Journal F D Throop Publisher Note
The Journal F D Throop is listed as publisher and member of the Lee Newspaper Syndicate and the Associated Press.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1911
Page
11
The Journal F D Throop is listed as publisher and member of the Lee Newspaper Syndicate and the Associated Press.
Circulation guaranteed greater and all other Muscatine papers combine and at least three times that of any other daily. The Daily Journal is issued every evening in the week except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal is issued 10 pages Tuesday and 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. Mail subscriptions strictly in advance. Semi-Weekly one year $1.50.
Representatives listed for New York at 2034 West 83rd Street and Chicago at 759 Marquete Building are in charge through Payne & Young. Each office under the firm handles client representation and administrative duties.
A column lists multiple city grocers and shops including Field Hill Hurlbut Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine Toborg Bros' groc Oregon Street W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey avenue Keckerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill J H Fuller Grocery and Wm Van Zyl Grocery.
The notice lists private branch exchange numbers 26 and 27 for contact. It directs readers to ask for the person or department needed, and assigns roles such as publisher manager editor city editor society editor composing and mailing rooms and advertising. For business inquiries use numbers 26 or 27.
The Ottumwa Courier reports Leonard Crowley a Frasier hotel porter devised a fly trap like an oblong screen frame with a syrup lure. Merchants place these traps on sidewalks and trap thousands of flies as the bait leads them into a funnel to a sealed chamber.
National Progressive Republican league outlines the Oregon corrupt practices act in response to Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr announcing re nomination without speeches or literature. The law allows a public pamphlet for each candidate with up to four pages for supporters and four for opponents, signed and liable under libel laws, with costs from ten to one hundred dollars per page, mailed to all registered voters at least eight days before the election.
The secretary of state mails voter pamphlets to all registrants, requiring candidates to present their platforms statewide at modest costs. Primary spends limited to 15 percent of a year’s salary and general to 10 percent, with minimums. Candidates file sworn expenditure reports within 15 days, and violations carry fines up to $5,000 or a year in jail, plus disqualification.
An Iowa reader contends that active laborers cope better with heat than idlers who try to stay cool. The piece notes workers stay busy enough to ignore the weather, while idle folk sweat by aimless inactivity, and concludes that work proves health and purpose on hot days.
Davenport with Trenton as capital votes for a commission form by 1903 margin. Incumbent office holders to be ousted and a commission elected. Governor Woodrow Wilson backs the reform and cites Nast cartoons about New York politics as illustration.
A Cedar Rapids Republican column argues most drivers with months behind the wheel have learned prudent speeds. It attributes two thirds of speeding and loud car behavior to vanity and self-display, summarizing the attitude as a wish to show off.
Serena E. Payne, former chairman of the ways and means committee, accuses the Democrats of abandoning free trade in addressing the Underwood wool schedule. She notes the party has shifted since the second Cleveland administration and mocks Mr. Bryan over the issue. George W. is not fully quoted in the Waterloo Courier.
Fifty years ago Lewis Biebush a 16 year old German mill worker at Hershey's sawmill had his right arm crushed in machinery. He attempted to reposition a belt when his arm was caught. The belt broke sparing his life. Doctors Hershey and Johnson amputated above the elbow.
Forty years ago Mr. N. Hardy of St. Paul plans to depart tomorrow with twelve Muscatine county horses. This marks the second shipment from the area in three weeks, underscoring Muscatine's well earned fame.
Hinman of the Chicago Inter Ocean claims a long standing jackpot fund in Illinois politics existed since his move to Chicago but says he knew nothing about it in the Lorimer era assembly. He cites Lorimer Browne and Hines as possibly using quiet influence to purge a wicked assembly.
Cedar Rapids reports scarce potatoes with housewives paying about 70 cents per peek. Des Moines sees marked prices near 3 dollars per bushel. Omaha wholesale runs 1.40 per bushel with retail at 40 cents per peck, a steadier figure.
The Dubuque Times Journal reports Chicago peddlers rioted against a city ordinance banning crying wares. Nonparticipants were assaulted. Mayor Harrison ordered police to yield and not enforce the ordinance, amid Chicago’s strong commercial standing.
The Waterloo Reporter notes a Minnesota senator expressing support for La Follette, while Iowa's senior senator is not shown applauding. The piece contrasts cross-state political gestures within neighboring lawmakers. Miss Bess Rowe graduates with perfect attendance from Vinton High School after twelve years of uninterrupted schooling.
A resident from an eastern city proposes making $10,000 yearly from mail order schemes for a fee. The writer reveals the plan but the newspaper declines to participate and keeps the $3.
West Liberty Iowa news reports A Roumain and wife visiting Iowa City on business. Mrs Ora Wilson and daughters Vinnie and Lois hosted at Norris Wilson home in Downey. Mil dred McFadden recovers from illness. Mrs E W Stuart and son Elliott prepare for Hot Springs SD and Salt Lake City. Mrs J H Secrest visits Iowa City daughter. Edward Bittle and Eva Cogshell guests in West Liberty during bridal tour. State church convention attended by S J Epler and Sallie Dick. A Iowa City man cited after motorcycle speeding on West Liberty streets.
