Representatives Offices Listed for New York and Chicago
The New York office at 140 Nassau Street is led by La Coste and Maxwell. The Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building is led by Jayne and Young.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1907
Page
3
The New York office at 140 Nassau Street is led by La Coste and Maxwell. The Chicago office at 750 Marquette Building is led by Jayne and Young.
The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal is issued 10 pages Tuesday and 5 pages Friday nights. Daily delivered in the city by carrier and collected for weekly 10 cents per week. Daily one year by mail six dollars. Semi-Weekly one year.
The Journal lists city establishments for readers convenience including Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery East 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburnh's grocery End of street car track W C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey avenue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery.
Mississippi Valley telephones and business offices relocate operations to Belt District facilities. Editorial staff adjust to new phones and editorial desk arrangements as part of the move.
Report from the Iowa state convention of women’s clubs at Oskaloosa notes tension over dress and its impact on “real business.” Des Moines club president Mrs. Mitchell criticized the attire, while Mrs. Julian W. Richards argued fashionable gowns did not hinder thoughtful discussion on child labor and household economics.
The inter state commerce commission faces a Supreme Court test to decide if railways may use advertising as payment for transportation. Some railroads and papers oppose the current law, while many are eager for a definitive ruling on construction and enforcement. The decision will guide future practice nationwide.
The Journal states it does not favor strikes generally but supports teachers if justice cannot be achieved by other means. It criticizes Iowa for paying meager wages to educators and suggests that schoolhouses may remain closed if necessary to force action.
The Jamestown exposition managers appear to repeat a common business error by neglecting advertising. If this approach continues, there is little doubt about the likely outcome and where they will end up.
Report says city water works funded on the same scheme as saloons with money extracted despite law. Saloons were cajoled into terms and now authorities pursue corrupt water department officials.
The first district Republicans who backed John C. Fremont have organized a Fremont club. The group was perfected at Burlington on Wednesday with about thirty of the old members present.
Residents note a transition from snowfall to rain with forecasts hinting at upcoming spring conditions as damp weather settles in after a snowy period. The tone conveys cautious optimism about warmer days ahead.
A remark contrasts the Eiffel Tower’s three month painting period with claims that a town can be painted faster, illustrating skepticism about speed versus scale.
The Hampton Chronicle questions Garst's gubernatorial bid and compares him to W. L. Eaton, Joe Lane, H. W. Byers, and Tom Healy. The Waterloo Reporter counters with praise for all, while noting Garst's perceived fault and urging less sycophancy and closer ties to the Republican Party of Iowa.
The Mason City Times-Herald calls Senator Allison an old man and suggests his best years as a citizen and official are behind him. The editorial continues with further admonitions about his current service.
A nostalgic column recalls events from 50, 40, 30, 20, and 10 years ago. Highlights include Caldwell's circus presenting a vicious horse, a drum challenge dispute, a local move to Villisea, funeral attendance for Judge Rodgers, Pacific state travels, Green Street Sabbath school anniversary, a somnambulism incident involving Beulah Bennison, Joseph J. Lee's visit, and the death of Elvin E. Carter at age 34.
The Times Herald quotes a view that if he faces other candidates for senator he must prove ongoing ability to serve as in the past or voters will seek a successor who can provide the service warranted by the honor.
The Creston Advertiser notes Root's remarks on elections as an educational tool. It cites states abolishing annual elections and predicts further adoption, but asserts annual elections were worth the cost in time money and energy.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune notes Iowa has no apparent favorite son and suggests Taft is likely to secure the state's delegation. It adds Taft is respected as a safe, capable statesman though not broadly popular in Iowa.
In a nightmarish tour the party passes ornate goods shops and a gambling den as a policeman warns of danger. Wainwright reports tailing Terrill, while fear for Luella grows. The scene shifts toward a dim temple as tensions rise amid shadowy pursuit.
Burlington Gazette notes Raymond’s unknown source of Des Moines visits with governors and Lafe Young referenced. Chicago Tribune correspondent tours Iowa for 1996 campaign while Council Bluffs Nonpareil and Marion Register discuss memories, nomination versus election, and uniting the Republican Party.
The Waterloo Courier, Marshalltown Times-Republican, Cedar Rapids Gazette, Davenport Times, Des Moines Capital, and Nevada Representative comment on figures such as Harriman, Coreys, Uncle Joe, Stephenson, and Maj. Conger. Critics speculate on morals, nominations, and legacies amid current political discourse.
In Bloomington on Sunday May 26 Rev. Clark Brown of West Branch will give a temperance address and chalk talk at the Bloomington church. Local residents attended visits and church activities, with Mrs Annie Schuessier mourned as a former organist and member. Peace Day featured a pastor’s address and readings and songs. Tabor is confined by a grip relapse.
In a narrative paragraph, Carson and Mrs Bowser tour a temple displaying costly carvings while a guide explains anti-Christian practices. Luella, an observer, comments on the value of foreign travel for education and comparing distant Canton or Peking to San Francisco. The scene blends travel talk with cultural critique as the expedition continues.
Advertises a balm by Dr. Hale for skin diseases and injuries. Claims rapid relief from cuts burns bruises and abrasions and lists price 25 cents at local drug stores or from Kenyon and Thomas Adams NY.
Mrs Chet Ridener and family visited at Mr Bolton's near Tipton on Sunday. Mrs Minnie Baker of Moline Illinois visits with sisters Mrs Jeff and Price Anderson this week. Mr and Mrs Jeff Anderson and Mrs Lizzie Anderson and Mrs Will Baker of Tipton visited Curt Baker Sunday. Mr and Mrs Frank Comstock of Farmington township visited with James and Emma Kephart Sunday. Emma Niles and grandson spent Monday with her sister Mrs Clint Wood on route from Mechanicsville to Muscatine. Mrs Sadie Marsh and two children of Penn visit sister Mrs Curt Baker. L C Hain took a business trip to Chicago this week.
An ad from Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve for stopping bleeding and healing wounds with a price of 25 cents. The daily remedy emphasizes rapid care for cuts and injuries.
Petition filed by Morgan R. Houser seeks partition of real estate in Muscatine County Iowa outlining undivided shares for multiple defendants and requesting appointment of a referee or sale with proceeds divided to parties. Notice to appear by noon of the second day of the next term starting June 3 1907 and attorneys Jayne Hoffman filed for plaintiff.
Dr Shallenberger, famed Chicago specialist, known as the regular and reliable physician, has planned another visit to Muscatine this month continuing a long-standing pattern since 1903.
The ad touts Dr Sheenberger offering permanent cures for chronic ailments with home treatment and no fee. It claims rapid diagnosis, broad reach from catarrh to paralysis and consumption, treatment of eye ear throat nose diseases, and guaranteed cures for hemorrhoids by non‑invasive methods. It emphasizes hospital experience and yearly visits.
No readable article content to summarize into a news item. The text appears as a diagnostic question rather than a report.
Diseases of Men and Private Disease cover syphilis gonorrhea stricture gleet spermatorrhea varicocele hydrocele and effects of vice or excess. Dr Shallensnerger claims wonderful cures perfected in old cases and offers free confidential consultation at 145 Oakwood Bird Chicago.
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