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The notice lists delivery options by carrier and mail with weekly, yearly, and semi weekly rates. It states 10 cents per week by carrier, 3.00 per year by mail, and 1.50 per year for semi weekly.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1905
Page
3
The notice lists delivery options by carrier and mail with weekly, yearly, and semi weekly rates. It states 10 cents per week by carrier, 3.00 per year by mail, and 1.50 per year for semi weekly.
Readable fragments identify multiple grocers in Muscatine regions including South Muscatine Morse Washburn’s grocery end of street car track W C A Busch’s Drug Store Vershey avenue Kecklerville Chayka’s grocery West Muscatine Sharrar’s grocery.
Readable fragment lists telephone business office lines and editorial office notes from Bell company materials. Contains scattered references to Mississippi Valley area and internal labeling codes, with no clear event or date.
Wording shows a sworn statement by W. L. Lane publisher affirming total May 1905 circulation at 143,310 copies for Muscatine Journal with multiple listed daily counts around 5,300 each and a concluding sworn attestation.
The Muscatine Commercial club and Retail Merchants Association are urged to charter a special train and dispatch representatives to invite people from neighboring towns. The plan mirrors Cedar Rapids success, promising increased business and better regional goodwill, with railroads likely to offer favorable rates and broad reach before year’s end.
City officials move to accelerate construction by streamlining staff and reallocating roles. Decision aims to reduce delays and cut costs while maintaining project milestones.
The piece argues President should dismiss Loomis as it did Bowen, citing a letter Loomis wrote about a Mercado claim settlement in bolivars and salt bonds. It asserts such conduct breaches consular duty and demands public explanation to satisfy justice for Bowen.
On July Fourth in Maquoketa the Jackson county old settlers and Historical society groups plan to unveil a monument to Hon. Thomas Cox. Cox, born 1787 in Kentucky, was a pioneer and Illinois senator, U S land office register, Creek War veteran, Iowa territorial legislator, who died 1844 on his Maquoketa claim. Our townsman Samuel McNutt is invited as a Pioneer Law Maker of Iowa.
Fort Dodge Chronicle cites mass outbreaks of running sores as proof of a mounting European crisis. Davenport Times terms the situation an international crisis, reflecting the era’s journalistic alarm and partisan framing.
The Burlington Hawkeye notes a political clash over a gubernatorial nomination path and reports the Iowa Supreme Court supposedly banning basement saloons. The Dubuque Globe Journal counters, saying the court only ruled such a saloon is unlawful, not that all basements must close.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette predicts renewed political clashes as Secretary Wilson faces persistent attacks. It suggests the man from Ayrshire may resort to a forceful, combative response resembling historic rivals Bruce, Wallace, Douglas, or Marmion.
The Cedar Rapids Republican reports that as of May 29 Iowa state and savings banks hold 146,493,959.29 in deposits, up 7,432,050 since February 16, and up 15,000,000 from the prior April. The piece notes most deposits belong to farmers and hints at reader concern for rural welfare.
The Vinton Eagle criticizes the state census saying counties show population drops but higher business and bank deposits. It blames the legislature for funding the census at county expense and argues the state should manage the task.
The Washington Press admits ignorance on the issue but calls the starving of state wards or cruelty to helpless children the meanest act. It condemns parsimony in charitable institutions as an unpleasant matter and says such scandals should not be heard in Iowa.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican argues the church is a place of worship not a club. It says drawing people with cakes and ice cream or oyster soup is improper and challenges the pastor to rely on the church’s true mission and sacred music beyond such tastings.
Davenport authorities compel saloon owners who change hands to obtain new licenses for 600 dollars. The Waterloo Reporter voices astonishment at what it calls official milking of mulci men and notes Davenport acts harshly where saloons are not seen as leading social centers.
Washington dispatch reports Senator William B Allison, a longtime Republican figure, taking a vacation overseas. The veteran legislator plans a cultural voyage to England to gain knowledge and bring back experience for public service. His career spans 41 years in Congress, starting with contemporaries Blaine Randall and Garfield.
The piece recalls James Harlan Allison's 30 years in the Senate, noting his dominance in Iowa politics since 1873, his free trade stance after the war, and his careful navigation of party and finance issues. It cautions that political tensions in Iowa could rise in his absence and references Harmon, Lentz, Hepburn, and Cummins as notable contemporaries.
A city girl imagines farm life with a farmer husband but soon discovers the hardships of rural work. She faces a missing timber supply, fence repairs, muddy grass, hog drives, a torn dress, a misbehaving goat, and a frustrated mother with forty chicks, realizing meandering isn’t as carefree as expected.
English bibliomaniac Jame Crossley visits a bookstall in Shudehill market. He offers six pence for a book priced at two shillings sixpence, is refused, and a bystander buys it for the asking price. On learning the buyer, Crossley offers ten shillings to learn who purchased it. The tale ends with a moral about pricing and pride.
The text explains that light travels straight through uniform media and that the eye can judge straightness by aligning objects with a ray of light. It notes that early discovery of this method is unknown, but thousands of mechanics use it daily without a rational explanation.
A testimonial style advertisement touts Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription as a curative for irregularities debility and female weakness. It claims relief from headaches backaches and nervous symptoms and promotes the product as superior to other medicines.
Charlotte travels in a steely, perilous journey with D Aubant guiding her through long gray days. She plots to bend fate by using charm and deception as the tsar’s agents push toward a fraught crossing to Thorn. The pair drift into danger as a courier signals the tsarevitch’s arrival.
Distressing kidney and bladder case relieved in six hours by a remedy sold at Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store in Muscatine Iowa. The ad asserts prompt relief from bladder and back pain and retention of water in both sexes.
The Pennsylvania Special train now covers Chicago to New York in 18 hours after track improvements. It departs Chicago at 2 45 p m daily and arrives New York next morning at 9 45 a m New York time. Return trips leave 23d Street Station at 3 55 p m and reach Chicago by 8 55 a m. Reservations via local agents or Geo Jenkins, T P A, Des Moines Iowa.
An old time tonic advertisement touts Electric Bitters as a marvelous remedy for a weak run down system. It urges readers to try them at Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store with a 5K price.
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