Representatives in New York and Chicago Offices
New York Office located at 140 Nassau Street lists Ta Coste and Maxwell as in charge. Chicago Office at 7T50 Marqnette Building lists Payne and Young 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 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1907
Page
3
New York Office located at 140 Nassau Street lists Ta Coste and Maxwell as in charge. Chicago Office at 7T50 Marqnette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
The Daily Journal is issued every evening through the week except Sunday. The Semi-Weekly Journal is issued ten pages Tuesday and five pages Friday nights. Tally delivered by city carrier and collected for weekly ten cents. Daily one year by mail. Semi-Weekly some year. cs cs0 08.
The Journal enumerates city agencies for reader convenience listing Mast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburns Grocery End of street car track W A Busch's Drug Store Hersheyenne Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Will Sharrar's Grocery.
A fractured OCR note references the Mississippi Valley office and a telephonic or editorial item. Details are unclear but indicate a regional news snippet about communications or press matters in the valley area.
A Muscatine native Ellis Parker Butler publishes The Confessions of a Daddy by Century Company. The book centers on Marthy and Hiram and their joy when a girl is born, contrasting cheerful family life with earlier doubts about children and the value of parenthood.
A first person account describes giving and receiving love, portrayed with naive humor. The speaker notes the humor in their situations, which adds charm and wit to the narrative.
Universal sadness follows the death of Hon. ER H Conger former minister to China. Born in Illinois he served three Iowa congressional terms before his diplomatic career. His demanding duties during the Chinese uprising strained his health and led to his passing at his Pasadena home.
Railroads announce lower fares will be paired with reduced train speeds. Officials say a slow train on time costs less than a fast one two hours late, promising shorter waits at stations and about one third in expenses saved for travelers and railroads alike.
The president summoned Ambassador McCormick home from Moscow. As father-in-law to the Chicago Tribune editor, tensions arise as the Tribune campaigns against Roosevelt as a presidential candidate. Readers must weigh whether this dismissal stems from cited circumstances or broader political strategy.
The San Francisco mayor resigns after violating standards of common honesty. He had previously sought to lecture President Roosevelt on policy toward Japanese children in public schools.
A Davenport man says there is no need to travel to hear about the area's evident prosperity. He asserts locals already understand the condition and should not compare themselves with others to stress the point.
The newly elected Wisconsin senator Isaac Stephenson is said to have long sought the office, reportedly eyeing the seat for four decades as he finally secures the position.
The Mason City Times-Herald argues that reactionary forces will act covertly in the coming presidential contest. It warns their strongest moves come under the banner of harmony or similarly crafted plans of deception rather than open conflict.
The Nevada Representative warns of one of the ugliest factional fights in the country, noting similar turmoil in New York. He urges the Republican Party to steer clear of both states when assembling its national ticket for next year.
Fort Dodge Messenger notes opposition to Taft fuels potential tariff revision backlash. It cites expected sympathy if the American Protective Tariff League attacks Taft, signaling strains in Iowa Republican unity.
Reminiscences recall Rev Stewart staying at the First Presbyterian Church after a council meeting. Police appointments include Wm Fossler, Geo Randolph, John Reed, and Mrs McCready for three wards. An upcoming entertainment features a lively set-to with a public police distraction and a jail transfer. A burglary on the Island nets $25 as M M Bartlett’s residence is entered via the hallway injuring a 16 year old nephew.
40 YEARS AGO Married at bride's uncle's residence near Davenport on the 15th by Rev A B Robbins Edwin Hill and Miss Josephine Day both of Muscatine Married at the bride’s father’s residence in this city last evening by Rev Mr Bowman G M Huffman of Kansas and Miss Lune Neidig Hop The first hop of the season under A Milo White at Reuling's hall Wednesday evening Sale Residence of Mrs A E Martin on Seventh street near Iowa avenue sold last Saturday to John Deitrich for 1075 The Turners Celebration Heavy rain prevented Muscatine Turn-Verein from holding their anniversary celebration in the grove west of the city
Thirty years ago a report notes rough looking strangers alleging Rock Island origin were involved in an incident. The brief item highlights the encounter without detailing outcomes or identities.
A Shel don Sun editorial questions calls for uniform Republican thought and argues for tolerance of differences within the party. It condemns labeling dissenters as heretics and urges openness to varied opinions among Republicans.
Gov Cummins states that in the 1998 fight reactionaries may back the nominee if they can draft the platform. The Council Bluffs Nonpareil adds that this could mirror the Iowa 1906 and national 1908 campaigns.
The Cedar Rapids Republican casts doubt on Gov. Cummins running against Sen. Allison. A recall notes the governor earlier said he would wait for a vacancy before any senator aspirations, a stance described as much less than six months ago.
The Carroll Herald notes Secretary Taft holds presidential heft and would match any veteran name on a ticket but cautions he might gain more appeal if allowed to run independently in early canvassing.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes that declaring the mulot law unconstitutional could trigger complications including an issue within the Democratic Party of Town and its remnants.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune editorial humorously argues that Allison should retire in 1909 whether he feels ready or not, reflecting the paper’s sharp tongue on the retirement topic.
The Orange City Herald voices optimism about a strong Iowa harvest despite late snowstorms in May. It urges readers to stay hopeful that favorable weather will bring a good crop and successful harvest season.
