Representatives Named Offices and Firms Listed
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Subscribers outline Daily Journal publication every evening except Sunday with a Semi-Weekly Journal on Tuesday and Friday. Daily home delivery by carrier and weekly mall options are offered at ten cents per week or three dollars per year. Semi-Weekly is priced per year.
The Journal specifies agencies around the city for reader convenience. Locations include East Hill East 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Washburns Grocery End of street car track W C A Buschs Drug Store Hershey venue Kecklerville Chaykas Grocery West Hill Sharrars Grocery.
An OCR snippet shows telephone and office references for Bell with numbers and a missional note about Paley cs incdcs. The readable text hints at editorial and business office lines and a stray code sequence.
A Washington Democrat editor Alex Miller quotes Irish Jack Dalton on Jamestown exposition funding and free advertising. He notes editors miss out on free mileage, trains and cars limit access, and fear expos declines without publicity, urging reform of press conditions amid industry critique.
Secretary Taft answered Bryan's questions at the Ottawa chautauqua saying he came to explain matters rather than argue and to present his views clearly.
The speaker planned to discuss the Panama canal topic and would reveal his political views at an appropriate time. He argued that public figures should speak on politics as Mr. Bryan does, noting his own habit of frequent political talk.
A man in Joplin Missouri was fined 89 for shooting into a rural mailbox. The incident underscores the government effort to protect mail service and deter vandalism against postal facilities.
Rev J W Potter preached at the Methodist church in Keosauqua last Sunday evening to a full house as other churches reportedly closed their doors to hear him. The Republican notes his talks are consistently worthwhile and refreshing in these times.
Des Moines will struggle with its new city government style and the rest of the state will face difficulty implementing the new primary law. The law is harsh and hard to understand, threatening to overwhelm even strong readers and practitioners.
A reader argues that editors who withhold unprinted tales deserve thanks for restraint. The remark notes many stories remain unpublished, much to the relief of those involved and the public interest.
Citizens look forward to a new post office soon as current inconveniences fade with the arrival of imminent plans. The anticipated courthouse addition inspires pride and a sense of standing above neighboring counties.
The writer laments a failing spring and emphasizes that the country has great crop potential if farmers are given a fair chance, warning that ongoing conditions by the Fourth of July could erase memories of a poor season.
The article notes a dual dynamic where money drives car use yet ownership experience influences spending and road travel. It emphasizes how financial considerations affect vehicle operation and the personal costs tied to ownership.
The Cedar Rapids Republican argues for a dual form of government preserving states’ rights. It cites weaknesses and strengths in the federal system and warns against concentrated authority in Washington.
In France the New York press notes telephone girls answer with I listen while American operators say Number. The public believes American operators hear calls but do not publicly acknowledge it.
Oskaloosa Herald notes many papers run “Twenty Years Ago” items with some reaching “25 years ago” while a few boast “50 years ago” quotes, highlighting a niche class of archival retrospectives among state publications.
The Chronicle notes What Cheer with 2900 residents has only one full time minister, Rev. C. W. Wilson, urging the town to support additional places of worship.
The Davenport Times reports Vice President Fairbanks faces criticism after a biography about his life was published. Citizens debate potential biases and the document’s accuracy while political figures weigh in.
Recap of Muscatine events: Light Guards meet as Capt Teller resigns and John H Wallace is elected to fill the vacancy. 4th corporal vacancy filled by C W Draper. Light Guards total about forty with Ungers Brass Band. Oskaloosa railroad track ready to Iowa River. passenger service expected soon. Strawberries appear at 50 cents quart. John C Stirlen dies after accident at the depot. Marriage licenses issued to Henry F Giesler and Kate Pentzer. Eagle Lodge No 10 AOUW installs officers led by Master Workman Ev Brandenburg. other officers listed.
In San Francisco at the bride’s brother residence on the evening of May th Rev G Beckwith officiated uniting S W Cory and Josephine Williams formerly of this city. Muscatine business dull this week with streets less active than usual. Hon Henry O Connor of this city to be orator of the day at Des Moines on the Fourth of July.
George Hormel of West Liberty suffered a broken left leg in a collision with the first baseman during a Wednesday baseball game at Wilton. A report notes a successful Methodist social at J L McColm’s, the fish market prize of a three feet long eel won by F J Bernhardt, and a remark about string telephones contrasting with the street scene.
