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Official paper issued by F. D. Throop publisher promising circulation greater than all other papers in the county. Claims membership in the Lee Newspaper Syndicate and Iowa Evening Press Association.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1907
Page
3
Official paper issued by F. D. Throop publisher promising circulation greater than all other papers in the county. Claims membership in the Lee Newspaper Syndicate and Iowa Evening Press Association.
New York Goffice at Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at Marquesie Building is headed by Payne and Young.
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday and the Semi Weekly Journal is issued on Tuesday and Friday nights. Daily delivery in the city via carrier costs 10 cents per week. yearly mail rate is five dollars. Semi Weekly rate is one dollar fifty cents per year.
The Journal names several city agencies and stores for reader convenience including Lest Will Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street, South Muscatine Morse Washburn's grocery, Kod of street car track, W. C. A. Busch's Drug Store, Hershey avenue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery, Wes Hill Sharrar's Grocery.
Fragmentary OCR lists telephones and business offices for Bell Telephone and editorial offices in the Mississippi Valley region. No clear events, names, or dates are readable.
The Mississippi deep waterway issue draws national attention as Panama Canal plans heighten river value. Prominent figures including Gov Deneen James J Hill E S Conway and Trustee Wallace E Clark push for federal state and Roosevelt backed projects to finish the U S Army Corps work from Lockport to St Louis with an estimated $24 million remaining after current costs.
A Chicago Tribune editorial argues railways suffer daily wrecks and deaths from defective rails. It cites 449 broken rails on the Hariman lines in February, 179 of them 90 pound rails less than six months old, and notes similar issues across other roads. The piece urges rail and steel interests to share losses and improve rail construction and roadbed standards.
Inspectors urge heavier rails as locomotives and car loads increase. They advocate 114 pound rails, a stronger roadbed, and better counterbalancing of engines. Between 1890 and 1906 seven million tons of rails were shipped with 2232 tons of failures, a small fraction. The public’s safety hinges on careful oversight amid competing interests.
Austin Tidd, a leading Tammany Hall figure, asserts Bryan and McClellan are slated for the Democratic ticket. He says even if the national convention echoed this, Republicans would not gain much, noting a yellow dog could beat Bryan.
The Des Moines claim that Missouri is Republican because many Iowa residents move there is noted as an interesting but questionable argument. The piece questions how Iowa people would choose Missouri and casts doubt on Republicans' ability to influence such moves.
The coroner's jury in the Shriners wreck in California finds the disaster caused by imperfect equipment on the Southern Pacific railroad. It calls for authorities to pursue blame and impose adequate punishment to deter future wrecks.
The situation in Ohio is clearing quickly and a peace meeting is hoped to be held for a harmonious arrangement. The aim is to avoid giving adversaries ammunition to claim the party ranks are at war.
Second Vice President W C Brown of the New York Central fully backs the President's corporate policies. The endorsement signals that an honest railroad official has nothing to fear from the current administration.
The lrowa fishing season opens but observers doubt increased catches as fish laws are not strictly observed in this locality. The article notes lax enforcement and potential fluctuations in fishing activity.
A man named Corey completes his long pursuit by marrying a chorus girl, fulfilling the ambition that led to his separation from his lawful wife. The brief notice notes the marriage as the culmination of his stated desire.
Public interest resurfaces as debate over the Brownsville affair gathers momentum with renewed attention after prior controversy. Officials and observers expect further hearings or coverage in forthcoming sessions.
The Coon Rapids Enterprise comments that Ohio appears poised to imitate Iowa’s political folly from the previous year, reflecting a local perspective on national trends.
The Waterloo Courier reports the 1940 Republican National Convention will not permit conservatives to nominate the party's presidential candidate, signaling a battle over leadership and direction within the party.
The Hartley Journal reports the Republican party near completion of its plans or organization, indicating evolving strategies and readiness for upcoming political steps.
An appeal to watch kidneys for back pain and irregular urine. Dean's Kidney Pills are promoted as a remedy that cures kidney problems and related ailments, with a Muscatine case of Mrs. M. Daugherty cited as proof.
