Subscription Price Per Year Editor and Proprietor
The item states a subscription price of 1.75 dollars per year for the editor and proprietor. It provides a pricing detail likely from a newspaper masthead or business notice.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1907
Page
3
The item states a subscription price of 1.75 dollars per year for the editor and proprietor. It provides a pricing detail likely from a newspaper masthead or business notice.
Correspondence from Wyoming Iowa dated December 10 notes visits by W C Paul Onslow and others Sam Schaefer at Chicago fat stock show Fred Day moves to Markham house J F Cohoon sick but improving Miss Ada Ames hosts party J H Carstensen dies at Oxford Junction funeral in Wyoming town council brief updates Hogeboom restaurant changes hands Bank statements show stability Many local figures listed among Thanksgiving guests and community events
He was well spoken of by all who knew him and his demise will bring sadness to the family and their friends.
Cascade residents report many visitors from Cedar Rapids Anamosa Bernard Ordway Des Moines and Chicago. News notes include a stock movement six misfortunes such as injuries from dog bite and sausage machine accident plus hospital updates and upcoming moves.
Mary Carter visits Anamosa while Orlando McDaniels head to Los Angeles for winter. Laura Smith and others tour Anamosa. Miss Mary Fagan and Joseph travel to Texas to flee Iowa cold. Edna Franks remains alive, family hopeful. Wm Fox dies at 103 in Maquoketa. Jos A Paul, 82, dies suddenly at home. Local obituaries noted with extended piece inside. Churches gain accessions after three week Presbyterian meeting. Methodist pastor Potter to South Prairie and McClelland to Bethel for upcoming meetings. series planned early next year. Community records moral improvement and plans for further progress.
Miss Mary Clark visited Hopkinton while Mildred Sutherland relaxed at home. Alex Sutherland shipped cattle and Mrs. Sutherland recovers from illness. Vernon Sutherland remains sick. A quilting bee was hosted by Mrs. A. H. Balster Jr. Grace Young of Delhi visited Grace Moats. A youth party occurred at Carl Rickel's. A. P. Moats helps Lyman in Center Junction blacksmith shop. Nancy Sackett begins eastern trip through Michigan and Indiana. George Moats returned from Max North Dakota and weighs moving there. KE L Himebaugh visited her mother in Iowa City with a Cedar Rapids stop. Farewell for Mr. and Mrs. LeGrant as they plan a Tennessee move. Local teachers prep Christmas programs and a church tree. John Calahan moved into the area.
The issue introduces The Bargain Chronicle as an independent Center Junction publication featuring groceries dry goods shoes hardware and holiday goods. It touts price deals heavyduty coats arty hats undergarments oysters knives sleds skates and nickel ware while noting local sellers Hart Gibbs Co Beck Tomlinson and area blacksmiths.
Mrs Ad Sutherland shifts from the Hazen Clark farm house to the old Clark residence on John Hutton's land. Tom Clark moves into the house left vacant by him. Mr and Mrs F W Royden of Eyde wood visit B L Hoyt and will aid his Cedar Rapids Christmas tree trade.
Miss Nellie White visited Anamosa while Miss Dora Smith spent the week in Olin. James R. McNeilly called on business in Wyoming, and Dr. J M Young visited Anamosa recently. Several residents moved or visited nearby towns, with social notes from Hopkinton to Scotch Grove. The Rural Telephone Company voted Mrs C Moyes of Monticelo as operator for the coming year. The M E church plans a Sunday service on December 15.
A Cascade Iowa page notes church activities with baptism and communion for Christmas, evening services at 7 30, and a Lenox College sermon by President Reed. Classifieds advertise barred Plymouth Rock cockerels and various livestock, plus a sale listing and a Davenport eye sight specialist visit at Lovell House with free exams.
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