Lane Newspaper Publisher and Editor Credits
The snippet credits W. L. Lane as Publisher and Fk. D. Sthruop as Managing Editor, listing key personnel roles in the newspaper.
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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1907
Page
3
The snippet credits W. L. Lane as Publisher and Fk. D. Sthruop as Managing Editor, listing key personnel roles in the newspaper.
New York Office at 1140 Nassau Street is led by La Coste and Manwell. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building is led by Payne and Young.
Terms to Subscribers The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday The Semi Weekly Journal is issued 10 pages Tuesday and 6 pages Friday nights Daily delivered in the city by carrier and collected for weekly 10 cents per week Daily one year by mail 300 Semi-Weekly one year 150 Journal Agencies The Journal has established agencies about the city for reader convenience East Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Wacbburns Grocery Ntdt of street car track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey Avenue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery
Fragmentary text references Bell telephone offices and an editorial office in the Mississippi Valley, with unclear details about operations or events. The readable parts mention telephones and corporate locations but no specific actions or dates.
The Nebraska Attorney General Byers has not issued a formal opinion but speaks against issuing single trip passes under the anti-pass law. He warns the measure could evade the law and enable abuse, especially during political campaigns, by using attorneys or doctors for one trip to quietly support railroad interests.
The Burlington Hawkeye reports that President Roosevelt leads a hard working group of cabinet members. Secretary Shaw was noted as an outside worker and Secretary of State Elihu Root is expected to deliver lectures this year amid full schedules and public duties.
The article notes Yale annual lectures on The Responsibilities of Citizenship with Mr. Root delivering talks on May 13, 14, 20 and 21. It mentions Secretary Taft adopting John Wesley's motto The world is my parish and cites Attorney General Bonaparte and Secretary Wilson taking part in public demonstrations.
Nevada editorial lauds Vice President Fairbanks for dispelling slander and earning Iowa readers’ trust. It calls him a conservative statesman with wisdom and prudence, capable of steady action and reliable judgment.
A captain who ordered a passenger list to dump immigrants weapons overboard before a New York landing argued it would curb seaport crime. He said returning foreigners or dropping them at sea would lessen crime, though his view reflects harsh wartime style solutions.
A blunt line notes that fifteen thousand aliens were brought to New York in a single day yesterday, implying the city would remain populated regardless of the race death by own action condition.
A weather bulletin notes an apprentice is handling duties as the veteran meteorologist is away. The shift raises questions about accuracy and reliability while forecasts proceed with limited oversight.
The Springfield legislature shows signs of disarray and may require firm leadership to restore discipline and order within the body. Supporters argue decisive action could align members with party priorities and legislative agendas.
Citizens ask what plans exist for a new courthouse and jail. Officials hold a public meeting to discuss site, cost, and timeline, with investors and residents invited to comment on funding and impact.
The Manchester Press dismisses a Cummins vice presidency bid, saying he aims for the Senate and won’t contest Allison’s seat. Cedar Falls Record praises Fairbanks as a steady national leader who could become a great president.
The Creston Advertiser argues bank directors should follow the law to prevent failures and suggests a mechanism to compel proper performance. The Des Moines Capital predicts Roosevelt will not change, but notes he might accept a unanimous nomination if offered and should do so.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette lauds Melville E. Ingalls address to the Tariff club in Pittsburg as a strong exhibit of the square deal. The paper suggests his remarks deserve textbook status for railway managers and magnates.
A Nevada representative notes that in tight situations a politician often has nothing to say and may cling to hoping for Roosevelt's renomination as a safe exit. The remark underscores strategic posturing amid political pressures.
The Marshalltown Times Republica n accuses Roosevelt critics. the Dubuque Telegraph notes his diminishing public support as the campaign assessment grows.
A compilation of local recollections and society items across decades from fifty, forty, ten years ago. Topics include Sabbath School Union plans at Tremont Hall, a Methodist sociable, cemetery proceedings, Stein's Music Hall program by W C T members, safety concerns for Chaplin and Knoblanch, and local movements involving Walter G. Martin, Mrs. Wilson, Elijah Baker, James Weir, and Calves sales crossing toll roads.
Henry Hoover was summoned to Marion by his mother’s illness. Andrew Hine works on plastering the new city hall, with expected top quality. The report notes Hine is performing a first class job as a skilled layer on.
The text argues that the individual believes the people cannot govern themselves and must be ruled by him, implying a conviction of his authority over the populace.
The Fort Docize Messenger notes practical politicians dislike Taft or Hughes personally but would back them if no other candidate can win. It suggests pragmatism over preference in selecting a viable nominee.
