Representatives and Local Offices Named in Estate Firm
The New York office at 140 Nassau Street and La Coste and Maxwell in charge. The Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1907
Page
3
The New York office at 140 Nassau Street and La Coste and Maxwell in charge. The Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Sunscribers. The Daily Journal is issued every evening in the week except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal is issued 10 pages Tuesday and 5 pages Friday nights. Daily delivered in the city by carrier and collected for weekly 10 cents per week. Daily, one year, by mail, $3.00. Semi-Weekly, one year. ii s-Le
The Journal enumerates city agencies and businesses for reader convenience. Entries include East Hill with Clay Kneese Grocery on East 2nd et. Morse Washburn's Grocery at End of Street Car Track. W C A Busch's Drug Store on Hershey Avenue. Kecklerville with Chayka's Grocery. West Hill with Sharrar's Grocery.
Fragmented OCR text shows an editorial note about a Bell Telephone business office closing or ceasing operations. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable.
E S Batterson of Muscatine presented a program to the Municipal Service League of Chicago on town promotion. He argued for a unified national approach, noting booster clubs have raised and spent large sums with mixed results.
A Muscatine news item claimed a former resident was murdered in St Louis for robbery but a St Louis paper and police denied the event. The Journal later branded the dispatch a fake after failed verification, noting fake stories arise from lazy fabrication.
The Muscatine Journal pursued a report about George Davis, a former Muscatine man, believed murdered by a former partner for pearls. Reporter Miller Hageman in St Louis secured the authentic timeline, with the paper later correcting the crime location to within a mile.
The Burlington railroad adopts a complaint box system in cafes and observation cars. Passengers may write and sign notes about issues, place them in the locked box, and the superintendent will retrieve and investigate. The plan promises acknowledgment and action on improper treatment.
The piece urges telegraphers to avoid strikes, arguing that dispute resolution should use arbitration rather than force. It contends that the country has had enough of strike methods and that fair dealing can be achieved without disrupting business interests.
Chicago educator Cooley criticizes common schools for prioritizing college readiness over practical daily living skills. He argues education should fit a child’s real world needs rather than academic prestige, and that intelligent people largely agree with his assessment.
The state board of health issues a warning to boil ice cream ingredients before use. The note suggests boiling the ingredients beforehand would achieve the same end as boiling the finished product and compares it to drying a man’s ice by sun then refrigerating.
The Adams Express company will distribute twenty four million in dividends to its stockholders. Such payments are cited as arguments for parcel post legislation and prompt calls for government scrutiny of big express companies.
The piece notes Des Moines has settled its city plan and the state will wonder what battles follow. It characterizes the city as never content unless in continual scrapes and political jousts.
Fragmented dialogue notes a beggar arguing about marriage children and a claim of living in peace. The rough transcription hints at social issues and personal hardship without clear attribution or date.
A historical column recalls a 15 minute ride on the Muscatine and Oska loosa railroad to Iowa River with notable passengers. It also notes Muscatine Academy trustees reelected, races in Cedar Rapids, and ward committees forming petitions for a railroad tax election.
A thief entered the residence of Joseph Bilkey on Eighth street last night and was rewarded with thirty cents as a result of the crime. The report mentions Miss Lizzie Hatch Miss Lizzie Beard Mrs Will Musser and others in the vicinity following the incident.
A report states hail destroyed the Georgia melon crop but does not raise regional worry. Muscatine can supply melons nationwide and still meet local needs.
In Madrid Iowa the entire city council steps down stirring local shock and speculation. A veteran newspaper editor calls the move an unusual streak of luck not seen in every town.
Judge McPherson issues a landmark decision on Missouri two cent fare law. The ruling, dubbed the Missouri Compromise, shapes transit pricing policy and raises questions about state authority and public transit funding.
The Odebolt Chronicle says Gov. Hughes vetoed the 2 cent fare bill and renounced any presidential nomination. The paper argues New York railways should be state operated if they cannot carry passengers for 2 cents a mile.
The Waverly Democrat regrets Gov. Cummins cannot retire to write personal reminiscences of his political career. It notes his trenchant pen and a career filled with thrilling adventures and hairbreadth escapes for posterity.
The Cedar Rapids Republican argues Cummins would have faced no rebuke if he spoke as an old time radical Democrat. It asserts that if his stance is sound, Democrats of Grover Cleveland and Mills era were also correct.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes a simultaneous rumor of Taft quitting the presidential race and Gov. Cummins delivering a Pittsburg speech. It suggests the timing appears like a premeditated coincidence.
The Dubuque Times Journal credits Gov Cummins and Capt Hull with graceful handling of the government-by-commission question, saying such mastery comes only from long political experience.
The Sibley Tribune recalls Senator Allison lifting Cummins to prominence as he seeks the senatorship. The Ida Grove Pioneer praises corn sprouts while the Iowa City Republican notes likely tariff revision by the next Congress but finds no broad demand for action.
The Fair field Ledger quotes a stance that Allison has given much for Town and country and should rely on friends to carry forward his fight rather than taking on another battle himself.
The Davenport Times quotes governor Pittsburg prompting Secretary Shaw to forget the dignity of a trust company presidency. Mason City Globe Gazette notes four dry Sundays in Dubuque yet some people evade miracles.
The Atlantic Telegraph notes growing support for Taft in this part of the country as residents warm to his candidacy.
The July Century offers a Western flavored issue with Miss Robin’s Alaskan novel installment "Come and find Me" alongside three Western motive stories by Mary Austin Emma Ghent Curtis and Florence M Riis. A color frontis portrait by Sigismond de Ivanowski features Miss Margaret Angiin as Ruth Jordan in William Vaughn Moody’s Western play The Great Savide.
An intensely interesting 1906 novel by Bobbs Merrill Company known for its highly romantic scenes and dramatic climaxes.
In a charged room Luella presses for full details of the morning’s adventures while the narrator recalls battles for Omega and the stock board. Mrs. Knapp and Luella urge readiness for further peril as the Unknown’s threat remains. Outside, Broderick warns of urgent danger at Mother Barton’s with a call to gather forces.
Grover Cleveland, the only living ex president, has been seriously ill but is reported improved and out of danger. Fifty Second Annual Commencement at St. Mary's Academy Notre Dame Indiana held June 13 with degrees and medals awarded to numerous graduates across arts letters and other courses.
A ghostly line hints at a woman struck by terror as a story fragment ends with To Be Continued. The brief indicates mounting worry without detailing events or identities.
Iowa Central Railway announces a popular excursion to Minneapolis and St Paul on Saturday July 20. Depart Oakville 7 43 p m arrive Minneapolis 8 25 a m and St Paul 9 00 a m Sunday. Return tickets valid on any train to July 23 with round trip price 4 50. See flyers or agents for details.
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