The article recalls growth in West Liberty with new houses and future contracts, mentions E. T. S. Schenck as a model farmer, notes a cemetery association strawberry festival plan in Muscatine, and reports on Gen. Robert C. Schenck's visit, the Court of Babylon performance, a house fire in Musserville, a marriage in South Muscatine, and a diphtheria death in the Hensley family.
The seventh annual Muscatine Sunday School association gathered in the Presbyterian church at 10:50 this forenoon after adjournment D C Richman led the meeting.
The Hull Index deems it a foregone conclusion that Gov. Cummins will not seek another term and it suggests nominating A. B. Funk for the governorship instead.
Arlington News notes early talk of governor nominations next year and urges delaying until then. Knoxville Journal asserts Roosevelt is highly qualified for the presidency, while Cedar Rapids Gazette advocates leaving the mulci law alone to avoid politicizing the issue.
The Rockford Register questions why Roosevelt would seek a third or even a second term, arguing the move would be a step toward imperialism unless the people show a nearly unanimous demand for it.
The Manchester Press argues harmony is idle while factional papers like the Webster City Freeman-Tribune exist to keep the animals stirred up, rating the situation as a public distraction from unity efforts.
The Des Moines Wa il Times notes Allison faces delicate opposition and may abstain from seeking reelection if heavy opposition emerges. doubt persists on a contest to retain his Senate seat.
The Chartier Oak Times mocks President Roosevelt saying his notion of exact justice would mean a harsh, lengthy punishment for Moyer and Haywood. The paper frames the president’s stance as a heavy-handed approach rather than lawful due process.
Lieut. Gov. Garst in an interview says it is too early to discuss gubernatorial candidates for next year. The Cedar Rapids Republican notes the statement strengthens Garst and calls the proposition acceptable to all.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune urges nominating a Roosevelt-like man who supports the President's policies and enjoys public confidence. The editorial argues such a candidate has the courage to confront opposition and cannot be defeated.
The Davenport Times cites Boss George B. Cox of Cincinnati backing Taft for President Foraker for senator and A L Harris for governor. It describes Cox as a band wagon politician who surveys the field and supports the likely winners.
The Des Moines Capital says Ohio is proud of both Taft and Foraker and sees no need to sacrifice either. It praises the program outlined by George B. Cox as wise and practically political, noting the advantage of a Taft presidency with Foraker’s influence.
A claim that Electric Bitters avert a nervous breakdown caused by dyspepsia is presented with a 50 cent guarantee from Havercamp's Prescription Tug Store.
In a tense parlour scene Mrs Knapp hints at plans and past exploits while the narrator hides truth about Henry and the boy. Luella enters with Mrs Bowser, drawing the narrator’s gaze away from danger toward a softer, uncertain romance as the chapter ends.
An advertisement claims Orrine strengthens the drinker’s nervous system and cures liquor craving. It offers two forms, guarantees refunds if uncured, sells at $1 per box, and notes mail orders from the Orline Co in Washington, D. C., or A W Morgan in Cincinnati.
Henry B Harris presents Charles Klein drama The Lion and the Mouse at the Grand Friday evening. A financier central to the plot confronts moral lines with stern resolve and family detachment. The production promises wit humor and pathos alongside its serious economic theme. Seat sale opens Thursday at 9 a m.
The Iowa Central railway offers round trip tickets to Los Angeles and San Francisco from April 25 to May 18 with return valid until July 31. One fare for the round trip, outbound via any direct route, return via any other direct route, stopovers permitted. Contact A. B. Cutts G. P. and T. A. Minneapolis Minn for details.
Notice of Change of Location. At a special meeting of Anthes Lumber Co stockholders the question of moving the principal place of business from Muscatine to Knoxville Iowa was submitted and authorized by vote. Geo P Anthes president and C B Anthes secretary.
Learn of rare bargains in South Dakota farm lands and business opportunities in new towns along the Minneapolis and St. Louis R R extension. A free illustrated pamphlet titled New Empire describes farmers and stockmen’s paradise. request by postcard to 4 B. Cutts, G P. & T. A., Minneapolis.
A man in Nashotah Wisconsin survived a severe wound after using Buckien's Arnica Salve sold for 25 cents at Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store.
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