Monticello Express publisher details and pricing
The Monticello Express lists publication as weekly on Thursdays with J W Doxsee as editor and proprietor and a yearly subscription price of 1.75 dollars.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1901
Page
2
The Monticello Express lists publication as weekly on Thursdays with J W Doxsee as editor and proprietor and a yearly subscription price of 1.75 dollars.
Clara Schodde writes from Las Vegas New Mexico to her sister Mrs Bliss detailing weather altitude and prices. She notes two Las Vegas towns Old and East Las Vegas a Pecos valley atmosphere and a Normal School. She describes curio prices eggs 35 to 40 cents milk 10 cents and trips to Hot Springs via train with canyon views and hotel life at the Montezuma planning to visit San Bernardino Riverside Los Angeles and Pasadena with her family.
In a letter to The Fepress, Ruskin’s ideas about language highlight the need for unabridged dictionaries in education. The Monticello school with seven grades nine teachers and about 350 pupils lacks a full dictionary, hampering instruction in literature selections by Washington Irving and Walter Scott.
A letter urging the school board to provide Webster’s dictionaries for the sixth and seventh grades. The author argues that a dictionary is essential for student progress and condemns the impact of a dictionary-less classroom, praising teachers and calling for action.
The assessor is abroad and Cunningham is ill with the grip. A. J. Laude and A. Tisserond visited nearby. D. J. Hogan bought the Mullady farm. G. Ammeter rumor denied. Renner Ommen and Mrs. Josie Ryan mentioned. J. C. McLees retires as township clerk and A. W. Cramer succeeds. Laude farm sold. acreage transactions listed with per acre prices. Downerville creamery officers elected with Fairbanks and Cramer as leaders.
Frank Larkey and wife visited Q. Freeman. Miss Lucy Andrews taught near Hale and visited home. Wm. Brown returned from Highland Park. Addie Collins came back from Monticello. Mrs. James McNeilly remains ill. Thos. Carson spent Sunday at home after Monticello work. Gertrude Shipley visited from Scotch Grove. Bertha Pangburn home from Hopkinton. Mrs. T. Ix. Canty to Dubuque to visit her niece Mrs. Dempsey. Minnie Dawson and Elsa Cotler attended the Teachers’ Association in Wyoming. Madison Village Literary draws many, aided by JT. G. Davis. Local teachers at Wyoming meeting included Elizabeth Shipley, Sadie Buck, Mabel Overley, O. Gillilan, Arthur Young, F. D. Curtwright.
The Jones County Teachers association met in the opera house with about one hundred present. Superintendent Paul and teachers pursue betterment of schools. County Attorney Reed prosecuted Rozelle Evarts for two theft cases, found guilty, sentenced to 6 and 10 days hard labor. Wyoming uses electric lights via Oxford Mills, dynamo 3,500 volt, lights Oxford Junction, city streets aglow.
Mr Robert H Snyder and Miss Lillie M Sutton of Clayford Iowa wed January 80 1901 at the Presbyterian parsonage in Onslow by pastor J R McQuown. Shortly after Mr G T Larkey and Miss Alice Orr wed at the same place by the same minister. Both couples are well regarded farmers with bright prospects and many friends celebrate their unions.
A list of petit jurors drawn for the March term is published. They must appear at the Anamosa courthouse on Tuesday, March std, at 10 o clock a.m. with names including Vince Lasack Oxford Matthew Bruce Cags Sid Leet Fairview R W Chatterton Clay A K Walton Fairview Wim Wherry Wyoming O 2 D French Monticello Arthur Pairbanks Castle Grove fh D Morton Oxford CG A Thomas Lovell J A Glick Hale O H Drach Rome Jerome Grazelton Monticello Wm Quirk Oxford Geo Beigle Greenfield Thos Pender Scotch Grove K T Lamb Rome John Skell Jackson J H W Bacher Qowell HE 1 I Bachellor Oxford W W Bray Cass W W Gray Wayne I P Coder Madison.
January licenses issued by the district court clerk list couples such as Zinn Ruley Nordman Oltman Haaek Eggers Tauckens Cassens Dyhr Murphy and many more. Also noted are grand jurors drawn for 1901 to appear March 7 at 10 a.m. in Anamosa. Wyoming business changes include Waite sole owner of Waite Ingwerson stock and several store sales and openings. Supt Gowan returns to duties after grippe. Miss Herrick leaves teaching.
J M King long associated with the law firm King Deitz in Anamosa during the early 1900s died at his home in Ger ing Nebraska the first of the week. He is survived by his wife Emma Isabel formerly of Anamosa and one son Anamosa Journal.
The late Sarah T. Perley residence in the town’s western section is offered for sale on advantageous terms. Inquiries on price and details may be directed to R. M. Hicks.
Bargain hunters urged to visit Herman's Clearance Sale for bar gains and discounts as shoppers seek value and special offers at the event.
Services proceed next Sunday at the Congregational church. Owing to the storm the sermon A Queenly Woman was omitted and will be delivered at the following Sunday evening. Rev. O. O. Smith, state Sunday school missionary, will visit Monticello on March 10. Rev T O Douglass, D D, ill during dedication, plans a future Monticello visit.
A brief tribute thanking many friends for aid during our little son’s sickness. Your kindness will be remembered. From ANNA Le WELCIL W. M. WeEnci.
Advertised February 5 1900 in Monticello Iowa a list of unclaimed letters includes W J Cashen Miss Rose White Mrs Jas Crusenberry D E Ponp P M remains at the local office awaiting claim by recipients or their representatives.
A narrative describes a spider's precise distance judging as it hunts a fly on a railing. The Black Sea features a perpetual surface inflow from the Mediterranean and a warm dense undercurrent that prevents vertical mixing, yielding stagnant deep waters rich in hydrogen sulfide and devoid of life beyond 100 fathoms.
Dr I A Burrall warns against rapid meals and silence at table. He stresses thorough mastication and proper teeth condition to aid digestion and warns that overeating fluids and long use of digestive agents can lazy the digestive organs.
The text notes house flies lay 20 eggs in 14 days and have about a dozen generations in a season, while bluebottles may produce up to 600 million descendants. It argues early season control reduces future fly crops, yet acknowledges fires function as important scavengers.
A humorous dialogue from Harper’s Bazar notes a man’s claim that he manages his wife by always giving her money when she does not want it and recalling when he offered it. The other man counters that his wife always wants money, so the scheme would fail for him.
Legal advertisement announcing bids for textbooks and supplies for Jones County schools Iowa. Bids due March 11 1901 at 9 am to W S Barker the county auditor in Anamosa. Approximate pupil count 2000. Samples must be deposited with county auditor and superintendent. Board reserves right to reject bids. CBR Paul President.
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