Payne and Young Take Charge at Chicago Office
Representatives Payne and Young assume leadership at the Chicago office located in the 750 Marquette Building.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1909
Page
3
Representatives Payne and Young assume leadership at the Chicago office located in the 750 Marquette Building.
Journal Agencies are listed with multiple city locations and store names including Best Hill Hurlbut Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine Toberg Bros. grocery Oregon street W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklerville Chavka's Grocery West Bill J H W Fuller Grocery and Wm Van Zyl Grocery New York Office West 83rd Street.
Fragmented text from an OCR page mentions an editorial office in Beil and references telephone lines and a date code. No clear events, people, or places are legible enough to summarize a coherent news item.
F D Throop publisher of the Muscatine Journal swears the May 1909 circulation figures for the paper. He notes the 10 000 booster trip copies dated May 11 and 12 are excluded. Subscribed and sworn before Notary F W Eversmeyer on June 3 1909.
An eminent educator questions the veneer metaphor for colleges and defends the middle west’s institutions. The author argues graduates emerge with clearer purpose, sharper insight, and cleaner lives, better prepared to face life’s difficulties, contrasting with elite eastern schools. The piece notes that only a few individuals achieve great scholarly fame.
The text argues that most students will become everyday citizen builders, not elite scholars. A successful college outcome is measured by creating capable workers, home makers, voters, and community contributors who apply education in shop, factory, office, and home.
A Burlington Hawkeye column warns readers not to welcome guilty individuals into their homes, insisting no one should assume even casual comforts if accused or suspected of wrongdoing. The comment frames local caution about hospitality toward alleged wrongdoers.
A trunk discovered yesterday in New York Citys Chinese quarter fuels a xenophobic debate as critics urge white women to avoid missionary work among Chinese communities amid rising racial tensions.
In Elmira New York a state league baseball game was postponed to make way for a circus. The home team in that city is described as playing surprisingly poorly.
The ministerial union of Muscatine plans a stag picnic for next Sunday. A committee was appointed to arrange it but remains quietly silent on the picnic’s menu and details.
Citizens favor a safe and sane Fourth of July with plenty of sound and high power fireworks. The plan includes a balloon ascension and an automobile race to add excitement for spectators.
In Ottumwa Courier report the South Dakota jury fails to convict Mrs. Kauffmann of murder but convicts her of battery and fines her one hundred dollars to help cover board costs.
The Cedar Falls Record notes the Gould divorce trial in New York drawing major daily coverage. Evidence presented suggests Mrs. Gould drinks heavily and flaunts dress, aligning with the reputations of the vulgar rich class.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican reports Major Lacey claims Towa backs Cummins and Dolliver in tariff battles, but historical margins show he is often wrong by tens of thousands of votes. This instance appears even larger.
President Frederick A. Delano of the Wabash rejects appointing a minister to China citing his knowledge of railroading and lack of schooling in diplomacy. The commentary notes the value of sticking to one’s strongest expertise.
The Davenport Times notes that enough details of the Gould divorce suit have been published to spark gratitude for a cottage home, a happy family, and good health. It laments wealth’s temptations and questions trading simple happiness for Gould wealth.
The Sioux City Tribune notes Iowa showed little sympathy for its senators and representatives in the last fall primary. It argues the state rejected the major’s standpat stance and sided with Cummins in fighting for his causes, though not succeeding in the Senate.
The Odebolt Chronicle notes the Dubuque Times-Journal’s opposition to progressive and free trade stances while accusing it of backing Republican downward revision. It claims Allison Republicans and Taft supporters endorse reductions, challenging Aldrich and followers on the issue.
The success of St. John and Lee in tracing stolen animals ten days ago came from driving a mule with five horses. The unusual animal drew attention, giving pursuers steady updates on the thieves course, aided by the mule’s army service.
An infant of John Caster near Pine and Fifth streets was badly scalded in the face when a bucket of boiled milk fell from a shelf onto it on the floor. M Harrigan had about an inch of his palate removed by Dr. Higgins of Millersburg. Alderman Schmidt’s proposal to extend fire limits to Fourth Street was approved by the council. The fire department announced Gal Bitzer as chief and John Binhof as assistant chief.
Mrs P Jackson departed last evening to attend her son Douglas's graduation in Evanston Illinois. John Mackay has received notice of a pension granted for permanent injury.
A supporter of the late Senator Allison criticizes Aldrich and his bill, questioning how any Iowan could justify the measure. The brief notes regional contention and calls out party lines amid the debate.
Carrington harbors a document revealing a multi millionaire Henry Cavenaugh’s fraudulent dividend scheme. He weighs exposing the crime against duty and social expectations while the lure of love and a hidden grandfather loom. The old serpent of finance becomes his moral trial.
Frank Fuller, once a local resident, has come back to accept a position with Herman Gremmel and will play slide trombone with Paudhet’s band. He previously served as trombone soloist at the Newton Methodist church. H. H. Arnold’s Methodist Sunday school class enjoyed a picnic at the old fair grounds.
A Willimantic woman recounts five years of severe female troubles and doctors with no relief before taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad touts decades of use and claims the remedy cures displacements inflammation ulceration irregularities backache and nervous prostration.
Carrington debates a delicate social clash amid a Cavenaugh feud and a duke fixation. The scene shifts from a doorway to circling doves as a crucial document arrives, foreshadowing a legal or social tangle. The plot hints at a continuation.
Advertises Dr King’s New Discovery for throat and lung diseases at Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store with prices 50 cents and 1.00.
Delayed. Miss Goldie Bilder back from Cumberland returns home. locals record trains, visits by Mrs. E A Scott and Miss Matie, Miss Agnes Hayes en route to Davenport, and many other travelers and social events aboard the same week. Rev. Brown retirement and Hills Ta Presbyterian meeting noted. Wedding invitation to Miss Henrietta E. Wiese and Albert H. Freers announced for June 23 1909 near Atalissa.
Miss Rose Hanly renowned as the northwest’s most beautiful girl will wed Nicholas Myers on June 22 in Menominee Michigan. Myers, a railroad insider, has served as private secretary to S N Harrison of Prestigo, superintendent of the Wisconsin Michigan Railroad. Hanly is a social figure and skilled musician with award winning photographs.
The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Owen Fairies of Union Valley died at the family home on Thursday evening.
Grand Trunk Railway offers round trip fares from Chicago to Montreal, Quebec, Temagami, Portland, Old Orchard, Boston, New York, Atlantic City, Asbury Park and many other Canada and New England/Jersey Coast destinations. Tickets valid 30 days with liberal stopovers. St Lawrence River and Rapids included at higher fares. Obtain timetables and literature by mail from W. S. Cookson, A G P A, 135 Adams Street, Chicago.
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