Representatives at City Offices Named in Listing
New York office at 140 Nassau Street and La Coste Maxwell in charge. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1907
Page
3
New York office at 140 Nassau Street and La Coste Maxwell in charge. Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Subscribers The Daily Journal prints every evening except Sunday The Semi-Weekly Journal publishes 10 pages on Tuesday and 8 pages on Friday nights Daily city delivery by carrier weekly collection 10 cents Daily by mail for one year 3 00 Semi-Weekly one year 1 50
The Journal lists agencies around the city for reader convenience including East Hill, Clay Kneese Grocery on East 2nd street, South Muscatine, Morse Washburn's grocery, end of street car track, W. C. A. Busch's Drug Store, Hershey venue, Kecklerville, Chorka's Grocery, Weat Hill, and Sherrar's Grocery.
Incomplete OCR notes reference Bell telephone offices and division applications with scattered text about editorial and business functions, indicating administrative listings rather than a full event. No clear names, dates, places, or actions are readable to form a concrete item.
A collage of cases from Illinois Iowa and Kansas City charts a revival of corporal punishment in schools and homes. It covers a Bristow Iowa superintendent who spanked pupils and a judge finding a man not guilty after a battering charge, with commentary from the Kansas City Journal on whether the rod deserves a comeback.
The text argues that spanking, though painful and harmful, has defenders who claim it builds respect for teachers. It notes a revived legal adjudication could bring spanking back, with supporters believing it will benefit pupils in later life.
The Waterloo Times-Tribune jokes about partisan papers flipping on Senator Allison's age and tenure. It recalls 1904 coverage when the same papers doubted his political future and referenced Davis of West Virginia and alleged cemetery cheating by Democrats.
Hancock County Illinois has begun a fireproof courthouse project estimated at 125000 dollars. Foundation work started three weeks ago, concrete finished, stone work underway, with cornerstone set for July 30 under Masonic supervision led by the Illinois grand master. Architect Joseph E Mills of Detroit designed the building.
In perambulations about the city we note many dwellings under construction especially outskirts. A dozen small homes cluster near one area. Builders are industrious citizens aiming for homes, yet their ventures end with sheriff actions. Several residents suffer property damage including Mrs Leffingwell Hershe Gray and others.
A readable fragment notes an intensely interesting affair with highly romantic climactic moments. The source cites a 1906 copyright by Bobbs Merrill Company.
The narrator arrives at a receiving hospital after a riot and finds Mother Barton severely wounded and insisting on speaking her last wishes. The doctor warns silence as the patient rages, while Mother Barton reveals a brutal history and asks the narrator to remain by her side. The scene ends with a promise of continued pursuit and aid.
40 years ago in Muscatine Judge Benson performed the weddings of Jacob Beemer to Catharine McNamara on June 25 and John Eastin to Sarah Burch on June 22 1867. An old Water street frame house near Iowa avenue owned by B Steiner is being remodeled for a grocery store. A celebration planning meeting appointed Major Dill Way president and F Tappe secretary with ward finance committees named by the chair.
The organ dedication at St Marys attracted a large crowd including members from Protestant church choirs and musical groups. St Matthias school begins its commencement exercises Tuesday evening the 28th. Laura Eaton returns home from Beaver Dam University to take up teaching duties. Ora Nichols says the county board faces a task repairing the eastern abutment of the Lone Run bridge, noting rot in the pile structure.
Three decades ago a ferocious storm of wind and rain filled the city with unprecedented excitement. Residents recall the event as one of the most dramatic days in local memory, dwarfing all prior weather episodes.
Ten years ago the First Congregational Church committee unanimously recommended Rev. H. D. Herr of Fredonia Kansas for pastor after an extended meeting. The article notes Joseph Pearson, an old settler aged seven, in a related detail.
A westbound Rock Island train in Western Kansas was halted when an Italian man fired at a passenger and wounded two others before being subdued. He now says he was dreaming during the deed and suggests a safe place to sleep for outsiders when he awakens.
The Quincy Whig argues inland waterways are the natural arteries of world commerce and warns progress rests on keeping them open for travel, noting past neglect was a mistake and urging renewed focus on improvement.
