Representatives in New York and Chicago Offices Named
Representatives listed for New York Office at 14 Nassau Street and Chicago Office at 71 Marquette Building with La Coste & Maxwell and Payne & Young specified as in charge.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1907
Page
3
Representatives listed for New York Office at 14 Nassau Street and Chicago Office at 71 Marquette Building with La Coste & Maxwell and Payne & Young specified as in charge.
The Journal names a set of agencies for readers convenience including Fast In, Clay Kneese Grocery on East 2nd Street South Muscatine Morse Washburn's Grocery End of Street Car Track Ww C A Busch's Drug Store Hershey Venue Kecklerville Chayka's Grocery West Hill Sharrar's Grocery and a shop offering coffee and chocolate pastries.
The President urged national government oversight of railroads and a square deal for all, arguing that regulation is needed to prevent abuses by capital and labor alike. He praised honest builders, warned against railroad wreckers, and pressed for public investment in infrastructure to support industrial growth.
A newspaper man tries a health journal advertised cure for sleeplessness eating a pint of peanuts and three glasses of milk before bed. He reports falling asleep quickly then recalls a surreal dream sequence ending with waking to realize he slept almost ten minutes.
The cabinet member advocates better wages for workingmen and lower costs for basic goods. He could further boost his impact by promoting home ownership and personal savings, arguing this would increase his usefulness beyond his current role.
Citizens fear a sudden heatwave while others doubt an early summer. Local mood mixes anxiety over extreme conditions with skepticism about when warmth will truly arrive.
Indictments show Ruef holding about fourteen shares to Schmitz ten in the boodle split. The writer suggests punishing in a similar ratio to reflect the division.
The report notes a hail storm that ruined southern Illinois melons but Muscatine melons remain far ahead in demand. Local sentiment in Gate City disagrees, insisting Muscatine still has a strong market no matter how many melons are grown elsewhere.
A New York man discovers a rare old book among heaps of rubbish and faces editor skepticism who says there is much waste in new books today. The incident highlights debate over value of antiquarian finds in modern publishing.
In a lecture Samuel Strauss argues editors should tailor opinions to constituency whether yellow or conservative. Marion Register counters truth should be spoken regardless of readers. Davenport Times notes tariff revision will dominate winter discussions.
A remark attributed to Billy Sunday at Knoxville suggests he told the Lord he might clash with a local editor and asked for divine guidance, while noting the Lord probably handles such matters himself.
An Iowa youth is slated to receive the Carnegie Medal for risking lives by jumping into water to save others. The act demonstrates courage and quick thinking under dangerous conditions, earning national recognition for selfless bravery.
The column recalls events from fifty and forty years ago including a Turners Festival delegation on the New Boston steamer with Muscatine participants, a Fifth street residence sale to Col. Keeler for 1400, and local marriages and engagements across May dates. Notable entries include church conventions in Davenport and many May weddings in Muscatine with dates and couples listed.
A collection of quotes from the Marshalltown Times Republican Iowa City Republican Marion Register and Nevada Representative discuss Iowa politics and the influence of party machines on presidential nomination dynamics with views on La Follette as a potential candidate.
Sioux City Journal notes that W. J. Long, not a sportsman, responded to a taunt by stepping to the scratch and chasing a dead game with a bold, combative stance. The remark sparked a confrontational moment reported in local notes.
The Fairbanks candidacy has matured into a press bureau level effort and removes the final doubt that the 1908 campaign is underway.
Des Moines Capital notes amusement parks plan to include an oil store with each admission ticket to attract larger crowds this summer. The strategy aims to boost attendance at regional attractions and showcase new offerings. The move highlights promotional efforts by local parks to compete for visitors.
The Webster City Freeman Tribune notes a Republican can oppose Cummins without their Republicanism being challenged, framing internal party debate as normal part of politics.
The Rock Valley Bee argues the death penalty cannot be defended in courts and should be abolished. The editorial framing voices strong opposition to capital punishment and urges its removal from legal practice.
Charles Collison died at 6 10 am Thursday after a long illness. He leaves a wife and four children Fred and Frank in Cedar county Clinton in Denver and Flora married to Thomas Buckman near Wilton. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 pm under Masonic auspices. The notice also mentions visitors from Bloomsburg and local residents with other family updates.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Kins New Life Pills as a remedy for constipation and related conditions. It lists Havercamp's Prescription Drug Store as the source and emphasizes self treatment to avert panic.
