Representatives Named for New York and Chicago Offices
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette 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 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1907
Page
3
New York Office at 140 Nassau Street lists La Coste and Maxwell in charge. Chicago Office at 750 Marquette Building lists Payne and Young in charge.
The Daily Journal issues each evening except Sunday and the Semi Weekly Journal comes on Tuesdays and Fridays. Daily city delivery by carrier costs 10 cents weekly. annual mail rate is 3 dollars for daily and includes semi weekly one year.
The Journal names local service points including Fast Hill and Clay Kneese Grocery, Mast 2nd feet, South Muscatine and Morse Washburn's Grocery, End of Street Car Track, Ww. C. A. Busch's Drug Store, and Hershey for resident use.
A fragmented note describes a Fiditoria business office offer in the Mississippi Valley. Reader sees vague references to debt or owed payments but details are unclear and names or dates are not provided.
The piece argues true optimism comes from clear vision and progress through crises. It cites historical figures like Judea’s era, Lincoln, and Washington, then discusses modern hostility to corporations and Henry Clews who says public opinion delays new enterprises but will pass, leaving better management and public benefit.
The speaker envisions clear vision guiding steps from disorder to structured outcomes, claiming order emerges repeatedly from turbulent starts. The claim suggests steady perception transforms chaos into disciplined progress.
The article describes a child driven by despair who leapt into the Mississippi River late Saturday, a fatal act witnessed by one person, with the community offering condolences to bereaved parents and mourning the loss.
Paris reports the death of Theodore Tilton reminding readers of the 1874 Beecher-Tilton trial. Tilton, once a leading editor and writer, faded after the case, with Beecher and Mrs. Tilton long dead. The case’s notoriety ultimately marred his reputation.
Lieut. Governor Sherman of Illinois, once seeking a seat on the interstate commerce commission with Illinois backing, is told by President Roosevelt he cannot have it. Now Roosevelt offers a spot on the Spanish claims commission, which Sherman declines and then endorses a candidate opposing Roosevelt, suggesting his plan to back an anti Roosevelt nominee.
The Kansas City Journal urges the Democratic Party to field a different candidate besides Bryan, arguing a united party still faces hardship and a repudiated figure hurts prospects. It notes many papers fear expressing such views.
A public tribute to Robert E Lee by Julia Ward Howe is cited with the lines of a noetic couplet praising unity. The article notes Howe the author of The Battle Hymn of the Republic and frames the sentiment as emblematic of national unity.
A Chicago man recently entertained his current wife and three former wives at a dinner. The piece notes the event would have better suited Chicago methods if he had entertained another man's wife instead of his own.
The statement asserts that Dr Osler identified only four drugs with real benefit to mankind. The excerpt mentions chloroform as one of the four and, by his theory, among the most useful.
The Ames Times denounces the Freeman Tribune for a harsh attack on Senator Allison. It calls the Webster City paper's conduct low down and says the Freeman Tribune is in desperate straits to launch such an assault. The Times ends by praying for the writer's life to be spared.
A marshal, Marsh Unger, confronted a belligerent man near Second Street and Town Avenue prompting bystander assistance before Officer Reed restrained the rioter. Nearby, a drowning report in Muscatine involving a boy near a slough prompted divers for the suspected remains. Anna McColm marked her fifteenth anniversary with a noted reception at her home.
Catholic citizens will suspend labor on Ascension Day to attend services. The Fourth and Spruce pond is being filled. G A Garrettson began grading a brick business building on Water Street with completion expected in two weeks.
The Keokuk Gate City denounces the eighth district race against Congressman Hepburn, warning against replacing him while praising Hepburn's continued health and service. It accuses top Iowa Republicans of greed for office and praises the party's traditional principles.
The Odebolt Chronicle argues the preacher who joined the Coreys in marriage cannot be censured since the law authorizes the ceremony. It contends a parson who refuses to officiate a lawful marriage deserves a fine and has no right to set his own standard.
The Ames Times praises Uncle Joe as a campaigner like Lincoln and Douglas, calling him a seasoned fighter and statesman who would lead a powerful campaign. It likens him to Lincoln and Logan and predicts a strong effort that would rattle the enemy.