The interstate commerce commission seeks court enforcement after several railroads ignored its ruling on advertising payable in transportation. A court decision is expected to settle the matter and remove doubts about the policy.
The San Francisco telegraphers have gone out on strike, an event described as an unmitigated evil yet offering relief from reading about the city's officials. The piece suggests cut communications might spur prosecutors to tackle grafters.
Henry Watterson says the dark horse picked for the Democrats has a winning smile and that it would be the first time in years a Democrat shows winning qualifications.
The Waterloo Times-Tribune notes a surge of political activity as Governor Johnson and other figures tour universities and campaign in the West. It mocks sensational press coverage of candidate missteps and even jokes about Grover Cleveland's perceived biliousness amid election flurry.
Sioux City Tribune notes that local capitalists who funded a town sewer system and donated it to Lake Preston have become rare. The piece contrasts them with usual practice where towns bond themselves, buy bonds at a discount, and share contractor profits.
The Nonpareil notes another circulating rumor of a new electric line extending from Muscatine clear across the state to Council Bluffs. The paper remarks each reported line adds hundreds of miles to regional trackage.
A Georgia lecturer asserts kisses fuel tuberculosis spread and urges suppression. She narrows her crusade to the kissing of children, arguing it causes no harm to stop such acts and trains attention on protecting youngsters.
H W Seymour, former publisher of the Chicago Chronicle, is appointed editor in chief of Joseph Pulitzer's St Louis Post-Dispatch. He is described as one of the most capable newspaper makers in the country.
In Iowa City, thieves are reportedly left unmolested, earning the city a reputation as a safe refuge for burglars and criminals within the state. The claim paints the town as a haven for unlawful activity and prompts calls for scrutiny.
For the first time this week a Canadian machine and a two letter model from a rival company will be on exhibition in Iowa at the St James hotel during a publishers convention. The machines operate by hand or power, use gas or gasoline, and aim to cut costs while matching speed of the Mergenthaler line. Delegates and Davenport clubs plan tours, social events, and address by Medill McCormick Conde Hamlin Byron Williams J Adam Bede and G Logan Payne with a Mississippi boat ride auto tours and a concert at the coliseum.
The advertisement argues a tired or starved liver signals general enfeeblement and that restoring digestion with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will revive liver activity. It cites stomach function, blood purification, and removal of poisons, urging avoidance of indigestible foods and claiming broad medical endorsement for a non secret glyceric extract.
A Kansas editor asserts men swear to keep from crying while women cry to keep from swearing. The Gate City responds by noting it has long believed there is too much crying in the world.
Sioux City Tribune reports Governor Cummins condemning protectionist excess in a Pittsburgh speech. The article portrays Republicans as divided between seller interests and consumer protections, highlighting party tensions and policy critique.
A Burlington Hawkeye feature notes a green bug losing faith in the area as a preferred summer resort. The piece comments on shifting perceptions and local appeal for visitors.
An article notes the American Typograph company with a Canadian slug casting machine entering the U.S. market to rival Mergenthaler Linotype. It predicts publishers must adapt as prices drop and manufacturers push hard for the business, ending a long Mergenthaler monopoly and opening competition in Davenport.
Do you suffer with epilepsy or fits, try Elixir Kosine with a $1.50 deposit to A W Morgan at 107 West Second Street. If not satisfied, money returned. Alcohol and narcotic free. Washington DC.
June 24. The sick are no better. Bulah Hall assists Mrs. Price. Lewis Becker and Charles Krueger visited Muscatine over Sunday. The Krueger family hosted relatives from Illinois City and Reynolds. Several other locals are listed visiting or traveling in Muscatine and nearby towns.
Delayed Hazel Dell notes report visits by Mrs. John Vanatta and Mrs. Charlies Vanatta to Lewis Hessman with son Max improving. Gideon Reed called from Muscatine. Several locals from Prince Buffalo Prairie Ferdinand and Drury visited John Vanatta. Charles Vanatta had a buggy runaway accident. Martha Mewes remains not improving.
ZEMO claims to destroy the germ causing dandruff and stop itching instantly. The product is marketed as preventing hair loss and leaving the scalp clean and healthy. Sold by A. W. Mergen at 107 West Second Street.
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