A previous meeting drew earnest citizens to discuss the North and South railway with little divergence in opinion. Speakers included Titus Roach Gobble Heepes Holcomb and others. secretary Block and President Bowers noted the evening. Also a marriage announced: Charles Kile and Ethel L. Anderson wed at the First M E parsonage on June 21.
The subject argues he should receive sympathy as he owns thousands of copies of the book and has been unable to distribute them. He notes the burden of stock and the inability to give away the surplus.
In Cedar Rapids the report suggests Secretary Taft may withdraw from the presidential race if Roosevelt agrees to renomination, with the understanding that the President would accept. The situation implies little organized opposition to Taft stepping aside if the deal holds.
A Des Moines woman was arrested amid tensions as her revival meetings disturbed local residents. The incident highlights cultural clashes between residents who favor Shakespeare and those who prefer Paul.
Sioux City Journal reports Gov. Hughes veto of the 2-cent fare bill draws praise from many authorities who would have rioted if a similar veto occurred elsewhere.
A Kansas editor observes that men swear to keep from crying while women cry to keep from swearing, noting a paradox that might tempt stronger language. He muses aloud on how each gender handles emotion and restraint.
Des Moines Capital notes the progressive press reviews Senator Allison’s history from 30 years ago seeking any fault to expose. The item frames media scrutiny as a political tactic and comments on the era’s press behavior.
Nevada representative argues that a president's time spent in restful vacations benefits the country, framing leisure as productive governance. The comment reflects debates on executive downtime and public perception of leadership responsibilities.
Davenport Times reports maple sugar output this spring failed to meet average levels largely due to the enforcement of the Pure Food Law. The article notes the law's impact on processing and sales, with implications for producers and retailers in Davenport.
The feature outlines Daniel Webster Taught School and other youth stories. It notes articles on The Boy Mechanic, Electrician, camping, crafts, stamps, and photography. American Boy Day at Jamestown Exposition is showcased with pictures of participants and over 75 illustrations.
The scene describes Walt Whitman on Seventh Street after a visit to Carver Hospital when a policeman ordered him to remove his "false face" mask. Whitman calmly replied that his face was his own and mused that everyone wears "false faces." The moment amused him as a Christmas compliment in being mistaken for Santa Claus.
In Marshalltown gossip notes, townsfolk remark that many older women now pursue marriages with English lords, reflecting shifting social trends and cross Atlantic engagement fantasies.
An article extols marriage and motherhood changes on women’s health. It promotes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a safe tonic aiding weak and overworked women, claiming no alcohol or habit-forming drugs and inviting consultation via letters to Buffalo, New York.
A brief editorial line notes that once the Des Moines campaign ends, newspapers in Iowa City may return to more grounded reporting and local matters.
The June American Boy previews cadet hurdles on four horses and notes farewell to Judge Shute and Edward Stratemeyer. It teases serials Off the Reservation and The Camp Fire of Mad Anthony, plus tales like A Flea's Essay and The Kite over the Steeple. Sports items include The Boy and his Muscle and How to Cruise with a Canoe.
A 1906 Bobbs-Merrill Company publication is described as intensely romantic with vivid scenes and dramatic climaxes, highlighting its allure and literary energy in a period advertisement.
In a San Francisco office a tense confrontation erupts as Doddridge Knapp, J. D. Storey, and the Wolf face intruders during a directors meeting. The Wolf’s team repels attackers as the sheriff’s writ halts the session and leaves Storey wounded and Knapp grim.
Ms Sarah Berks used Electric Bitters for headache and can now attend social engagements. Price five decades of cents? 50 cents noted. Hav ercamp's Prescription Drug Store listed as supplier.
The Iowa Central Ry offers round trip tickets from June 22 to July 8 from Iowa locations to San Francisco and Los Angeles at one fare, valid through September 15, 1907. Travel via any direct route there and back via any other direct route with stopovers allowed. For details contact A B Cutts, G P T A Minneapolis.
The Yale graduates gather as a husky, united crowd in Fort Dodge to support Taft for president. they show strong cooperation and hope to honor their fellow graduate through the campaign effort.
Jackson, New York Attorney General, labels oysters as wild animals amid a tongue in cheek remark from the Sioux City Tribune, noting his commentary as a nature faker jab.
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