Representatives at New York and Chicago Offices
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at 730 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge while Chicago Office at 730 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Subscribers. The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal is issued 10 pages Tuesday and 8 pages Friday nights. Daily delivery in the city by carrier and collected for weekly 10 cents per week. Daily, one year, by ad. 6. a. iv $23.00 Semi-Weekly, one year . . 1.50
Journal Agencies outlines local services around the city including Fast Till, Clay Kneese Grocery on East 2nd Street, South Muscatine, Morse Washburn's Grocery by the end of the street car track, W. C. A. Busch's Drug Store, Hershey awanua agvruuvur, Keecklerville, Chayka's Grocery, West Hill, and Sharrar's Grocery.
A terse bulletin from the Business office and Editorial office notes Mississippi telephone matters. The Valley reference points to a local area contingent, with unclear specifics about personnel or actions.
The heir to the Spanish throne, Alfonso Pio Christino Eduardo Francisco Guellermo Carlos Enrique Fernando Antonio, is christened and titled prince of the Asturias. A Kansas City Journal critique notes the baby's future isolation from ordinary childhood pleasures due to royal upbringing.
An affectionate reminiscence celebrates boyhood moments from playgrounds to creek dives. It contrasts carefree days with adulthood, invoking Alfonso and neighborhood scenes, noting a boy’s longing for games, red skinned shirts, and roughhousing as the essence of youth.
The papers recount fortunes made by those who bet on the wheat surge while noting that every winner’s gains came at another’s loss. The moral warns against risking money you cannot afford to lose.
The newly elected Wisconsin senator is described as not a statesman yet may prove effective. Observers note his strong support for La Follette and his methods could help with some voters while weakening his standing with others.
The piece urges the Democratic Party to wake up and enter the next presidential campaign now or risk being sidelined as the process unfolds. It notes that in good times politics receives attention while business thrives, allowing more time to devote to political strategy.
The remark by Judge Land suggests that if fines against the furniture manufacturers association set a benchmark, Standard Oil would need roughly three price increases to break even after the judge's decision. This implies substantial penalties could drive long term price shifts.
Lawmakers approved a bounty on gophers and the measure will take effect on Ju. The move aims to curb pest damage and support farmers, with the new policy set to begin this coming Ju.
Returned John McCloud brother of Sheriff D G McCloud arrives after years in California. Weed's Block gains finishing touches with a novel projecting awning. Lent's circus appears on the levee with organ grinders and a dancing women in street thirst for gingerbread. Elijah Baker senior father of R M Baker dies of pneumonia at 76 years.
A man named Bell attacked Mr Jau Bard near Pappoose creek bridge on Second street this forenoon. Bystanders stopped the quarrel after Bell dealt two or three harmless blows.
A letter to Jos. Morrison informs that his old friend James Harmon of Gallipolis Ohio has been selected by Mr. Coverdale for a position or task. The notice implies a formal appointment or recognition connected to Harmon and Coverdale.
The fragment states a farmer should preserve gophers until after a specified day. No additional context or names are provided.
The Gate City notes a Nebraska woman captured a burglar and subsequently married him, remarking that there are many ways to drive this class of people to keep away from the state.
Brother Bryan states it matters more where a man is headed than where he comes from, a view he extends beyond politics to broader life.
Gov Cummins says the real 1908 battle will be over the platform, a view Hartley Journal notes may hold wisdom if aimed at the national Republican platform but warns the platform is minor compared with a personal nomination at stake.
The Cedar Rapids Republican is likened to prophesying Cummins will not run for Senator Allison's seat. The Enterprise notes the governor has signaled willingness to succeed Doliver if elected by the legislature, and questions whether he would feel the same about the Allison succession.
The Waterloo Courier predicts Brother Bryan will be the Democratic nominee to head the 1932 campaign while urging Republicans to decide if he can be a strong challenger to Rooseveltism. It warns that abandoning Rooseveltism could doom GOP chances with Bryan as the opposition.
The Des Moines Capital cites the Webster City Freeman-Tribune warning Iowa Republicans to stay alert for guerilla warfare likened to the progressive push against Senator Allison, the senior U.S. senator from the state.
The Eagle Grove Eagle urges readers to unite over the presidential question in Iowa and rejects insinuations that opponents seek to exploit welfare for political gain. The tone favors civility and discourages ad hominem accusations.
The Emmetsburg Reporter notes Republicans who opposed Cummings last year will oppose him again, labeling former allies as “corporation tools” with memories. The line signals continued political friction in the local scene.
Roosevelt is quoted saying he has had no dreams since childhood while the Cedar Rapids Republican suggests some people think he has had violent day dreams. The remark appears in a political commentary reflecting on the president's imagination and public perception.
The wheat pit at Chicago is lively as speculators trade amid demands for 25 to 30 percent more money from traders. Officials warn of volatility and potential margin squeezes affecting market liquidity.
Ten years ago last evening at 8 o'clock the marriage of Miss Mabel Mahin to Louis Wells Donnalley of Rochester New York was celebrated at the bride's parents home 513 West Second Mr and Mrs John Brier live on Muscatine Island mourn the death of their infant child from cholera infantum. The memorial sermon will be preached by Mr Fowler at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning on The Single Hearted Patriots.
