The Monticello Express Subscription Notice
The Monticello Express announces a yearly subscription price of 81.75 dollars. Published weekly on Thursdays, readers are informed of the rate in the notice.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1904
Page
2
The Monticello Express announces a yearly subscription price of 81.75 dollars. Published weekly on Thursdays, readers are informed of the rate in the notice.
December notes from Cascade report Rev R A LeMaster vacationing in Jesup, Sibyl Finn visiting from Clinton, Lucy Faber nursing in Chicago with her family, and travelers W H Dodd Willard en route Michigan to Mt Vernon. Local churches hosted holiday events. Vanzile mourns death of his father. Bartlett Devine visits South Dakota after forty years. Cascade Baptists hold a tree gift program. school reelects Thomas Kingsley as superintendent for nineteen years.
Castle Grove reports Christmas visits and festivities including O F Hosford family gatherings John Barrack shipping young stock to Sioux City and Doran sale profits. Teachers Nellie Schieb and Eda Cramer host pupils. college students return for holidays. Several locals and guests from Ames Omaha and Dubuque noted among holiday visitors.
Hon F O Ellison to speak at Crescent lodge in Cedar Rapids Tuesday evening December 27 as St John’s Frank Swords is honored. A two term prisoner in the pen and one in Fort Madison was arrested by Marshal Kenyon for theft with several items taken in daylight. Two jailed for thirty days, one discharged. Olin banker E E Snyder assignee M Carpenter reports assets far short of prior estimates. creditors may receive little. Anamosa Journal: Leo Green’s leg amputated after gangrene. a second operation deemed necessary. family arrivals from the Black Hills and Minneapolis accompany updates.
A satirical exchange questions a son studying law, with a speculator noting the aim is to know enough of the law to evade it. The dialogue reflects contemporary views on legal education and its practicality.
The Nicholas Kuhnen Cigar Company is a new Davenport corporation with capital stock of fifty thousand dollars Frank M Rhodes serves as secretary and treasurer and has returned to Davenport to resume business friends in this portion of Iowa cheer his return Garrison visited Olin and discussed the Olin bank failure assignee expected to pay over fifty cents on the dollar with hopes of eventual full recovery Snyder remaining in town aiding the assignee in inventory and books.
Transfers show numerous deeds with buyers and sellers in Oxford Junction Monticello Onslow Olin Anamosa Oxford Mills and other towns. Prices range from 200 to 6000 dollars for parcels including lots and tracts in sections and blocks.
Mrs Greta Null widow of John Null died at her daughter Mrs Carl Vanderham’s home in Johnsontown last Saturday. She was born in Hanover Germany and lived in Dixon Illinois before moving to Monticello area. Survived by four children Wm Null Gerd Null Henry Null and Mrs Carl Van derham all present at funeral at St Johns Lutheran Wayne township conducted by Rev Wm L Schuetz. A chimney fire at Eliza Lane’s residence caused smoke but no water needed. Rev George Leclerc visiting from Texas plans brief stay. Also a government mail service recruitment ad from Cedar Rapids.
Herbert Bascom, newly moved into Holbein studios, becomes the Aristocrat after buying new furnishings. The other residents snub him while Miss Alice Caswell befriends him, praising his art and assisting with decor as Tolliver denounces him. Bascom attends a birthday party, navigating isolation and shifting social dynamics.
In the Holbein flats Bascom helps a tearful heroine who faked a birthday to coax guests to a wedding. Amid misdirections and a theater exit sign, Bascom consoles her and proposes a real ceremony with Tolliver joining a chorus as rice rains down the elevator shaft.
An Armenian tale from the village of Fbharbec recalls a wager between a Pharbee man and the devil. The sun rises first on Mount Ararat, and the man cries I see it, winning the challenge by boxing the devil’s ears. The story explains the devil’s fear of Pharbee villagers.
A bride recounts her fiancé’s playful promise of a surprise after she cooked a full dinner, only to reveal the twist that he will discharge the cook at month’s end. The bride’s friend notes the change, while the couple’s banter reveals tension behind familiar gestures.
A Philadelphia writer notes the test of supremacy between hands, praising skill with the left for everyday actions like holding a glass and using a fork. The piece compares scissors work and mentions a famous artist who draws with one hand and writes with the other. Additionally, a newspaper offer details a December combo rate with the Chicago Daily Tribune and a price increase. Ferndell olives advertised as sweet and meaty.
Archduke Joseph recounts a Gypsy spy visitor who warned that birds fleeing south signaled the enemy advancing. The outposts were reinforced, the camp alerted, and the Austro-Prussian camp near a Bohemian town was saved by the Gypsy’s keen observation.
General Taylor faced Santa Anna with 5,000 troops at Buena Vista while Santa Anna brought 25,000 veterans. Despite the odds, Taylor defended and won a decisive victory driving the Mexican forces from the field. After the war he defended his retreat plans noting soldiers wrote wills as the sole preparation for defeat.
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