Representatives. New York and Chicago Offices Listed
The notice lists the New York Office at 14v Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge and the Chicago Office at 150 Marguerite Building with Payne and Loung in charge.
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 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1907
Page
3
The notice lists the New York Office at 14v Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge and the Chicago Office at 150 Marguerite Building with Payne and Loung in charge.
The Daily Journal and Semi-Weekly Journal publish schedules and delivery options with city carrier and mail rates. A network of local agencies across Muscatine area is listed for reader convenience including stores and druggists on streets such as East Suill Fast 2nd and Hershey Avenue End of street car track Kecklerville West Hill and South Muscatine.
The Kansas City Journal criticizes the serenade custom that targets newlyweds, citing a fatal and violent Lovila incident where a bride’s father shot at guests. It condemns wedding hecklers as barbarous and urges safe guards against such “cut ups.”
A town man argues that more fathers outraged by conditions should take heroic action, claiming it would have a discouraging effect and deter further issues.
A youth in St Louis killed himself after striking his mother in a moment of rage. The piece emphasizes the depth of remorse and the mother’s lifelong sorrow over the tragedy, noting the act stemmed from the youth’s loss of self control rather than external provocation.
Judge Jas W Bollinger says Muscatine county has the poorest court house in the district though not the poorest county. He cites hazardous records storage and cramped operations and urges voters to approve a new courthouse tax.
A retrospective survey recalls events from 50 to 30 years ago in Muscatine County. Wild animal sightings and hunts are noted along with obituaries and local social happenings. The piece lists lynx and wolves killed in winter and mentions community figures connected to Lake and Muscatine areas.
The fragment suggests a figure who feared losing future chances to torment others, portraying a mindset fixated on cruelty and control. No additional context or names are provided to identify the subject or setting.
Germany insists limitations on armament not be discussed at the Hague peace conference or that it will not participate. The nation appears to follow a policy of peace while keeping its navy ready.
A civic notice urges workers to plan time off or flexible hours to cast a ballot next Tuesday, emphasizing the importance of voting and fonting arrangements with employers.
The Knoxville Journal notes voices predicting the public will prevent an escape. The Washington Press lauds a legislature action aiding farmers while King action on roads is referenced. Mason City Globe Gazette praises Safe Young’s peace stance though a fight seems likely. Des Moines Capital questions the next fruit from the White House lemon factory.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette proposes creating a state level commercial association to boost Iowa economy. The plan seeks coordinated business lobbying, marketing, and policy efforts to attract investment and support local industries across the state.
The Cedar Rapids Republican argues Iowa should not rush to back any national candidate outside the state unless it is Roosevelt. It says Iowa has men fit for president, but currently no one can defeat Roosevelt in a popular primary.
Literary notes announce Charles Edwyn Vaughn's The Romantic Revolt to be published April 6 in Secrib ner's Magazine. It is the ninth volume in the Periods of European Literature series, covering the end of the eighteenth century and early nineteenth century up to Schiller’s death.
The Nevada Representative argues Secretary Taft should not be the Republican nominee. He says Taft is favored for the president’s reputation, not his own. Ohio residents who know him oppose him. and proponents are seeking a candidate who is not a true Republican.
The Des Moines Mail and Times says Iowa Republicans doubt Judge Taft will be a strong candidate. Voices say a home man is preferred, with no clear explanation beyond a general feeling that Taft may not win Iowa.
The Creston Advertiser hopes Judge Landis will not deal leniently with Standard Oil. It says it would like to see the company pay about 16 million dollars for the liberties it has taken with the laws.
The Perry Chief predicts that if Gov. Hughes of New York keeps on making good he will be the logical Republican candidate for president and the party’s nominee.
The passage evokes relief that May first arrives and anticipates winter’s retreat after a stubborn grip. The narrator longs for warmer weather and a return to normalcy as the season shifts.
The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye argues national spending on good roads would still yield far more results even if only half the rivers and harbors budget were allocated to roads. The editorial frames the funding imbalance as a missed opportunity for road infrastructure.
President Roosevelt writes to the Denver Elks Society urging members to stop using the elk tooth as an official emblem. The author favors replacing the display with the gold elk head badge and hopes all branches discourage the tooth.
Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom of Chicago, cousin of Zachary Taylor and grandniece of Alexander Hamilton, declares Vinol a palatable cod liver tonic that nourishes blood and strengthens the aged. She is 76 and reports good health, better sleep, and a strong appetite. Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store promotes Vinol with a guarantee.
The Mason City Times Herald notes that the idea of Cummins as a potential vice presidential nominee comes from an unfriendly source, casting doubt on the proposal.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette asserts that namby pambyism and the worship of the dollar are responsible for tolerating much of the evil afflicting the world.
The Marshalltown Times Republican notes ex Governor Larrabee states Cummins plans to seek the Allison senate succession, making the political outlook clear.
George Kibbe Turner contributes a stark study to McClure's April issue, detailing how dissipation paralyzes Chicago government and devastates city civilization. The piece argues nationwide forces threaten social order and exposes harsh, candid truths about urban life.
The Glidden Graphic predicts the lieutenant governor Garst's title will be simplified after next year by removing the portion before the hyphen. The change is expected to streamline references in official material.
The Emmetsburg Reporter argues the late legislature was not conservative on expenditures, noting it will be hard to convince the average taxpayer otherwise.
The Webster City Freeman Tribune states that persuading Cummins critics in Iowa to act decently could prevent trouble in achieving harmony. tone reflects local editorial stance on political division and civility.
The Knoxville Journal notes that Iowa residents have given serious consideration to only President Roosevelt for the upcoming nomination. The piece emphasizes Roosevelt's broad appeal and the perception that no other candidate matches his strength in the state.
The Dubuque Telegraph quotes that Congressman Birdsall handed the Manchester post office to a standpat ally and expects a plum return soon.
Collier's notes a 1907 rumor that Harvard could educate German prince royalty amid quirks of campus fashion and customs. The column wryly questions whether royal education would humble or transform college life with exams, pomp, and possible police mischief on Boston Common.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a claim about Theodore Roosevelt becoming the next president of the United States. The incomplete sentence suggests a discussion of leadership transition and presidential succession.
An old advertisement touts Dr Hale's Household Ointment as an unmatched remedy for itching and skin diseases. It promises rapid relief from cuts pricks burns and other abrasions and lists 25 cents at drug stores or via Kenyon & Thomas Adams New York.
A 1906 romance novel by Bobbs Merrill Company highlighting intense romantic scenes and climaxes featuring Earle Ashley Walcott as authorial subject.
In a heated session Omega stock climbs from fifty to eighty, as brokers push bids and rumors swirl about Decker and Doddridge Knapp. The broker adversarial bidding ends with Omega hovering near eighty as traders survey the volatile day on the floor.
An investigator receives a ciphered letter ordering a meet at Doddridge Knapp's house to deliver contracts. Suspicion rises about a trap yet the plan promises a clearer lead to his alleged crime as the chapter ends with To Be Continued.
The ad promotes Electric Bitters as a cure for nervous breakdown caused by dyspepsia. A 50 cent price is listed with a guarantee, from Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
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.