crime only tied to not paying for a weekly paper after three or four years of subscription and then refusing to pay, noting he claimed a six month subscription. The remark implies he is not wholly depraved.
A Kansas woman reportedly laughed herself to death after one of her husband’s jokes. The remark implies Kansas husbands may have a different effect than elsewhere, with jokes generally provoking little laughter.
A Missouri man says he dug up apples buried two years ago and found them as good as when stored. An unfriendly horticulturist notes the fruit likely belongs to the Ben Davis variety, implying nothing odd about the claim.
Residents in northern Idaho weigh a petition to split the state following the Boise trial developments. Public sentiment and regional tensions rise as factions consider drastic political reorganization.
The speaker argues Roosevelt should be glad to tackle and enforce the principles of Bryan's platform since Bryan cannot carry them out himself. The remark casts Roosevelt as able to implement the precepts Bryan proposes.
Early reports warn that a cold, backward spring has reduced the turkey crop, signaling limited supply for Thanksgiving. Gas and farm feed costs are impacted as producers brace for higher prices.
The Marshalltown Times Republican notes sixty thousand messages pass London telephone lines daily and warns if sent over country party lines, some men would have to eat cold dinners.
Tomorrow marks the election date to decide whether Des Moines will adopt the new city government method. The ballot question asks residents to approve or reject the proposed governance change.
The Fort Dodge Messenger notes railroads will oppose advancing a two cent passenger fare statewide. Officials expect a vigorous defense as the state contemplates fare reductions.
Reminiscences report diverse 4 July arrangements across Hoopes Grove Oakville and nearby schools with the Muscatine fair grounds reserved for a grand basket picnic. The note mentions no citizens plan to coordinate a single event and records a buggy accident injuring Mrs. Dan Seiler near the Catholic church on Eighth street as she was passed by another vehicle.
A brief description notes an intensely interesting work with highly romantic scenes and climaxes. Cited as copyrighted in 1906 by the Bobbs Merrill Company.
A boy named O'Brien of South Muscatine injured a toe while splitting wood last evening. The Hare's hall festival drew a larger crowd and the Cemetery association entertainments again pleased attendees with performances by the Independent brass and string band.
Thirty years ago the advance of a storm hit Muscatine just as Theodore Tilton was to speak at the opera house. The audience found many benches empty as the storm spoiled plans and drew crowds away from the lecture by Tilton organized by the Good Templars of Muscatine.
The statement signals efforts to prepare groundwork for stronger arguments against lowering freight rates. It frames the talk as a step toward safeguarding pricing, logistics policy, and industry stability. It implies coordination among stakeholders to influence forthcoming discussions.
On Sunday June 19 about 25 Democrats selected 15 delegates for the state convention in Des Moines next Wednesday at the courthouse. The list includes E. M. Warner and Wm. P. Frazier among others. Populists also chose delegates for Des Moines with F. A. J. Gray and J. N. Newman among the names. Iowa City reports five dead in a library fire at the Iowa State University with $150,000 loss and no insurance.
The St. Joe Gazette reports that J. W. Blythe would like to go to the senate and may become a candidate. The Marion Register notes there is nothing definite, but Blythe would make a great senator.
The report states that the item is distributed across the country via reserve centers. It emphasizes centralized storage and nationwide accessibility for authorized facilities and personnel.
The Iowa City Republican notes that construction on interurban railways linking Iowa City with Muscatine and Davenport would be underway, but current state policies and last year’s general assembly actions have held progress.
In Kansas the Secretary Taft has provoked beet growers by backing free sugar from the Philippines, a move they say would secure their industry. The question arises why Kansans supported free sugar for Hawaii despite the Philippines stance.
The Davenport Times characterizes Orchard as a degenerate and claims he has carried out the devil’s commission to the extent of his admitted ability.
The Ottumwa Courier notes a curious register at a Kansas City hotel showing guests W. B. Ham J. B. Bacon and Fred J. Corn. A brief agricultural meeting was held among the attendees.
