Representatives Offices and Firms Listed
New York Office 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge and Chicago Office 759 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1907
Page
3
New York Office 140 Nassau Street with La Coste and Maxwell in charge and Chicago Office 759 Marquette Building with Payne and Young in charge.
Terms to Subscrib ers The Daily Journal is issued every evening except Sunday The Semi Weekly Journal is issued ten pages Tuesday and Friday nights Daily delivered in the city by carrier and collected for weekly ten cents per week Daily one year by mail three dollars Semi Weekly one year one dollar fifty cents
The Journal lists agencies serving readers across the city including Fast Hill Clay Kneese Grocery on Fast 2nd street South Muscatine Morse Washburns grocery End of street car track Ww C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey venue Kecklerville Chayka s Grocery West Hill Sharrar s Grocery.
Fragmentary OCR text references telephones and a business office in Be and Partoria. Readable items include scattered terms such as scheveccess and otter with unclear context. The readable content is insufficient for a full event or outcome.
The article laments McKinley’s assassination and credits his wife Mrs. William McKinley as a guiding force in his presidency. It portrays her influence as pivotal to national affairs and recalls her final words.
Frank W. Mahin reports Nottingham motor and bicycle industry surged in 1906 with top English profits. A local motor company earned 518 565 dollars, leading 16 firms, while a bicycle maker boosted output from 10 000 to 30 000 machines and built a 115 000 dollar profit. Experts expect continued prosperity into 1907 as prices fall and installment plans expand. England remains the world's best market for automobiles, with demand outstripping supply and American producers urged to target imports.
The writer argues that if President Roosevelt begins his Mississippi river journey at Keokuk he will miss key river cities and urges him to start farther north to see the liveliest towns along the valley.
In this area Cannon garners strong sympathy among GOP voters. his rugged personality and perceived honesty appeal to many supporters in the discussion of presidential candidates.
The Detroit mayor declares appointments will be limited to married men. He offers no reason beyond implying possible obedience or suitability, leaving unclear whether this reflects belief in fitness or financial need.
A prominent Ohio politician walked from New York to his home for health reasons. The Gate City notes this as the first recorded instance of an Ohio man acting to improve his health.
Washington reports that for the first three months of 1907 the post office department ran a surplus, the first time in records that receipts exceeded expenditures.
The text notes that higher wheat prices benefit farmers by raising profits while increasing expenses for others, illustrating how supply and demand dynamics balance economic effects across groups. It frames the shift as a universal adjustment in prices and burdens.
The remark notes Mayor Busse, described as a large man, may have to prove his mettle against Chicago's school board in an upcoming confrontation with the city’s education leaders.
The Dubuque Times Journal faults Capt Hull for not intervening in the government by commission debate. It says interference would lead to accusations of dictating the verdict, arguing the people should decide the matter, despite critics disliking his congress presence.
The Davenport Democrat reports a president photographed during an outing at a Virginia ranch jumping a hunter over hurdles and fences. The piece says critics who claim the president is overworked would be shown such photos to challenge their view.
The Marion Register imagines Webster City Freeman Tribune boys visiting Senator Allison in Dubuque and joining his two mile daily walk. The anecdote suggests the senator appears younger than most men at fifty, provoking local paper commentary.
The Davenport Times says Senator Knox is an able lawyer and good citizen but finds little popular enthusiasm for him as a presidential candidate. It concludes he is not likely to be a conspicuous figure at the next Republican national convention.
The Cedar Falls Gazette notes a law of physics that large bodies move slowly and asks if the Garst boom’s slow movement fits this rule, signaling scrutiny of a local engineering or agricultural project.
The Keokuk Gate City notes that rank and file Republicans have not yet decided on a preferred presidential candidate aside from President Roosevelt, reflecting uncertainty within the party.
The Emmetsburg Reporter lauds Taft as a good man and potential president while noting he is not the only man of presidential size in the United States, even if he weighs 250 pounds.
The Waterloo Reporter describes an Illinois man as odd and especially queer as politicians can be sorted out after he declines a federal position.
The Knoxville Journal notes Maj Conger as part of a group of public men described as old fashioned, indicating a traditional stance and approach to public life.
In district court S Burgesser Esq. moved for S Burgesser to admit Peter Ganon was found guilty of assault with intent to kill W Woods and sentenced to four months in county jail. Mrs Macready to give dramatic readings at Tremont hall. Swine still run at large amid city streets.