A Knoxville Journal remark notes that the bull market joke is not appreciated, reflecting editorial stance on market humor. The brief comment captures the paper's skeptical tone toward financial humor amid market strength.
The Mt Vernon Hawkeye remarks that Taft may hail from Ohio yet many readers fail to see any presidential timber in his direction. The comment reflects partisan views and local editorial voice on leadership qualities and national future.
The Cedar Falls Gazette notes days will begin to shorten in about a month and warns that fall weather will arrive before summer has been fully enjoyed.
The Hampton Chronicle notes a quieter summer and argues biennial elections offer advantages in some respects. The piece frames the change as a peaceful shift from the prior year’s turmoil.
The Spirit Lake Beacon questions when readers will stop harping on state politics, urging a pause amid ongoing partisan noise. The remark highlights frustration with persistent political bombardment.
The Rockford Register argues that Gov. Cummins should avoid any ties with Fairbanks to preserve his anti corporation reputation. The editorial frames a possible alliance as risky for Cummins’ public standing.
The Marshalltown Times Republican notes a quip that if next winter brings as much spring as this spring has, December will be cheaper and pleasanter than May.
The Hampton Recorder warns against rushing to alter the mulci law, preferring stability and avoiding unknown risks with the proverb Better let well enough alone than to fly to ills we know not of.
The Ames Times reports Nat Hubbard has made a consummate ass of himself. The piece notes public reaction, while Council Bluffs Nonpareil highlights the summer vacation as the next burning issue.
The Logan Observer argues Ohio hosts an excess of statesmen. The note presents a sharp take on political leadership and governance within the state, reflecting editorial mood.
Strange auto adventure ends in a painful accident but Bucklein’s Arnica Salve quickly heals all wounds. 25 cents guaranteed. Havercamp’s Prescription Drug Store.
A Des Moines reader quotes Alfred Farlow arguing there can be no successor to Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science. He says Eddy’s spiritual influence will be her true legacy and notes Pleasant View change was merely a routine replacement.
A brief catalog-like note references a blindfolded piece featuring Earle Ashley Walcott with intensely romantic climactic scenes. Copyright cited as 1906 Bobbs Merrill Company.
Wilton keeps vigil by a locked office as Doddridge Knapp enters unexpectedly. The two exchange calm words while the mystery deepens with questions about a mysterious boy, a concealed employer, and the danger surrounding the boy’s protection.
An article advocates Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a reliable tonic laxative to cure dyspepsia by boosting gastric and peptic juices. It cites Harry F Keator of Chicago who recovered from severe dyspepsia and gained 42 pounds after use. The ad promises easy use, pleasant taste, and a money back guarantee with bottles at 50 cents or one dollar.
The Wolf dismisses questions as he reveals Rosenheim and Bashford have acquired about a thousand Omega shares recently. Doddridge Knapp notes most trades were small, while Rosenheim is tied to a trust and Decker’s deals in Crown Diamond and Confidence are stirring hidden plans. The scene ends with a promise of a future revelation.
Treats itching and skin eruptions with a soothing balm. First application brings relief. Available at drug stores for 25 cents or from Kenyon & Thomas Adams NY.
Mrs. E. Feldman of Buffalo Prairie visits family in Ferdinand. Wm Krueger and family travel Muscatine. Marion Lambert and Joe Ryan visit Muscatine. Max Hessman showing slow recovery. Rev and Mrs Carwell travel to Wrayville. Chas Kruueger family join DeBord family at Millersburg. W C Krueger family host Danner family. Martha Mewes in improving. Elmer Reid buys new top buggy from Robbison and Bopp. Chris Kruueger conducts business in Muscatine. Wm Krueger family and niece Mildred Krueger visit Geo Mayhew Reynolds. Henry Ahlschlager visits neighborhood. Lewis Heesman departs for Arkansas for health reasons.
A brief market note claims hundreds of dollars are earned per ear by deals through the four. The column notes 44 cents per yard for costs and emphasizes bargain pricing.
Local fraternal groups list regular meeting dates for Masoni c, Washington Chapter, Webb Council, and De Molay Commandery. Meetings occur the first Tuesday, second Friday, third Thursday, and third Wednesday of each month respectively with officers named and secretaries listed.
O R M Musquiti ne Tribe No 95 meets Thursdays at 8 p m in the K O T M ball with visiting chiefs invited. Dr SSchsiibdl Dean Sachem M P Gof C of R The Degree of POC aFIONTAS Romona Council No 52 meets first and third Fridays monthly in Maccabee Hall with Mrs Emil Kranz Milo Smith Keeper of Kee.
Bro. of American Yeomen Yeoman Hall hosts Wednesday gatherings over Jacob Fisch & Sons Hardware. Manette J M L Payne foreman. Mrs. C Ingraham 510 W Std St correspondent. Magna Lodge No 10 A O D W meets Thursday at A O U W hall Second street. Brethren in good standing invited. W F Schoenig M W H S Howe recorder. B H Dotsen Financier.
Muscatine Lodge No 304 of the B P O Elks meets every Monday evening at seven o'clock sharp at the Elks Hall 122 Town Avenue over Cook Musser Bank. Visiting Elks welcome. Officer contacts: Dr H Johnson Exalted Ruler and W W Richards Secretary.
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