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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1914
Page
2
The notice lists subscription terms with annual rate at one dollar seventy five cents for the editor and proprietor. It indicates a yearly price for printed content access.
A 45 foot tall Christmas tree in Wyoming’s Main Street drew crowds with about thirty electric lights and evening performances by local children and a cornet band. Santa Claus gave out treats from Babcock’s store and the Santa Claus Mission. the event highlighted community generosity from business owners and workers.
The item notes the home of A. W. Anderson in town and mentions Arthur Tompkins assisting at the post office. It closes with a cheerful New Year greeting to Express readers.
Mrs. Ethel White Cunningham died after an appendicitis operation following illness spread by telegrams from Sheldon Iowa. Her husband Frank White survives with two young children and her father D W Cunningham. Funeral held in Monticello after brief illness.
Onslow December 30 reports the marriage of Hon. F. J. Sokol at his Los Angeles residence. The notice notes family ties and wishes him happiness. Also mentioned are Christmas visit by Rev. S. B. McClelland and wife, and birth of a first child to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen. Funeral of Earl Conley reported. A gathering at the opera house for Harbinson Orr and Mrs Carstens family.
The Orrs plan to leave for Los Angeles soon while the Caretens relocate to Anamosa this week. Leonard Ingwersen has rented H Or rs farm and taken possession. Mrs Orr's parents Mrs Dennison accompany them. Hal Smith and Florence Maple wed on Christmas day at the Maple home near town.
Local items report a car trip by Mack Fish and neighbors to Manchester and health concerns for Dayton Cunningham, plus church events, visits, and a family reunion. A Riverside Daily Review obituary profiles Newel W. Austin, Monticello founder and longtime contractor, detailing his life from Franklin County New York to Iowa Tacoma and Riverside, with 2:30 PM service at First Methodist and Evergreen Cemetery burial.
Center Junction residents welcome Leech & Prahm as new hardware firm owners. Revival meetings by Lenox Gospel team boost Presbyterian church attendance. Local moves include families traveling to Springfield and Muscatine, with visits among relatives in Davenport and other towns.
The state board of health orders chickenpox quarantine as with other infectious diseases. Clarence Beggs settles disputes with Wm Welch and leases the Union farm, planning to move to Minnesota next week. Rev J J Kidder, a Methodist minister, reportedly invests in a banana farm in South America after trading a Canada farm. Minnie Murray reportedly leads in the Chicago Drovers Journal contest with a grand prize of a Mitchell automobile amid an overwhelming final day of votes and subscriptions.
Anamosa resident E R Moore who backed W A Hogan for U S marshal now says his recommendation has been sent to the White House from the department of justice. Washington dispatch notes nominations for attorney in the Northern and marshal posts in the South and North districts are at the White House with DOJ recommendations. Hogan supporters denounce Moore’s actions and vow protests at the White House and Senate if nominations advance.
Labor Commissioner McLaughlin cautions eastern readers not to come to the Pacific coast this winter unless they have secured work. He notes coast cities are crowded with idle and destitute men amid deteriorating and widespread hardship.
A riddle describes a father with twelve sons each bearing thirty daughters. The daughters are party colored with one white cheek and one black, never see each other’s faces, and live no more than twenty four hours.
December 29 notes report a chicken pie supper at Harry Witham's Friday for church funds. Spencer Guiles preached at the brick church in Jackson Sunday night. J H Sanderson moves to Anamosa this week. August Toenjes expects house completion soon. Rev L Gould preached here Sunday. Lloyd Robertson went to Anamosa Monday. Mike Faust moves to Springville. Farmers hauling coal were observed.
A sequence of property transfers is recorded, detailing transfers in Anamosa and Monticello. Executrix Jennie E Zerbe sells lots in Olin. W L Myers bu y into Shaw’s subdivision. Elzadie Helmer sells Webster’s out lots. Addie Scott et al sell three parcels. Adam Bodenhoffer and spouse sell lot 79 and a strip. Barbara Wosoba et al to Frank Powelka in Oxford township. J A Potter et al to Eliza Potter in Wyoming. Frank A Locher to Monticello Independent School District. Anna Hoss guardian to Sarah Kennedy. John E Snyder to G E Shoop. Jennie Schipman to Charles Schipman.
Democratic group lingers over internal fights as Kilkenny cats precedent is invoked in a mock convention parody. Judge Van Wap en gags the attorney general, accused as a poor lawyer, while Murphy calls him a pettifogger in a jab at justice court prospects.
The annual meeting of members of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Association of Castle Grove will be held at Schoolhouse No. 2 Castle Grove township on Saturday January 10 1914 at 1 pm. 2712 5. M Hosford Secretary.
Jewelry stock discounted thirty three to fifty percent with everything goes. Located opposite Perrine’s residence at Shipman’s former shop. Bargain for everybody. Conducted by W. F. Bingham.
The Monticello Iowa board of education invites sealed bids for a gymnasium with classrooms. Estimated cost is 10000 dollars. Bids due February 8 1914 at noon and will be opened February 3 1914 at 2 PM. A 10 dollar certified check payable to the treasurer is required.
One hundred dollar reward offered for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsed by F J Cheney and the National Bank of Commerce Toledo. Cure advertised as internally taken and acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials free, price 75 cents per bottle, sold by all Druggists. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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