The Iowa City Republican quotes discuss Taft as Bill and joke about calling Fairbanks Charlie to signal the campaign gaining momentum. The lighthearted remark reflects local political chatter and the early stages of the campaign.
The Waterloo Courier notes Mr. Fairbanks may be the strongest Republican conservative to succeed Roosevelt if the nomination comes from the conservative candidates.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican reports this spring marks a third crop loss while still promising strawberry shortcake and cherry pie as their seasons arrive. The note frames ongoing agricultural challenges alongside anticipated fruit dishes.
A Cedar Rapids Republican piece notes that Moyer and Haywood at least belong to the famous people of this era, underscoring their recognized status. The remark positions the pair among contemporary public figures.
Iowa budgets 5000 for a likeness of the late Senator Harlan to stand in Washington’s statuary hall. Miss Nellie V. Walker of Appanoose county is in Des Moines consulting with the executive council on undertaking the commission as the selection of the artist proves challenging.
A vintage ad touts Cascarets as an immediate aid for heartburn colic coated tongue and gas rising in the throat. It claims they prevent serious conditions by acting like gentle bowel exercise and urges carrying a pocket box and buying only genuine Sterling Remedy Company tablets marked COC.
The article notes that Miss Walker, an Art Institute of Chicago instructor, could receive the Harlan statue contract, strengthening Iowa representation in the hall of fame. It recalls her studio work during a state house fire and mentions Kirkwood statue funding, with Vinnie Ream Hoxie to cast the eight foot bronze model as a free gift to the state.
A Des Moines attorney reviews legality of issuing a dun as a state subpoena for ordinary bills or forged state paper. A local collection agency sent such a form titled Subpoena Forthwith claiming court authority and demanding payment under threat of court action and penalties. The issue includes potential postal regulation infringement.
A white woman recalls an alarming incident described by Ray Stan nard Baker in the April American Magazine. A Black man, startled by a white woman’s fear, flees in terror after a brush on the street, illustrating how easily an innocent man could face punishment amid rising white Black antagonism.
Ferdinand notes Lewis Hessman remains bedridden with rheumatism while Charles Monson shows slow improvement. Anna Zolliner visited Manday with her sister Mrs. Geo Shierman of Nichols. A Japanese of readers attended the German Epworth League convention in Muscatine. Mrs James Kennedy and Audra Hayes saw a play in Muscatine Friday night and then visited Mrs T Fisher and daughter Katie of East Hill through Sunday. Max Hessman shows slow improvement but remains in danger.
A brief note advertises an intensely interesting copyrighted novel with highly romantic scenes and climaxes published in 1996 by Bobbs- Merrill Company.
The King of the Street questions a surprising count of over nine thousand documents while the narrator recalls Wallbridge and faces a summons from Mrs Knapp. The Wolf’s den and a Mrs Knapp connection raise pressures as the servant announces a visitor and the narrator contemplates his precarious position.
The narrator faces an unsettling visit as two women greet him in Mrs Knapp's reception room. He contemplates escape but finds himself drawn into an unknown confrontation amid heightened tension and looming danger.
The narrator recalls meeting Luella Knapp and Mrs. Doddridge Knapp, noting Luella’s striking presence and clear gray eyes. He senses inner tension as he remembers his own secret purpose involving Henry Wilton and Giles Dudley, while describing Luella’s strong, impressive spirit and difficult undertones.
An old advertisement touts Electric Bit ters as guaranteed cures for stomach back or vowels ailments for 50 cents from Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
No. 12 Davenport and other trains listed as Chicago Davenport routes. Golden State Limited will not stop except to board or alight westbound passengers at El Paso and points west. Passenger No. 102 reaches at 7 10 pm and No. 101 departs at 8 05 am. All trains daily except Sunday. Agent W. S. Underdonk.
Local timetable snippet shows eastbound main line trains at Wilton with connections to freight services. Entries list possible No. 72 local freight and No. 71 local freight daily except Sunday, with times around 11:13 pm and 6:14 pm, plus 4:00 pm and 10:15 pm placeholders.
Leave Muscatine Arrive Muscatine No 368 6 25am No 367 12 50pm No 862 23 20pm No 361 5 50pm No 364 9 25 pm No 363 11 35 pm Wilton branch trains daily except Sun.
Historic timetable lists departures and arrivals between Muscatine Round House Hahn's Switch Fruitland Grandview Wapello Elrick Junction and connections with Iowa Central C R I & P schedules. Notes include No. 4 5 6 trains with daily or Saturday Sunday exceptions and connecting services at Wapello Burl ington Elrick Junction and Elrick Junction.
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