Monticello Express Subscription Rates
The Monticello Express lists yearly subscription price at $1.75. Published weekly on Thursdays under editor and proprietor J W Coxsee.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1901
Page
2
The Monticello Express lists yearly subscription price at $1.75. Published weekly on Thursdays under editor and proprietor J W Coxsee.
Monticello visitors include Matt Noyes and Mrs. C Crane. George Thomas buys a farm south of Anamosa. Penn Ladd heads to Ames Agricultural College. Mayberry sells sheep. Brainard Bros. praised. Creamery improvements at Center induce new separator. A meeting to gauge cows pledged. humorous barn scare ends with no injuries. County supervisors consider block funding and site options. Center Junction praised for election periods.
Frank Yerrington moves in, Mrs Corbit visits Chicago, and Rev. Wyatt leads M E meetings this week. Dinner planned for St Valentine’s Day at the opera house. W J Corbit takes youths to Wyoming by sleigh. Moved stores, new stock in, big winter visitations, ongoing sickness, and a stock train shipment totals six cars of cattle and one of hogs.
Community updates list illnesses and visits including Mrs J H Smith and Mrs Frank McNeilly. Center Junction tax payments offered at T E Canty store. Social events include Minnie Dawson at a Scotch Grove party and a Onslow dance. Local families, illnesses and a successful R N A play with over 30 dollars taken in.
To the Editor of the Express from Center Junction dated Feb 11 objects to proposed changes in the Shaw block used for county offices. The writer argues against spending money on a project deemed unsuitable for Jones county needs.
Feb 12 reports show M Kennedy ill with grip while Leslie Orcutt treats a neck buncele. Monticello visitors include J N Heisey and A Thomas from Woodstock Illinois. Lightfoots from Monticello visited Hosford farm. Mrs Rearick remains unable to use her shoulder. Arthur Fairbanks sold 65 hogs at 5.05 per cwt. Owen Howie, youngest son of Mr and Mrs J H Howie, was kicked by a colt but escaped serious injury.
D J Dirks suffers as a grip victim this week while W H Sanford visited the county seat yesterday. R H Meill shipped two cars of shelled corn. a masque ball is planned at Sanford's hall Thursday. Philip Timpe moved from Monti cello to Peter Schwartz's house. Mrs Will Robertson and son John visit friends in Woodbury county. Martin Hendrickson and family plan to move to Kossuth county. J W Evans resigns butter maker at Jackson creamery to run a new farm near Anamosa. J F McDonald received a car load of black Polled cattle last week, origin unclear. cattle judged very fine.
Epworth, Feb 12 Captain J F Merry of Dubuque donates 500 dollars toward a new chapel at Epworth Seminary. Plans include a modern gymnasium and expanded facilities. Enrollment reaches 207, the largest under current administration, with optimism for the school’s rising role in education. Teachers meeting at Temple Hill on Feb 16 features a full program on libraries, tardiness, music, and geography, plus general discussion and an evening program.
D. M. Hakes returns to active duty after a month with a shoulder injury. Capt. Geo. Davis of Greenfield breaks ribs in a sleigh accident and is treated by Dr. Sigworth. Incumbents up for re election include F. J. Sokol J. F. Petcina Hiram Arnold C. B. Paul J. F. Whalen Dr. T. B. Kent Wm. Sutherland. Pan American Exposition costs half a million dollars for exhibits and site arrangements.
A Washington Star quotation argues that quiet artistry gains less attention than loud, rhythmic display. It contrasts violin melodies with the bass drum's din, suggesting stronger listener appeal comes from bold percussion over refined art.
Cascade Pioneer News covers Feb 1901 events in Cascade area including T Pender selling clearing out sale bills for Monday Feb 18, Columbia orchestra booked for Foresters ball in Monticello Feb 15, Wm Neiers buying Silver Laced Wyandotte chickens for $26, and city notice fining snowball throwers. Reports John O Brien leaves Richland for Los Angeles to aid his ailing wife. Michael Lawless returns from Columbus after daughter Bridget Callahan’s death. Cascade Co operative Creamery annual meeting results list officers and financials for year to Jan 1 1901. notes debt paid in past two years and new machinery investment of $800.
In Oxford area lore, John Dolezol known for illegal liquor bouts is jailed and shipped to Green Bay to answer a false pretenses charge. Sheriff Burke and Marshal Stewart escorted him after requisition papers, with more charges feared upon return to Wisconsin.
A quoted line depicts Mrs. Highmore reacting to her youngest daughter Mildred in a negligee at the door as a fire blazes across the street. She chides that one should not appear in public with an unbuttoned collar and rolled sleeves unless playing golf, illustrating social constraints of the era.
The dialogue features two cannibals discussing a dish described as a "learned map." They question whether this constitutes an intellectual feast, reflecting a satirical take on colonial views. The Philadelphia Press quotation frames the exchange as a sharp, ironic remark.
A rambling colonial era column notes rapid government shifts and a visitor, then shifts to predictions of rain in Panama. It mentions Damascus steel in ancient swords, hotel expansion near the Pan-American Exposition grounds in Buffalo, and an Indian congress with 42 tribes. Tax lists appear at Monticello State Bank for several townships with settlement urged to save costs.
We express gratitude to neighbors and friends for kindness shown during our loss. Mrs Ruth Braze tox axp FaMing.
Notice from Jones County Iowa auditor invites bids by March 11 1901 for school textbooks and supplies incl Readers Arithmetic Speller Geographies US History Grammar Copy Books and more. About 7000 pupils attended in 1900. Samples must be deposited with the county auditor and county superintendent. Board may reject any or all bids.
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