Representatives in New York and Chicago Offices
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building names Payne and Young as managers.
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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building names Payne and Young as managers.
Terms to Subscribers state The Daily Journal appears every evening except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal publishes 10 pages Tuesday and 5 pages Friday nights. Daily delivery by carrier in the city and mail options cost 10 cents per week or 3.00 per year for daily, and semi-weekly at 3.00 per year.
Readable street names and shop fronts list grocers and drug stores including Morse Washburn’s, Busch’s Drug Store, Chayka’s Grocery, Sharrar’s Grocery, and Hershey Venne along end-of-street car tracks in Kecklerville and West Hill.
An editorial notice fragment references Bell Telephone business and editorial offices in Mississippi Valley area, indicating local communication services and business operations. The readable portion notes a Bell office context and local presence in the region.
A Washington rumor claimed Taft would quit the presidential race over ill health. Taft laughed off the piece and told reporters to “let that question mark stand,” leaving his candidacy unresolved and unsettling many supporters.
The Cedar Rapids Republican quotes Governor Cummins and Captain Hull on the Des Moines reform, praising the need for active support from both and urging a strong, impartial effort for good government. The Register and Leader shares the call for principled action and timely leadership.
T P Gore named for U S senator in Oklahoma Democratic primaries is blind since eleven after accidentally shooting out his right eye with an arrow gun. A childhood playmate blinded his left eye with a stone three years earlier. he was a page in the Mississippi Senate.
He ran for congress in Mississippi and Texas but failed to win election. He delivered stump speeches in Oklahoma and western states since relocating, earning the nickname "the blind orator." He studied law in Mississippi and practiced there and in other states.
The Cedar Falls Gazette notes readers beyond Des Moines tire of the capital city papers monopoly on capital region columns. It urges readers to support local home papers with their own news and not pay high prices to Des Moines dailies.
President Roosevelt informs Chinese officials that they will be released from most indemnity payments. The United States states it does not seek war for glory or gain but to protect the honor of the flag and its representatives during the Boxer Uprising.
In Minneapolis Dr. J. H. Kellogg of Battle Creek Mich warned that in 300 years every American will be an idiot. Critics say the doctor reflects his own view and warn against judging others by himself.
Railroad officials convene to curb the tramp nuisance while Kansas appeals for twenty thousand workers to harvest the wheat crop. The note underscores that lack of effort, not scarcity, keeps men idle as ample jobs with fair pay await labor willing to work.
The assessor reports Woodbury County land values have declined by about 300000 compared with two years ago. The text hints at issues affecting the county’s property valuations and calls for scrutiny of the local assessment.
City authorities order the removal of twelve tons of limburger cheese amid a sanitation drive. The plan to dump the odoriferous stock into the Pacific could insult Japan and affect national dignity, provoking broader political debate.
A satirical note questions the value of imperial jewels citing the Russian czar’s fear of showing his vast diamond collection. It mocks diamonds as inadequate armor against assassination, suggesting personal protection is better achieved with steel armor.
The latest ruling under the pure food law forbids factory made goods from using the title home made. This decision ends the practice of presenting mass produced items as home crafted.
The Waterloo Reporter argues Cummins cannot win the governor’s chair and mocks him as a temporary money source. It questions real motives and suggests replacement by others, dismissing Cummins as useless for political aims.
The Cedar Falls Record notes Sam G. Sloane of Charles City has tuberculosis and must seek a different climate. He has been a conspicuous figure for years in the newspaper fraternity.
Reminiscences note J Scott Richman surveying and platting Wenogah on Muscatine Island east half of section 36 township 76 range 3 west. The Iroquois name signified On the Island and the town is expected to flourish as a community near Muscatine.
An old catalog blurb describes an intensely interesting romantic work with dramatic climaxes. Copyright 1906 by the Bobbes Merril Company.
30 years ago report notes the death of Mr. George Rowland at his residence near the city on Sunday June 17 1877 aged 73. The item mentions G E Tebbets of Muscatine achieving an honor at the state university.
Notices record the death of Mary Baer aged 23 at Muscatine on June 18 1887. In the same column several gentlemen pledge 25 dollars each to form a boat club. Chas M Hawley has returned from New York.
The passing note expresses sincere regret from the Iowa journalism community for the breakdown in health of a respected figure, reflecting on his contributions and lasting impact on the craft.
A Virginia newspaper notes Aunt Belle Tappy is very poorly this week and in a dangerous condition. The Keokuk Gate City mentions the item as a linked cause and effect observation.
A vivid sketch places multimillionaire Marknight moving water from his Fifth Avenue home to his Wall Street office guarded by police. He is described in a diver’s suit, playfully gathering up money others have dropped as part of the scene.
Kansas City and Chicago compete to host the Republican National Convention in 1998. No decision announced yet by Mr. Bryan on the convention location.
The Hague conference president says wars will continue because nations remain human and flawed. He predicts more wars, suggesting human nature will drive ongoing conflict despite efforts toward peace.
The Iown and firecracker law does not take effect until the first of next year. The upcoming Fourth of July is expected to be the noisiest on record as a kind of farewell celebration.