Special low round-trip fares are in effect to Niagara Falls Muskoka Kawartha Lakes Georgian Bay Temagami Region St Lawrence River Thousand Islands Algonquin National Park White Mountains and Atlantic coast resorts via Grand Trunk Railway System. Copies of tourist publications and fares apply to Geo. W. Vaux A. G. P. & T. A. 133 South Champlain, Chicago.
Ten years ago Mr. Dreier died at his home on West Fourth Street. Memorial day services featured Comrade Monroe as president, Rev. Kendrick delivering the invocation, and a choir performance. Adjutant Raff read orders of the day with Munroe delivering the memorial address. Rev. Fowler spoke at the First Baptist church for the high school graduation last night.
A brief note describes the novel Blindfolded as intensely interesting with highly romantic scenes and climaxes, published in 1906 by Bobbs-Merrill Company.
Wilton narrates a high stakes push on Omerza stock as Doddridge Knapp guides a chart of rapid gains. The King of the Street pressures for sixty thousand shares, offering a million in commission, while the exchange buzzes with a boom in Omerza and Crown Diamond profits.
In a tense Pine Street scene Doddridge Knapp schemes to seize control of El Dorado stock as Decker’s fortunes rise on rumors of a major find. The transfer books close Monday at two, threatening a high-stakes push to secure twelve hundred plus shares and a possible jailbreak from the supposed crash.
Mrs Chester Eaton arrives from Chicago for a week with her parents Mr and Mrs C D Eaton. Florence Appel from Muscatine visits Mrs M Shafit. Dr J L Pentzer and sister Mrs Jennie Meyers spend the day with sister Mrs Emma Ingham. Attendees for Stella Mooney’s graduation include M O Reilly Leslie and Alice, and Nelle White of Iowa City.
A parade of visitors arrives in town on the eve of graduation, with Mrs. W D Harris hosting and guests from Muscatine Davenport Brooklyn Le Claire Pleasant Prairie Durant and Bettendorf stopping by. Attendees include Miss Grace Woodhouse Miss Eugenia Cooling and Miss Sophia Angerer among others visiting relatives friends and attending commencement exercises.
Mrs. Pearl Pace buys a new piano. Miss Bessie Holtz visits with friends in West Liberty. Miss Lillian Davis returns home in Montpelier after weeks with Ed Davis family. Frank Burnside hosts visitors from Perry. Lewis Halling returns to Dallas County after visit. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Downer passes away near Arden. Lee Pace injures foot chopping wood at Sherfey timber. Ella Chatfield visits Grandview over the Sabbath. Mrs. Leslie Allbee hospitalized in Bellevue. John Irwin helps unload corn at Fairport for Frank Sissle. Mrs. Emma Weikert visits Muscatine with ill mother Mrs. Taylor. Brinton of Washington county visits Rev. Brinton and family.
The document lists train numbers and routes with times for Davenport Chicago Kansas City Denver and Golden State Limited routes. It notes limited stops for El Paso and westward points and states most trains run daily except Sunday. Agent signature W. S. Underdonk.
Railway timetable lists daily and local freight trains with numbers 2 38 20 7 230 19 and 71. Times shown include 11 38 am 2 50 pm and 9 30 am with daily and Sunday exceptions noted.
Wilton branch trains run daily except Sunday with arrivals at Muscatine on No. 368 at 6 23 am No 367 at 12 0 pm No 362 at 3 20 pm No 361 at 5 50 pm No 264 at 9 25 pm and No 365 at 11 55 pm.
In effect April 9 1905 timetable details list No 13 passenger at 2:34 am No S passenger 3:50 pm No 92 freight carries passengers 5:30 pm No 3 passenger 7:00 am No 5 passengers 11:44 pm No 91 freight carries passengers reads as a partial railway schedule fragment for the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway without complete times or destinations.
South bound service details for Muscatine area including stations Round House Hahn's Switch Fruitland Grandview Wapello Elrick Junction and Elrick Junction connections. Notes list Nos 4 and 2 daily except Sunday and No 6 Monday only with transfer links to Iowa Central C RL & P and schedules for north bound Nos 5 1 3 and 6 connections.
The notice states Davenport and Rock Island trips on Wednesday and Friday at 6 30 a m and Sundays at 7 30 a m plus Burlington runs on Monday Wednesday and Friday mornings. After May 1 the steamer Helen Blair will replace the Columbia for Sunday trips, returning to Muscatine and then sailing to Davenport Monday morning. W A Blair manager phone 49 and Bleck Co agents.
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