Thirty years ago this date marked a Sunday on June 26, highlighting a historical reference to horn flesh context in period reporting.
Twenty years ago Chas Fagan of Mt Auburn narrowly discharged a revolver in Robinsons feed yard while removing it from a rear pocket. The trigger snagged, the shot went off but no bystanders were hurt, only a minor injury to Fagan in the little finger.
Ten years ago the Baldwin Zegler expedition party, after preparation to reach the north pole, reportedly crossed the water safely. Some members chose a European tour instead, including Miss Clara Brandt and Clarence and William C. Ziegler.
Question started westward but was overtaken by Marshal Wiley about two miles from town. He was brought back, had a trial, fined six dollars and left town at a very low rate of speed. Mrs. Anna Delay visits two sisters in town and notes crops in Vermont Oklahoma look good. Gretchen Swisher visits Iowa City sister. Della and Lucile Eves return from Muscatine. Dan Gates family camping at Rochester Cedar. W. J. Stevens makes auto trip to Iowa City with two daughters and two other women.
Morning Sun residents and visitors are listed in a social roundup. Mrs A Roberts visits Ely Iowa while George Littler of Rock Island will visit Dr Smyth and Cairo relatives. Several locals travel or host guests including Lyman, Jamison, Lyman hospital returns, and Epworth League attendees at Burlington.
The United Presbyterian group listed attendees for a Wednesday excursion to Keokuk including Will Brown Wilmer Graham Wm Caparoon and many members and spouses such as Z J Wilson Azella Green Naomi Vicksell Lillian Vicksell Lillian Baine Bertha Van Zant C A McElhinney and daughters Zella Margaret Ina Jamison Willie Hawkins and T C Copeland.
The notice lists church groups and events including U B Church Ladies Aid meeting Wednesday at the church First Presbyterian Church and July Sunday morning services at various churches Rev Mott R Sawyer from Davenport preaches July 23 and 30 Bishop McIntyre preaches next Sabbath at First Congregational President Schell of Iowa Wesleyan University will preach Sunday evenings All English speaking churches unite for services Sunday school at 9 30 each Sunday morning.
The First Baptist Church announces a monthly convent meeting Thursday at 7 45 with baptism at its close. Friday features a Bible study review session at 7 30. Regular communion Sunday morning and Baracca Class business in class. First Methodist Church holds midweek prayer Thursday at 7 45 on Citizenship in Heaven Phil 3 17 21.
Thursday evening features a prayer meeting while Friday at 3 p.m. the Mission Circle holds its monthly meeting with Mrs. C. A. Griffin presiding. Mrs. Anna Kinsley leads the program and Mrs. Anna Robins DeForrest joins to share tales from her year in Marsevan.
Edwin Carr was knocked down and dragged by a runaway team after leaping from a sidewalk to stop the horses. He suffered facial and head injuries but his skull remained intact and he is expected to recover, possibly with lifelong marks. Mrs. Bardsley escaped unharmed. Ministers To Europe and church events follow in Iowa City with long summer trips announced and the Baptist church marking its 70th anniversary led by Milton Remley. Police seek several boys responsible for nailpoints in brick paving that punctured tires and harmed horses.
J J Mc Dermott of Atlantic City George Simpson of Wheaton NL and J M Brady of Boston will play off the national golf title in an 18 hole round at the Chicago Golf Club starting at 1 30 this afternoon. They tied at 307 after 72 holes with the lowest 18 hole score earning the championship medal and $300 while the runner up receives $150 and the third place $100.
A body was removed to Newton's east side undertaking rooms. No identification was found on clothing except a button hook stamped Adel Ia. Shoes were not mates. Believed to be a tramp who fell from railroad trucks while stealing a ride. About 40, with black hair and medium height.
Rescue boats failed to locate two men who were aboard a balloon that rose near Paris and later crashed into the North Sea near Juist island. A violent storm drove the craft to sea while three other balloons from the same launch reached the Frisian coast.
Des Moines June 26 Henry Wallace announces the National Conservation Congress will meet in Kansas City September 23 to 25. The executive committee appointed by Wallace includes B White of Kansas City as chair with members from across the United States. Taft and Roosevelt have been invited. soil fertility is the main discussion topic with top experts expected to attend.
Horribly mangled body of an unknown man, likely a tramp, was found at 4 o clock Sunday morning at the south end of the Great Western railroad bridge by Charles Maxwell of 206 West Fourth Street, a member of a switching crew on the Great Western railway. Coroner Lee and Detective Sims investigated.
The text notes that Kansas City pursues the next conservation congress with strong efforts from Washington and St. Louis. It reports about 1,000 conservationists attended the 1910 meeting in St. Paul and predicts Kansas City will exceed that attendance. It highlights Kansas City as the leading bid among many cities for the event.
Doctor Halstead located at 124 East 2nd Street provides care for stomach disorders liver ailments and kidney issues. The notice notes medical services and the address associated with the practitioner.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.