The Dubuque Times Journal criticizes a weather man for keeping a genuine June article in stock, arguing he was unworthy of forgiveness after the revelation.
The Keokuk Gate City notes that Harry Orchard is identified as the man who struck Billy Patterson, a detail that aligns with prevailing expectations about the incident.
The Iowa City Republican notes a surge in activity mirroring March fervor as party operations ramp up ahead of the upcoming elections. Party lines tighten while volunteers canvass neighborhoods and organize events to boost turnout.
A compact local note from Burlington Hawkeye comments on the calendar quirk of naming June as July style and the near overlap with midsummer heat and town rhythm.
A Michigan corner hosts a diverse mix of thirty nations working in harmony. The native-born are outnumbered by foreigners with Cornwall and Finnish miners leading, followed by Irish and many others. Local papers include Weekly Glasnik and Paivalehti. a leading paper runs a Cornish dialect column.
The June issue features Ellis Parker Butler’s tale Wetter New York set in 1913 New York with startling photographs. The Flatiron area shows a flooded street scene as an excursion steamer rounds Twenty third Street and yachts and launches fill Broadway. A biz steam yacht appears at Madison Square with its crew aboard riding by.
The Atlantic article by E. V. Vallandighan discusses the modern Southerner as a blend of English ancestry and tropical climate. It compares Southern ardor and Romantic devotion to English steadiness, citing Jefferson Davis and other figures as embodying these traits. The piece contrasts New England sobriety with Southern warmth and color.
A short note on factory efficiency highlighting how labor-saving devices reduce physical strain for workers. Elevators and escalators in mills rapidly move employees between floors, while climate control systems improve comfort, reflecting evolving workplace design in modern factories.
In the June Atlantic Dr S M Crothers offers an essay where a retired army officer in a divinity school discusses church militancy. He frames a scientific war against Sin and praises church forward movement with the colonel outlining tactics.
The Woman's Home Companion July prints the opening instalment of Helena's Path by Anthony Hope. The tale promises the romance and adventure familiar from Zenda and Dolly Dialogues, offering a wholesome, lively storm of intrigue for readers familiar with the author.
The Red Book Magazine features fourteen art portraits of Edna May, noted as her last theatrical images since she has left the stage forever. The collection highlights early roles and marks the end of her stage career.
The narrator joins the frenzied Stock Exchange crowd as Omega’s fate is sealed. Doddridge Knapp, near the railing, confirms safe stock and proxies while the market roils with brokers and millionaires. The narrator contemplates duty and Luella’s fate as the deal nears its possibly ruinous conclusion.
Prominent medical writers and teachers endorse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for chronic catarrhal stomach liver and bronchial conditions. The remedy, containing Black Cherrybark Golden Seal root Bloodroot Stone root Mandrake Queen's root and glycerine extract, is claimed safe without poisons or alcohol. A free booklet of authorities is offered by R V Pierce Buffalo NY.
Doddridge Knapp calls five hundred for Omega as Decker and Wallbridge watch a fierce auction unfold. The room buzzes while bids fly and the market trembles with the struggle, recalling Decker’s Chollar victory in seventy three and the tense chase for shares.
Advertises Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy that purports to improve kidney function and cure kidney and bladder diseases. Claims strengthen the whole system and mentions A. W. Morgan at 197 W. Second St. as the source.
Birth announced for Mr and Mrs John Taylor a daughter born June 17. Mrs Mary Smith of Muscatine visiting at Chamberlin home. Rev Brinton leaves for Cripple Creek to visit a brother. Carl Wassman delivered hogs at Muscatine. Miss Susie Weikert of Muscatine visiting Moors home. Mrs Joe Hanley and son James and Miss Mary Robertson of West Liberty visiting Henderson home. Brinton family update from Brighton. Dr Henderson a Muscatine business caller. Nellie Irwin celebrated 19th birthday with friends. Mrs Rob Taylor improving slowly. Funeral for Mrs Nelson attended at Fairport. Shepherd and Fivermuth families attended Children’s Day at Sweetland. Some attended church at New Era and North Prairie. Preston family mourn infant son. Mrs Preston formerly Miss Mable Stanwood. Mrs Schafer visited husband in hospital in Davenport. Little Flord Irwin improves.
Mason ic Iowa Lodge No 2 A F and A M regular meeting first Tuesday evening each month. Washington Chapter No 4 BM stated convocation second Friday monthly. Webb Council Royal and Select Masters stated assembly third Thursday monthly in Stein s music hall. De Molay Commandery No 1 KT regular conclave third Wednesday each month.
G A R Shelby Norman Post 231 meets on the first and third Tuesdays at G A R hall East Second Street Visitors welcome Commander Rebmel Adjutant Schmidt. Muscatine Aerie 815 meets Tuesdays at Fagle Lodge hall over Dunbar restaurant Visitors welcome W C Towers W P Breen Sec Knights of Pythias Wyoming Lodge 76 meets Fridays at 730 PM in K P building Iowa Avenue Visiting brethren invited K L Kember C F L Bibhmeier NK of R and S
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