03 Oct 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1901
Page
1
The ticket names Pye Rorer for governor, B Cummins for lieutenant governor, John Herriote for Supreme Court judge, B O Brown for railroad commissioner, and R O Barrett for superintendent of public instruction among others.
The Davenport Democrat and the Dubuque Telegraph report intraparty clashes between two Democratic branches in town. Each side lampoons the other and accuses the rival of public antagonism, while the Prohibitionists and Democrats appear to be the focal points of satire.
The speaker argues that anyone described uncomplimentarily in lawsuits should be allowed to enter appearance by an attorney. He notes that if every nonparty referenced thus were permitted, lawyers would be exceedingly busy. He compares the burden to a man stuck between grinding stones.
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes a Sioux City man denounced President McKinley after his death claiming he failed to suppress liquor traffic. The piece cites similar preachers in Wyoming who spoke harshly but were not invited to conduct memorial services by local citizens.
A Philippine setback reported last Sunday notes a force of 72 men on Samar suffered near annihilation with only 24 survivors. Insurgents surprised them at breakfast, an error leaders call careless, as Samar resisted subjugation by foreign powers.
The leisure clash over a five boat race between English and American owners drew attention not for stakes or skill but for local allegiance. Observers say public interest arose from nationalism and territorial pride rather than competition quality or clear principles.
Washington chatter suggests Congressman Cousins could be chosen by Congress to give the eulogy at a joint memorial session for President McKinley. The New York Tribune Washington correspondent notes a winter session may be devoted to tributes, with Cousins seen as a leading orator candidate.
Two Keokuk newspapers form a partnership to issue a semi weekly Advertiser. The official ballot this year will include five tickets Republican Democratic Prohibition Socialist and People's. Two lesser parties consolidated under Socialist name. Other tickets by petition only as they failed to reach two percent of state votes last general election.
The candidate begins his campaign in hostile regions, especially Jones County, promising a hearty reception if he visits. Republicans feel assured of victory while Democrats appear apathetic, signaling a dull, unsettled canvass ahead.
The piece draws a stark contrast between the calm, Christian resignation of President McKinley and the violent despair of his assassin Leon Czolgosz. It frames McKinley’s death as peaceful and faithful, while Czolgosz embodies atheistic fear and cowardice in the face of earthly end.
The Iowa fire insurance firms publish tables showing serious losses and reduced profits. The Iowa State Register suggests concessions from the legislature and blames inadequate adherence to published rates for the weak business. It notes rates have been cut to win business, penalizing those who pay full rates.
The Iowa Supreme Court reversed Judge Remley’s sentence of one year in Anamosa for Thomas King who escaped from the penitentiary during quarry work. The court held there was no prison breaking under Iowa law since King did not force entry or exit, merely evading guards. The decision narrows the interpretation of prison breaking and stresses need for an entry or exit through walls or obstructions.
A sprawling Iowa update records numerous local events from Linn and Tama counties. It notes water works approval in Ryan, diphtheria closures in Rienbeck, a large Clayton fire, fatal accidents in Chelsea and Dubuque, an arrest for perjury in Clinton, and campaign remarks by local figures. It also profiles community deaths, church debt relief, and a statewide political mood shaped by McKinley’s assassination.
Diversville New Letter reports county tax ferrets exposed taxpayers who hid property from the assessor. Notices were served to all named parties, with amounts due from $200 to $1,700, mostly outside Dubuque city. No one notified has refused payment or threatened suit.
In Hartwick Mills a small gathering witnessed the marriage of Miss Franie Furman Edgerton of Delhi to Mr. Alex O McKean of Scotch Grove. The ceremony at noon was led by Rev. Salisbury of Delhi M E Church with Frank L. McKean as groomsman. The couple will reside in Chicago for a year.
Amamosa Eureka notes a new Cass mail wagon by Belknap Bros, funded by local subscriptions and praised by route agent Milo Bagley. It also reprints Express on county politics, listing 1899 election majorities for Sokol Petcina Arnold Paul Kent Brainard Scroggie, showing Arnold's ranking and historical strength.
Miss Sophia Jacobs and Mr. Frank Pinkerton wed at the bride’s parents home with Rev. Allen Tanner officiating. The ceremony featured Lohengrin’s march, elaborate pink and white decorations, and lilies of the valley. The bride’s traveling attire was black and white. the couple plans a three week honeymoon to Denver.
The Record notes Judge N M Hubbard of Cedar Rapids marked his 72nd birthday and 50 years since admission to the bar last Tuesday. Hubbard started in a blacksmith shop at 14, later funding legal studies, and arrived in Town in 1864. The Monticello Express compares Jones County tax levies with Anamosa at 48 mills, eight more than Tipton. Tipton Advertiser reports Ben Miller resigns as campaign distributor for township workers.
A fragment notes curiosity about Sam Jones and his activity with yellow journalism and a mention of lectures. The text appears as a quip on conduct and propriety in media debates.
An advertisement claims Scott's Emulsion makes a thin body hungry and able to use food. It suggests the product wakes the body up, turns food into flesh, and promotes weight gain. Readers are urged to request a free sample and purchase a bottle from druggists.
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