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes that Taft supporters feel a push from the White House is needed but questions whether the White House ever truly backs a single candidacy and expresses lingering doubt about interference as alleged.
The Independence Bulletin Journal notes that Mr Conger, drawn into a bank failure by relatives, sacrificed his entire competence and, as old age approached, began a new life without hesitation.
The Des Moines Mail and Times argues the country is properly regulated and calls for moving to business as usual. It urges ending baseless criminal labeling of successful individuals and upholding just laws that protect property rights and quell agitation.
The Fairfield Ledger argues Taft may win the Republican nomination for President without aid from the present administration and would be stronger if he did. The Glidden Graphic contends Warren Garst is the most logical successor to Gov. Cummins as canvassing confirms.
The Burlington Hawkeye praises William H. Taft as capable and urges Republicans in Iowa to unite behind Cannon, urging neighborly cooperation to present a united front.
The Dubuque Times Journal notes Roosevelt supporters uneasy with Taft, while the Perry Chief questions the phrasing of calls describing voters as hungry boys, labeling the term surplusage in a provocative rhetorical debate.
A merry party of 35 youngsters gathered at Earl W Eversmeyer’s home 610 Fast Tenth street to mark his seventh birthday anniversary. George H Wiles of Adams Wiles reports excruciating pain after an accident yesterday when a bar of iron he was cutting on a B C R N railway engine slipped and struck his left small toe.
Book blurb notes an intensely interesting novel with romantic scenes and climaxes, copyrighted 1906 by the Bobbs Merrill Company.
In a tense escape scene Luella and I flee up a stair as three Chinese attackers close in. I fires multiple shots wounding one man while the others retreat and Carson calls for stay and safety.
The narrator hides with Luella Knapp as a mob of Chinese attackers led by Tom Terrill closes in. A pistol fires near the door, forcing a quick escape while Carson and an ax threaten the entry. The scene ends with the attackers pressing the advance in a noisy but hesitant assault.
Keota May 25. The high school graduating class faced gloomy weather for class day and Friday events. The Methodist church hosted the exercises with senior colors pink and blue and the class motto Selah. Music was provided by the high school chorus and Cecilian glee club led by Miss Agnes Brown. Diplomas were presented by George H. Holmes and the scholarship awarded to Charles Kirkpatrick by Miss Alice Wilson. The benediction was by Rev. J. F. Robertson. Various local social notes follow including card club prizes and visits by Miss Callie Charlton to Keota, with neighbors and relatives mentioned in Delta Washington and Columbus Junction areas.
Allan Line promotes weekly sailings from Montreal through the St. Lawrence River. New steamers Victorian and Virginian boast triple screw turbine engines. Tunisian Corsican and Onian offer twin screws. rates start at $40 for one class cabins with $60 for steerage and up.
Mrs J W Harding spent Thursday in Washington visiting her sister Mrs Harry Nutt. Harley Reisman of Chicago visited his brother Steve this week. Rev H H Brownell traveled from Monmouth Ill to visit friends. Mr and Mrs Schanenberg of Burlington came Thursday to visit their son Albert and his wife. Isaac Schreckengast L A Marr and Israel Davis attended the funeral of Mrs C Spangler in Winfield with Mrs Marr Matthews and Jefferson of Altoona. Agnes Brown, Keota music teacher, will spend summer in Chicago studying vocal music before returning in fall.
An advertisement touts Dr Hale's Household Ointment as a cure for all forms of skin and scalp disease and sores. It claims prompt relief after the first application and urges readers to buy at drug stores for 25 cents or from Kenyon & Thomas, Adams, New York.
Sealed bids for permanent concrete sidewalks for the year ending March 15, 1907 will be received by the City Recorder of Muscatine Iowa until 7 30 p m June 20 1907. Bids require a $200 certified check and a $500 bond if awarded. Specifications available at City Engineer's office. The City Council may reject any bids. James J Ryan City Engines Muscatine Iowa May 187
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.