Representatives in New York and Chicago Offices
New York Office at 45 W 34th St Mono lith Bidg La Coste Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building Payne Young in charge.
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1908
Page
3
New York Office at 45 W 34th St Mono lith Bidg La Coste Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building Payne Young in charge.
The Journal lists local agencies for reader convenience: East Hill at Hurlbut Grocery on East 2nd street, South Muscatine near W. F. Miksch's Grocery on Oregon street, W. C. A. Buschs Drug Store on Hershey avenue, Kecklerville at Chayka's Grocery, and West Hill with J. H. Fuller, Grocery on West Hill.
Sworn declaration by publisher F D Throop detailing printed copies and circulation figures for May 1908. Notary F L Bihlmeter confirms sworn status on June 1, 1908. Data lists daily totals, averages, and distribution notes for Muscatine County, Iowa.
Delegates chosen in the June 2 primary will assemble at the Family Theatre Muscatine Iowa at 11 oclock am Saturday June 20 1908. Items include filling vacancies selecting 16 state convention delegates choosing congressional delegates and committee member with township ward representation totals listed and committee chair to be chosen.
The Republican National Convention yesterday afternoon nominated William Howard Taft of Ohio for president by acclimation. The record notes Roosevelt day occurred the previous day and cites Roosevelt stepping aside years ago, framing Taft as the chosen leader.
The piece notes Roosevelt backs Taft for president as states rally behind the secretary of war. Taft is praised as a brainy, conservative yet effective leader with a long record in service and on the bench, predicted to win election and govern well.
The Muscatine paper urges limiting firecracker and pyrotechnic use to July 4 to protect peace and property. It calls for enforcement of the explosives law and punishment for offenders, while acknowledging total elimination is unlikely but seeking reduced disruption.
The Grinnell Herald urges nominating Gov. Cummins for the vice presidency, arguing it would heal Iowa’s breach, aid the national ticket against Bryan, and offer personal advantages by correcting misunderstandings with the national administration.
The Burlington Hawkeye expresses friendly sentiment toward Senator Dolliver but argues Iowa would benefit if Leslie M. Shaw received the vice presidency while Dolliver stayed in a role better suited to his political training and tastes, where he could be most useful.
The Des Moines Tribune compares drinking to selling liquor, arguing saloonkeepers are not the real problem. It contends the liquor traffic creates drunkards and would persist even without saloons as long as the government allows liquor production for revenue.
The Mason City Globe Gazette notes additional Iowa delegates besides Major Lacey and Lafayette Young. The fourth district will back Taft and the Iowa platform to the end, even if it means digging in for a final stand.
The Nevada Representative calls for rebellion against a national committee nomination formed largely by proxies in Chicago, urging public sentiment to act before it is too late.
The Register and Leader attacks Dolliver as vice presidential hopeful and criticizes Taft for his Memorial Day address. The piece notes the paper’s aggressive campaign against both figures and its own unconventional methods.
The Monticello Express notes that public choice in primaries mirrors caucus and convention outcomes, though predictions clash. It argues the primary process is costly and bureaucratic compared with other methods of decision making.
A Iowa City Republican hints that those who assign Gov. Cummins to political obscurity may face reassessment. The remark signals internal party tensions and questions about Cummins' future influence within state politics.
Reminiscences from 50 and 20 years ago recount a Decalion ferry river excursion with band music, Jubilees by Prof. Ladbury, and a noted musical festival in the city. Also listed are recent military officer elections in Co. C 19th Infantry I. N. G. and the Second Iowa infantry rally at Shamrock hall with a full roster of officers and sergeants.
A. Broomhall buys a brick residence from Mrs. Steiner near Second and Chestnut for 4000 dollars with T. D. Smith handling the sale. Mechanics’ Aid Society elects officers for the coming year: Wienker, Fuller, Hinkel, Gunzenhauser, Schmalz. Musical Union urged to attend tonight. L. H. Stewart begins a two story brick home on Third between Walnut and Cedar, 24 by 44.
Thirty years ago John R. Hanley was named an orator for High Prairie’s Fourth of July celebration, with the committee noting the value of securing his participation for the event.
The recall discusses Leslie M. Shaw who was named secretary of the treasury after being declared politically dead. The Republican quote reflects the era belief that a man is never truly dead until buried, underscoring the political theater surrounding his ascent.
