Subscription Price Notice for Monticello Express
The Monticello Express informs readers of a subscription rate of 1.75 dollars annually. Editor J W Doxsee notes price details and terms for renewals and new subscriptions.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1905
Page
4
The Monticello Express informs readers of a subscription rate of 1.75 dollars annually. Editor J W Doxsee notes price details and terms for renewals and new subscriptions.
Residents report visits by Supervisors Scroggie and Clay and R M Corbit on legal business. Miss Mae Evans returns from Cedar Rapids due to illness in the family. Services and meetings fill the week as churches, teachers, clubs, and auctions keep town busy. Funeral notices for Mrs D A White and Mrs G W Evans reflect local sorrow and community ties.
Miss Nelle White improves from illness as residents report visits and travels. Bees of Scotch Grove plan a church site while Shipley opens a repair shop at Scotch Grove. The Presbyterian ladies host Thanksgiving dinner in the opera house. Trier Sisters Quintette entertain on November 30. Teacher Judson Leggett begins winter term at Madison Village. District Sunday School Convention across Scotch Grove Jackson and Madison townships held with strong turnout. Post office approves petitioned mail route. examination forthcoming.
A near future plan establishes a mail route over a country long needing a dependable postal link. Officials project improved communications and regional connectivity as the route becomes operational.
Cascade brief records residents visiting and returning home from Prairieburg Independence Dubuque Savanna Illinois and Portal Canada. Local business changes include diamanti ng the George Cox store and Butter fat payments by Cascade Creamery. Chicken and turkey thefts reported in Garryowen and Whitewater area with ongoing investigations.
Community notes report visitors from Ana mosa Mech an icav ille and Wyoming visiting local families. Sokol of Maquoketa stayed with Hon I J Sokol and family while Overly remains frail. Rural Route 2 launches soon with revised mail times causing some delay and debate over route planning.
Scotch Grove dated Nov 22 reports Ben Hoyt visiting from Center Junction last Monday and Matthias Sweesy moving back to Monticello. Lyman Moats has a slinged arm from a finger injury. The corn harvest is nearly finished and farmers are pleased with the crop. Mrs A P Himebaugh of Epworth visits with her sons and friends. The 80 acre Doutrick farm sold to Henry Doering for 57.50 an acre. John Prouty keeps busy traveling to Monticello amid numerous lawsuits with Pepin, who keeps dismissing and starting new ones, a nuisance of litigious neighbors.
In Castle Grove on Nov 22 many poultry buyers are present. The Pfeil farm house is being reshingled. Miss Mattie Clark is recovering from a serious illness. The Presbyterian chapel received a fresh coat of paint. Supervisor Matthiessen of Monti cello visited Monday. Miss Lulu Howie is ill with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs E J Noble and daughter visited relatives in Doon. A new diphtheria case was reported at George Miller's last week. A Thanksgiving sociable will aid the Methodist society. All are invited.
Amber notices mention Burk Bros of Anamosa shipping hogs today. Grace Farragher visited friends near Prairieburg last week. Henry Ruhe of Chicago visits his parents this week. Johnnie Streets, oldest son of Mr. Tom Streets, is ill with diphtheria. Master John Kaiina had been visiting.
Center Junction notes include J P Younger planning to improve the creamery plant and William Tomlinson installing a feed mill ready for grinding. Three candidates seek the postmaster position. John Krouse visited Monmouth relatives. Miss Mary Aldrich left for Washington. Rev Arthur Young given a Guttenburg charge. Mrs Bodenhoffer’s home suffered smoke from a fire but was contained. Congressman A F Dawson of Preston visited his parents and is linked to Wade’s defeat. Dan Saxson’s friends gave a farewell party before moving to Muscatine for factory work.
Circular letters urge Jones county families to join a free piano contest with Hamilton Baldwin pianos and organs produced in four large factories. Judges include Prof. C. R. Scroggie A Kempf and J B Hall of Monticello as contest fairness is claimed. December 9 deadline.
A promotion invites entrants to form as many valid words as possible from the letters in HAMILTON PIANO. Top scorer wins a Hamilton upright piano, with numerous prize certificates for other Baldwin products and Monticello warehouse options.
A 1905 Monticello notice outlines a word list contest. Participants must use Webster defined words within letter limits from HAM TILTON PIANO, alphabetize entries, sign with full name and address, and report instrument ownership. Prize selection includes Baldwin Ellington Hamilton Howard and Valley Gem pianos with delivery and easy terms. contest closes December 9 1905.
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