At Rev. Obermann's church meeting the Cemetery Association formed committees for the June 19 and 20 Hare's hall festival. Assigned roles include Fancy table Mrs. J. B. Dougherty and Mrs. Fred Rothe. Candy and Flowers Mrs. Schooly and Miss Rothe. Strawberries Mrs. Dr. Horton and Mrs. Scharnhorst. Ice Cream Mrs. John Chambers and Mrs. Steiner. Cake Mrs. Reuling and Mrs. Thomas. Tableau Mr. Geiss and Mr. Fred Tappe. President Mrs. F. R. Leffingwell and Secretary Mrs. S. A. Kimball noted for publication.
Thirty years ago Mr W H Mizener billed as Champion Drummer of America met Cal Towers once famed for burnt cork at Bowmans auctioneers lively drum music clash at the opera house Saturday evening Cal accepted the challenge to test skill with drum sticks in a public contest and display of percussion prowess.
The Coon Rapids Enterprise argues the Wisconsin seat was not won for merit but to heal a rift within the La Follette faction, framing the public office as a public trust.
The Onawa Democrat quotes the Iowa primary law as a massive political machine that will turn on its promoters. The Cedar Rapids Republican complains that no Iowa college could resist a Mr. Rockefeller grant, highlighting a clash of voices over funding and influence.
The Marshalltown Times notes railroads may face difficulty purchasing nickel steel rails due to a proposed 2-cent fare, signaling financial pressure on railroad operations and potential service implications.
The Des Moines Capital notes that other candidates are busy watching Fairbanks, signaling heightened vigilance in the race and suggesting regional focus on the Fairbanks situation.
A relaxed lyric extols a carefree June life away from bills and duties. The speaker longs to rest in sunlit shade, avoiding work and city noise, preferring simple freedom and plain self care. The verse frames June as a safer, braver escape than life at sea.
Miss Emma McArtor and Lewis Zilmer wed at the bride's Wellman home, while Miss Edith Seals hosted a Friday night gathering. The community hears baccalaureate planned by Prof. C A Wassam of S U L. Several residents travel or host visitors as spring events continue.
An old time advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for constipation. The blurb notes the product price as 25 cents and credits Havercamp’s Prescription Drug Store as the seller.
The Journal records Mrs Newton H Hine's serious illness with typhoid fever prompting a Iowa City doctor’s consultation with Dr. Austin. It notes the large funeral gathering for Henry Gremmel held yesterday afternoon, with Knights of Honor arranging the obsequies led by Rev H C Fack from the Evangelical Protestant church. A social will be held next Wednesday evening at Judge Brannan’s home.
Ten years ago John Boke Jr a carpenter for J E Howe was injured when falling timbers from the old M E church damaged his head. Frank Chayka grocer received a birthday surprise party the previous night at his North Muscatine home. Mrs Von Dresky tripped on Fuller street fracturing her arm above the wrist.
An intensely interesting romance scene builds to climactic, highly romantic moments. Copyright 1996 by Bobbs Merrill Company.
In a dark corridor I confront a mob with a knife man near Luella. I shoot to defend us and subdue the assailants, capturing a Chinese desperado. The door collapses as Corson Porter Barkhouse Wainwright and two policemen burst in to secure the scene and check on Luella and me.
Wilton orders discipline as one hierbij crew confronts masked Chinese criminals and a locked door as Luella and the narrator escape unharmed. Carson and Mrs Bowser struggle with shock, while Luella steadies her nerves and leans on Mr. Carson for guidance amid a tense, perilous night.
A culvert washed out near Rennie Mariicke’s during Wednesday night’s storm and the next morning, R. H. Barkalow reported.
The glycerine in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery enhances medicinal extracts from roots and supports the etching of cough and lung conditions. It acts as a demulcent and nutritive, aiding bloodroot Black Cherry bark Golden Seal Stone and Queen’s roots, with claims of improving appetite and strength in consumption.
After an accident Bucklen's Arnica Salve is advertised to prevent fatal results and heal cuts burns and sores at Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store for 25 cents.
The City of Muscatine Iowa invites sealed bids for permanent concrete sidewalks for the year ending March 15 1908. Bids due June 20 1997 at 7 30 p m. Include 200 certified check. 500 bond if awarded. City Engineer James J. Ryan May 1907.
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