The article questions who bears responsibility when an employee tears his pants on the way home from work, specifically whether the employer can be held liable for an accident not arising from employer neglect. It explores potential liability paths and legal principles.
In a Taft strong hold, Charley Fairbanks is identified as an alumnus of an Ohio college. The piece notes political implications and hints at broader regional loyalties shaping the contest.
The Sioux City Journal notes minimal progress in reducing navy casualties during peacetime compared with wartime. The report highlights persistent risks and limited reforms through the period, signaling ongoing concern about safety and training standards in the fleet.
A Des Moines Capital note warns that some Frenchmen may seize a grapevine and head to duels, signaling rising tensions or frivolous conflict among expatriates.
A brief Gazette line accuses political standpatters of attempting to ruin Taft by overfeeding him, signaling intra party tensions and strategic commentary on presidential prospects.
Chief Wilkie of the secret service is praised by Joe Mitchell Chapple for an effective precautionary system. The treasury money is counted whenever higher officials change, tracing a theft by a day laborer who substituted lead for gold. Since then every bag is opened and each coin counted dollar for dollar.
Forest and Stream reports a new quail and grouse disease. the U S Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry began studying it last year. The piece notes Scotland’s 1817 outbreak and various debated causes, from lead shot to environmental factors, as experts seek eradication or containment.
The narrative recalls Russell Sage and his insistence on no vacations while noting a loyal but long-tenured assistant who worked 29 years at the desk and in holidays, until recently taking a full week off. The story reflects on Sage’s strict policy and the servant's place in his will, with the aide finally breaking the rule.
An Atlanta Negro recounts his Northward experience to Ray Stannard Baker for the May American Magazine. He details denied barber service, buying a taser to shave, and returning home to “fight it out” where he understands conditions.
In a stormy pursuit the narrator and Thatcher race toward a distant station on exhausted horses. Finding a freight train idle, Fitzhugh proposes stealing the engine to reach the next leg, arguing it a life or death bid and risking jail for the gamble as they slip the switch and ride the locomotive toward safety.
The narrator and Trent reach San Francisco after a perilous journey from Niles with their engine hidden on a siding at Brooklyn. Barkhouse is missing despite searches by Owens and Larson. Trent mentions a letter addressed to the narrator with a cryptic request about a boy and a key to Rich-ment.
Andrew Carnegie writes to David Homer Bates praising Bates's Lincoln in the Telegraph Office in The Century Magazine. Carnegie recalls his own near Lincoln era, noting shared experiences and confirming Bates’s faithful account of events at the telegraph office.
A narrator weighs dangers as a mysterious employer promises a meeting after a perilous chase. He recalls a note about a “wrong boy” and a looming test, fears the enemy has captured the right boy, and anticipates a dangerous face to face with his unseen patron. (To Be Continued.)
An advertisement proclaims the daily advanced curative powers of Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs colds and lung diseases sold at Weavercamp's Prescription Drug Store priced 50 cents and 1 dollar.
Buffalo Iowa residents share a week of social events with graduation dinner visits from Ainsworth Davenport and Muscatine. Mrs J Ochsner hosts a birthday party for son Bertham. Pythian Sisters meet. W Miller suffers a stroke and is attended by Dr Teufel. Linwood picnic planned for June 26. Charles Dorman visits Iowa Falls.
The Iowa Central By announces unusually low excursion rates for the summer season to eastern resorts and to Minnesota Wisconsin Colorado Utah California Washington Oregon Montana Wyoming and South Dakota. Tickets on sale daily from June 1 to October 31 1907 with liberal stop over privileges and varying routes. For details contact agents or A B Cutts G P T A Minneapolis Minnesota.
Allan Line promotes new steamers Victorian and Virginian with triple screws and Tunisian Corsican and Ionian twin screws. Weekly sailings from Montreal down the St Lawrence by daylight. Rates: Saloon 60 dollars and up, second cabin 40 dollars and up. One class cabin steamers 40 dollars and up. Allan & Company Chicago office at 174 Jackson St.
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