Muscatine Official Paper Promises Superior Circulation
The Muscatine paper asserts its circulation outstrips all competing city papers combined and exceeds any other daily across the county.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1907
Page
3
The Muscatine paper asserts its circulation outstrips all competing city papers combined and exceeds any other daily across the county.
Representatives in the New York office at 140 Nassau Street are managed by La Coste and Maxwell. In Chicago the office at 750 Marquette Building is under Vayue and XLoung.
Terms to Subscribers The Daily Journal issued every evening except Sunday The Semi Weekly Journal 10 pages Tuesday and 5 pages Friday Daily delivered by carter and collected Weekly 10 cents per week Daily one year by mail 300 Semi Weekly one year 100
The Journal lists city agencies for reader convenience including Hill and Kneese Grocery on East 20th Street, Morse Washburn's Grocery at South Muscatine, W. C. A. Busch's Drug Store at Hershey Avenue, Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery, and Sharrar's Grocery on West Hill.
Fragmentary telephones and business office references include Bells and editorial office mentions. The readable text notes Mississippi Valley and related terms, suggesting an old classified or notice snippet about phone services or offices.
A city ordinance requires tying horses left standing with wagons. A Mulberry street runaway shows the risk to children on deliveries. Drivers neglect enforcement. fines or jail could deter careless behavior and protect young riders. Employers should ensure drivers comply.
May Day drew a few thousand workers to the streets, deviating from forecasts of widespread tranquility. The day featured notable friction as labor actions occurred across several locations, challenging the anticipated calm.
The text notes thousands of carpenters in New Jersey cities and 1500 striking in Boston in sympathy with teamsters. Strikes varied in intensity elsewhere, with overall trouble less than in past years. A planned demonstration in Paris did not materialize as socialistic support waned markedly.
Yesterday’s cold weather kept the crowd small for the annual American demonstration. Officials noted movement was limited not by costs but by the freezing temperatures, dampening turnout and activities for the day.
A lone strike by the Queens of the May failed to appear widely as cold weather kept many members of the seasonal royal family indoors, leaving few sightings and minimal public performance.
The Davenport man Joe R. Lane is mentioned as a likely governor candidate and has stirred considerable speculation in the second district. Voters in the district are urged to consider a man capable of filling the state executive chair.
The statement suggests railroads can breathe easier as Iowa avoids a direct confrontation over the two-cent fare. It remains clear the state gave no grounds for fear of a clash, though exact expectations are advised.
The notice reiterates that May 7 is the election day. Voters are reminded to cast ballots on that date, highlighting the upcoming polling schedule and required identification where applicable.
Iowa newspapers debate President Roosevelt as the Council Bluffs Nonpareil says he didn’t retract statements in Jamestown while the Marshalltown Times-Republican urges a clear, decisive announce or action.
The Cedar Rapids Republican comments on broad reform efforts as prohibitionists reportedly reconsider strict measures. The remark signals ongoing shifts in public policy attitudes amid reform discussions.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune reports broad support for Roosevelt's renomination with only a few critics described as aspiring politicians and financiers like Harriman and Morgan opposing the move.
The Vinton Eagle argues against penalizing Mr. Larrabee for foresight into Iowa's fertile plains becoming valuable. It contends wealth should not be blamed on his early insight or economic foresight.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette rejects a charge that Roosevelt seeks to name his successor. It argues he aims to secure a nomination for a man aligned with his ideas and deserves that privilege.
A 50 year look recalls Mrs. Brewster’s handsome corner home and new fronts for Olds & Bohn A. Reuling on Iowa avenue. Ground broken for a Third and Oak gas works near Young American mill. three story business house planned opposite Isett & Brewster's bank.
City engineer directed to prepare plat and schedule for Sub sewerage District No 1. District covers Elm street Orange to Woodlawn and Maple avenues with 8 12 and 15 inch pipes and cost sharing limits. city pays nonassessable portion. assessments capped at 25 percent of property value. Committee actions include street crossings and sidewalk repairs. ordinance on street excavation passed.
An intensely interesting tale unfolds with highly romantic scenes reaching a climactic finale as the blindfolded narrative unfolds through suspense and passion.
Wilton visits Doddridge Knapp at his Pine Street home to discuss recent sales and a looming trouble in the market. Knapp suspects a rival or rat in his circle after a note about Crown Diamond surfaces, revealing a tense conflict behind the stock gambling world and a snake-eyed observer.
Miss Bessie Hudson of Iowa City visited her parents in East Wapsie over the weekend. Cedar Valley residents Mr and Mrs Thomas Hawker visited their son Horace Hawker and family. D Miller of Cedar Valley spent Sunday at the A Marolf home. Glen Marsteller visited Muscatine on Tuesday. Charlie Templeman of West Liberty joined Wm Marsteller Saturday night. Mrs William Protzman traveled to Ainsworth Monday to her mother in law who is ill.
The Muscatine city council enacts a new ordinance replacing sections two three and four of chapter fifty four of the revised ordinances of 1899. It provides for bond requirements and a fee for each permit. The measure is approved as an ordinance.
The committee of the whole approves paying certificates of indebtedness to Wm Kaiser for 500 dollars and F D Miller for 160 dollars. The recorder is authorized to issue warrants and settle Mrs Mary Petersen's claim for 460 dollars. The costs to be reviewed by the city attorney. The Guintie proposal is tabled and the council reconvenes carried unanimously.
The City Council reconvened with all members present. Alderman Kneese acted. Mayor Asthalter presided. Alderman Van Zyl proposed the annual inspection tour on May 1, 1907 from City Hall at 9:00 a.m. Dr. J. D. Fulham was approved as city health guardian for the coming year.
City Health Board meets in regular monthly session at the City Engineer's Office on April 16 1907 with Aldermen Kucese Len City Engineer Ryan Street Commissioner Fuller Health Physician Fulham and Food Inspector Hackett present Mayor Asthe presiding The health physician reads from the proceedings on page seven.
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