Monticello Express Subscription Price Change
The Monticello Express lists annual subscription price at 81.75 dollars. The notice names J W Doxsee as editor and proprietor and provides no further details.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
4
The Monticello Express lists annual subscription price at 81.75 dollars. The notice names J W Doxsee as editor and proprietor and provides no further details.
From Wyoming June 13 reports visits by John Miller Anamosa and J F Brown Center Junction. Much news on church events weddings and graduations local repairs and street work. Solomn Best dies at Beatty homestead and fives days ago a pony pasture incident injured a boy.
Cascade updates list residents traveling and visiting relatives from Pella Waterloo Cedar Rapids and Richland. Mrs Fagan returns from Pella. Miss Alice Kingsley arrives back in Richland. Mr and Mrs Wise visit Waterloo. two sermons by Dr Wickersham urge youth. Fannie Peterson graduates Finley Hospital with first class honors as a nurse.
George Courtney returns from Epworth Seminary after a year of work. Frank Schrader of Dubuque engages in Sunday School work. Miss Gertrude Hutching of Wyoming visits friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeilly welcome a son born Tuesday June 13. Nettie Preston cares for her ill father at O. O. Watson's home. L. C. Rawson and children and Miss Blanche Robertson visit Arlington. Robert Lyons returns from Ames Agricultural College after years of work. Anna Jivingstone returns from Waterloo for summer vacation. Ella Cotler leaves for summer school at Highland Park Des Moines. Presbyterian children's day exercises were brief and well done. Belle Lyons Minnie Livingston Ida Lyons attend Hopkinton commencement. Samuel Alexander surprised at his sister Mrs. Saxon's to celebrate his twenty-first birthday with proverb games, ice cream and cake.
Onslow items report O C Johnson traveling to Chicago with stock, Eli Streets' visiting brother, E L Anderson of Madison Village visiting, and upcoming Children's Day at the Presbyterian church. Several locals travel or visit, while notable illnesses and a marriage occur among residents.
June 14 entries show C R Wilder returning from Eldora on Saturday. Nurseries and visits include Mr and Mrs Er J Noble in Prairieburg, George and Jennie Davidson with Bowen's Prairie friends, and Mrs Emma McCullough visiting her mother Mrs Margaret Noble. Insurance agent L F Foulk and O Postelwait attended to windstorm lease adjustments with Geilken Stimpson and Ahlricks.
Mrs. Harry Dice is on the sick list. Miss Grace Moats returns from Epworth where she attended school. Mr and Mrs Henry Carter of Wyoming visited relatives. Children’s Day program set for 10 o’clock. Mrs Herson Fadley gave birth last Thursday and is seriously ill. Mr and Mrs Eline Cramer of Ohio visited the Hoyt home with Avert Schoonover and family. The young people of the Presbyter- think about the church activities.
The local church will host an ice cream social at Mr Sutherlands home next Friday evening June 16 inviting all. Visitors include Mr and Mrs Carl Rickels of Pomeroy and Rev John Rickels and wife of Farnanville attending their father’s funeral.
A college graduate faces a disorganized profession with no universal standards or diplomas. Teaching varies by state and school type, with private schools and agencies shaping first positions. A new teacher may endure a demanding first year before lasting in the career.
Gaillard Hunt in Century describes Dolly Madison as not regular in looks or wit yet the greatest White House mistress. Her warm nature and charm made her a central figure at inaugurations and in Washington society from Philadelphia to the White House.
The St John News notes Canadian castles still standing including Chateau de Ramezay in Montreal, now a museum under Antiquarian Society care. It also reports a speculative claim from London Lancet that sea water gold could yield vast totals, calculating a potential 100 billion tons from all world oceans.
A creditor warns Mr Snips that if the debt is not settled within a week he will inform all other creditors that payment was made, causing pressure on the debtor. The note frames a bold, coercive method to secure payment.
Maine anecdotes recount coffins kept at home for daily reminder of mortality and used as storage. A Leeds man Lindsey built a mahogany coffin for beans, fearing sons would bury him in a grave lock after death. Coffin plates were removed and kept as household bric a brac. a Lincolnville mantel still held such a grotesque exhibit. The Bangor News notes the quirkiness of old New England customs and a later quip about auto graph etiquette.
Dialogue from the Detroit Free Press suggests a baby acquired whooping cough from the mother who had the disease as a child, implying hereditary transmission through exposure rather than contact with other children.
A brief dramatic exchange shows a daughter wishing to marry the duke and the father conceding after a humorous bargaining moment. The scene captures family tension and witty banter characteristic of theater.
A reflective line notes that wrongs kept private stay known only to the self, suggesting the weight of unspoken guilt and memory.
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