Monticello Express Editor and Proprietor Profile
The Monticello Express lists J W Doxsee as editor and proprietor. Subscription price stated as 1.75 dollars per year.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1907
Page
3
The Monticello Express lists J W Doxsee as editor and proprietor. Subscription price stated as 1.75 dollars per year.
Local notes from Wyoming Iowa dated July 1 recount social visits from Rev Westphal and Misses Moore McKean and Sieveke. A summer celebration plan includes a Wyom ing Morley baseball game and informal Fourth activities. A May wedding to Washington state joins two families, with memorials for Miss Carrie Day and tributes from Cedar Rapids visitors.
Numerous residents from Cass, Anamosa, Springville, Marion, and surrounding areas were seen visiting each other and attending events. Highlights include dances in Frank Lawrence’s barn, Chautauqua attendance in Monticello, and trips by families to Wyoming and South Dakota.
Castle Grove and area update including visits by McLaughlin and Hiller families, a new road grader, Monticello Chautauqua attendance, and upcoming Castle Grove Carnival to benefit the Presbyterian chapel. School board changes and July events noted alongside a Forty Years Ago column recounting Monticello happenings from 1867.
E Vogel attended the Des Moines jewelers convention. Rev W J Green accepts Baptist call and will arrive this month. T A Dirkin suffers severe sciatic rheumatism. G D Sailor plans Fergus Falls and then the south. Mr and Mrs Minor Dart and Mrs A D Saulsburg visit Huntingtons. A C M St P Ry work engine derailed 134 miles east of Zwingle blocking traffic 12 hours. Will Turnis sells holdings and may move to Cedar Rapids. Miss Alberta Conlin joins Stamford Dubuque. Presbyterians and Methodists beat Baptists 17 to 7 in baseball. Publisher spent week in Davenport. Independent District East Cascade names principal L H Courtney Centre Junction, 2nd grade Lora Fonda Bellevue, outside work Genevieve Conlin. Dennis Grogan dies in Wyoming. burial in Temple Hill.
Four year old red and white Shorthorn bull bred by E.8 Donahey of Newton Iowa. Sired by Golden Fane 144750 purchased by Jordan and Dunn of Central City for 520. Item notes unable to keep animal and offers contact Wyoming Iowa phone 902.
Monticello Iowa July 1 1907 school board met approved minutes allowed claims census telephones dictionaries and elected J N Peterson secretary and William Sloan janitor with a 70 dollar monthly salary. Tax levies set for teachers fund contingency fund and bond fund. Building committee authorized to study closets sanitary fountains and new steps. Library funding approved. Harriet L Smith elected assistant primary teacher. Anamosa Eureka notes Park College graduate Frank LeClerc plans theology study. Real estate ad seeking 240 acre Amber farm offered by W H Sanford Kansas City Missouri.
The council approved treasurer and weighmaster reports and reappointed Mrs. W A Mirick and Miss Alida Whiting to the library board. H F Burrichter was named to replace Dr W W Hunter who declined reelection. Cement work increased bills including a $2121.40 payment to W L Thorne for drilling a five hundred plus foot well and pending connection to a second well.
The text outlines proportional rules for a perfect face. The face width equals five eyes, eye spacing is one eye, eye width is two thirds of the mouth, and the nose length matches the forehead height with a regular precise outline.
A quotation by Southey compares a Spaniard who wears spectacles to make cherries look larger with the narrator who heaps his cares in small compass. It shows a personal philosophy of enjoying pleasures while minimizing worry to avoid burdening others.
Boggles asks his wife Maria if she knows what civil service is and she replies that there isn’t any, recalling a recent contact with the cook. The exchange reveals a humorous misapprehension about government work.
A Kansas City Journal quip notes neighbors take horse kicks seriously for the injured man’s welfare, while a mule mishap prompts laughter. The cartoonish comparison highlights local attitudes toward animal mishaps and community concern.
A bystander notes a tense exchange where a domineering father warns Molly and a youth named Dovecot to avoid flirting in the conservatory. The daughter defends her innocence and refuses to obey.
A reflective aphorism emphasizes finding greatness by engaging truthfully with ordinary life. It highlights humility and mindful presence in daily surroundings as path to meaning.
A brief spell of milder temperatures in Chicago reduces anticipation of upcoming snowstorms. Forecasters say the change should melt tension around winter plans and allow residents to shift focus to springtime routines.
John Kemp of Otisfield Maine writes of using Bucklen's Arnica for chilblains and salt rheum with excellent results. It is advertised as a remedy for fever sores ulcers piles burns wounds frost bites and skin diseases. Available for 25 cents at O H Soetje's drug store.
The Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser reports Health Officer Knopf of Omaha stating kissing must go and will go, sparking debate about public health policy and social norms. The exchange highlights tension between medical guidance and personal behavior in a city context.
A Nebraska State Journal quotation notes that the phrase I see you again is not a sign of desire to meet again but a polite exit signal indicating the other person finds you dull and wants to end the encounter.
Mr M Hamilton postmaster at Cherryvale Indiana also runs general merchandise and patent medicines. He cites Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a standard in his line and says it never fails to give satisfaction. Available for sale by O H Soetje.
The Kansas City Post notes a shift from four days of hot weather as 14 inches of snow falls in Butte Montana on Sunday. This weather contrast underscores a sudden cold snap impacting residents and activities.
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