A Cedar Rapids Republican says the party would rather consider Senator Dolliver for president when nominations reopen than contemplate him as vice president. The vice presidency, the source notes, suits men like Fairbanks more than Dolliver.
The Vinton Eagle endorses Senator Dolliver as a vice presidential candidate and argues the choice should not affect Iowa Republicans who may later elect a successor to Dolliver in the Senate.
The Dubuque Times Journal mocks the idea of ex Secretary Shaw as vice president saying his past four years were uneventful and his hopes remain withered.
The Mt. Ayr Record News notes the Taft bandwagon is growing crowded and warns that the last chance to join may soon pass.
Quote from Des Moines Capital asserting that allies should not expect a minority to win, arguing how the political system operates in the country. The remark emphasizes the perceived limitations faced by minority groups.
The Iowa City Republican concludes that the best outcome for the party at this moment is for both Hull and Prouty to withdraw their candidacies.
The Ames Times reports Dolliver enjoys broad public and press support as he serves in the senate, with both the political body and residents expressing satisfaction with his tenure.
Mr and Mrs Robert Bennett of near Montpelier and Mrs Good of Rock Island visited Otto Fitchner on Sunday. Local youths attended a gathering at Wm Hartman’s last Tuesday. New Era Ladies Aid Society met at C K Beatty’s home. Max Kretschmar of Mount Grove and J D Letts family toured Muscatine on Sunday. Florence Nagle visited Mrs Otto Fitchner Tuesday afternoon.
Special low round trip fares encourage summer travel to Niagara Falls Muskoka Kawartha Lakes Georgian Bay Temagami St Lawrence River Rapids Thousand Islands Algonquin Park White Mountains and Atlantic coast resorts via Grand Trunk system. Copies of tourist publications fares and pamphlets available from Geo. W. Vaux A G P T A 135 Adams St Chicago.
The advertisement promotes ZEMO as a cure for dandruff, claiming the germ destruction stops itching instantly and prevents hair loss. It urges immediate purchase from A. W. Morgan at 107 West Second Street and markets scalp health benefits.
An excerpt titled The Iron Lord by S. R. Crockett presents a tale from mine life translated into a serialized narrative. It reflects early 20th century mining settings and literary tone characteristic of Crockett's adventure fiction.
Vic Morris plans a dangerous descent into No 2 Pit to reach imprisoned men amid a doomed rescue. Hector McKill’s public prayers and blocked exits compound the peril as steam, fires, and a treacherous Eye of the Pit threaten all below.
Vic and Dr Calmont face a deadly rescue as bottom waters rise and the long tunnel of flame blocks escape. Johnemann and Morris clash over the cage while Phil Calmont grapples with his inexperience in a perilous underground showdown. Vida Bryan's fate hangs on a perilous improvised exit and a race against time in the depths.
Grandview sees hog shipments to Chicago and Peoria. Sophia Connor and granddaughter Lela Goose arrive by noon train. James McCray of Wapello and James Guthrie visit. W H Dickerson, W E Reed, Fay Jackson, and others conduct business in town. Flossie Bridges visits Washington, Grant Dalton calls from Letts, Mrs Focht visits relatives, Silas Hardman and Nellie Woodruff return from Tipton, and the Rhone family visit Forest and Ethel near Fruitland.
MASONIC. IOWA LODGE No. 2 A F and A M Regular meeting the first Tuesday evening of each month. E P Ingham W M S L Johnson Secretary. WASHINGTON CHAPTER No 4 R A M stated convocation second Friday of each month A E Othmer M E H P Ss L Johnson Secretary. Webb Council of Royal and Select Masters stated assembly third Thursday of each month in Stein's music hall G D Lezotte T I M S L Johnson Recorder. DE MOLAY COMMANDERY No 1 K T Regular conclave 3rd Wednesday in each month G D Lezotte E C W H Graff Recorder.
An advertisement touts Dr King s New Discovery for lung hemorrhage weak lungs coughs and colds. It offers 50 cents and 1 00 price points and lists Havercanry s Prescription Drug Store as the seller.
White Collar Line steamers Columbia and Helen Blair leave Davenport every weekday at 7 a.m. and Sundays at 7 30 a.m., returning at 7 p.m. A boat to Burlington runs every weekday at 8 30 p.m., arriving there at 9 15 the next morning. W. G. Block Co., Agents.
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