The Jefferson Bee cautions that Taft's presidential momentum is at its peak but may struggle to sustain for the next 15 months, signaling potential waning support and upcoming political pressures.
The Burlington Hawk Eye states President Roosevelt is not engaging in any schemes to overthrow Cannon, calling the claim a sure thing and presenting it as a verified denial.
The Des Moines Tribune observes that the houses some men build resemble their owners in fashion and taste, noting a strong link between personal style and home design as a social measure.
The Eldora Herald notes a quieter political scene ahead, predicting easier summer cooling without partisan battles. The paper frames the forthcoming season as less contentious, suggesting calmer civic discussion and calmer municipal life.
The Marion Register notes that if President Roosevelt is nominated he will have to accept. The remark reflects a cautious stance on the nomination and potential acceptance by the candidate.
Raymond of the Chicago Tribune after days in Iowa expresses a hedged outlook on Iowa’s role at the upcoming Republican convention. He initially praised Roosevelt’s stronghold but grows cautious about final outcomes.
Twenty years ago the Stuscatine Rifles from Iowa resolved to enter a national contest. Six months earlier about a dozen companies talked of joining and boasted about intentions, but the rifles pressed forward and are now proudly on their way, with Iowa hoping for their success.
Relatives in Muscatine report the body of W. W. Lewis the sheep breeder missing since last Thanksgiving snowstorm with many sheep was located near his ranch close to Pierre South Dakota on May 17. The Green Street Sabbath school marks its 40th anniversary on May 23 with special programs and a talk by Joseph Bennett.
Raymond’s Des Moines observations describe a fractured Iowa GOP. He doubts Cummins’ strength, notes Fairbanks as stronger, and says the president’s favor for Taft won’t sway Iowans. The state appears politically doubtful with a Democratic chance if unity returns.
On May 30 the Iowa Central will run a personally conducted excursion from Arlington to Marietta Minnesota along the Minneapolis and St. Louis line. Lands in Sibney, Renville, Medicine and Lac Qui Parle counties offer dairy and crop opportunities at 25.90 to 50.00 per acre. The region is touted as a premier dairy district near St. Paul and Minneapolis markets, nearby Armour Packing Company's new six million dollar plant. Don’t miss this chance.
The commissioner reports in favor of vacating and altering a north south public highway in section 12 77 1 east. Objections or claims for damages must be filed in the auditor's office by noon June 11 1907 or the road will be vacated and altered. Dated May 15 1907 A B Lawrence County Auditor.
A short promotional note for a 1906 romance titled Blinded by Passion from Hobbs Merril Company. Describes an intensely interesting story with romantic climaxes and a blindfold motif.
Mother Borton visits the hideout and warns of new dangers while revealing a plot to trap the narrator. She confirms spying and mentions Darby Meeker and Tom Terrill, with Dicky Nahl as a source. She hints the rivals may use the narrator’s death to shift responsibility.
Sealed proposals are invited by the Wapsie school township in Muscatine county for building a school structure excluding heating plant and for a hot water heating system. Bids close May 27 1907 at noon with readings at 1 30 p m. A $500 certified check and a $4900 bond are required. Plans and specs available after May 6 at the secretarys residence and A L Branson architect 1206 Smalley Ave Muscatine. The board may reject any or all bids.
A character urges vigilance and armed readiness, suggesting guards on every shift and extra sentinels. They discuss schemes to lure the protagonist into trouble and disposing of threats, including sending messengers to check for safety and moving to secure locations. The scene ends with a plan to deploy additional men and recon the area.
A historic patent remedy combines Cinchona tincture Prosene and Sherry to be taken before meals and at night to treat indigestion and stomach ulcers. It claims to increase gastric juices and cure curable stomach troubles under the guidance of stomach specialists.
State agriculture directors wrestled with a $75 000 appropriation for a swine pavilion at the fair grounds. Bids ranged from 95 00 to 121 600 with plans altered to allow future additions while keeping the size intact. A year earlier the project sought 75 600 but lawmakers did not fund it and material costs rose as the adjourned legislature again overlooked funding.
A short promotional note credits Electric Bitters with success against stomach liver and kidney trouble. The message mentions Havercamp Prescription Drug Store as the retailer behind the remedy.
The notice lists daily train departures and arrivals for the Golden State Limited and related services as of April 21 1907. It specifies routes east southwest and west with numbered trains Davenport Chicago Kansas City Washington Oskaloosa Ft Worth Dallas and El Paso. It notes the Golden State Limited will not stop except to take on or let off passengers at El Paso and points west.
Fragmentary OCR shows trains arriving and leaving Muscatine and Wilton with various numbers and times. Mentions No. 368 267 12:50 pm No. 862 8 361 5:50 pm 364 25 pm 363 11:55 pm and notes Sunday service differences.
A dated timetable lists passenger and freight services for the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. It notes Nos 12 and 8S passenger trains with times around 8150 pm and 7:00 am and Nos 92 and 91 freight trains with times 5:30 pm and 8:15 am respectively, effective April 9, 1905.
The White Collar Line lists passenger departures to Davenport and Rock Island on Wednesday and Friday at 6 30 a m and Sundays at 7 30 a m. It operates to Burlington on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at unspecified times. After May 1 the steamer Helen Blair will replace the Columbia on Sunday trips returning to Muscatine and then sailing to Davenport. W A Blair manager and W G Block Co agents.
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.