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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
6
Fashion notes describe how black outfits remain dominant but are enriched with color in bodices collars and cuffs. Transparent fabrics and bright vests in blue green orange or satin trims brighten gowns coats and hats while still preserving the era’s somber tone and elegance.
Advice on brightening a dark room using a long mirror placed in a corner with draped tapestry. A flower box with artificial flowers reflected in the mirror creates an attractive, ornamental furniture piece. white framed pictures with glass are also suggested.
The text describes a renewed interest in the double flounce skirt as a stylish detail for house gowns and street frocks. It warns that pairing bold colors with black is risky unless used sparingly, noting the subtle sparkle achieved when color is only partly revealed.
The article discusses a white glove season with widespread use of both long and short gloves. Dark dress tones reduce demand for matched gloves. black gloves will be common. Long gloves in kid and silk suit three-quarter sleeves, with lambskin mochas and chamois mousquetaire popular.
Fresh crisp neckwear enhances a young girl’s costume with low cost, easy to make by amateurs. Dutch collars of handkerchief linen in white or gold bands, front plaits, siders and turned cuffs dress up plain blouses.
In a campaign speech Rep Slemp accuses the Democratic party of duplicity on tariffs. He cites lawmakers from Virginia and other states seeking protection for specific products while touting tariff reduction. He argues Republicans defend a national tariff to protect American industries and workers.
Customs receipts for the last year reached 327.9 million dollars under the Dingley act, surpassing the prior year by 17 million and setting a new record for tariff income.
The Marion News notes the Democrats would push protection and tariffs, arguing that farmers and workers should not trade today’s prosperity for 1893 96 adversity. It warns a Democratic House could cause financial anxiety, curtail production, and affect employment and wages.
In 1897 remarks cited show Champ Clark and other Democrats leaning toward free trade while Republicans unite behind protection. The piece argues Democrats favor tearing down tariff walls for cheaper foreign labor, while farmers and workers fear loss of market and jobs.
Miss Hattie Siders aged 21 shot herself in the Hotel Gentry Wooster a Monroe county political figure and Albia special officer was in the room He is jailed awaiting county attorney Patterson's inquiry Both families well connected the couple checked in as Harry Wisher and wife of Hocking
Speaking at the New York State Fair on September 17, former President Roosevelt lauds Taft for a record of public service and calls for a Republican majority in the next House to sustain legislation for the public good. He cites tariff commissions, foreign treaties, and reforms as key outcomes.
At a Greater Des Moines luncheon on October 8, H A Wheeler of Union Trust Chicago said $200000 is needed to stabilize Agar Packing. Col M J Foreman urged Des Moines not to let the plant close, warning courts may halt operations soon without aid.
Nancy McDevitt an 84 year old Des Moines woman was arraigned before Commissioner W C McArthur on a fraud by mail charge. G C Weigand an insurance agent living in the Florentine block was arraigned as an accomplice. They allegedly defrauded Mrs M J Cross 84 of Shelton New York of $6000.
Republicans have fought among themselves as nominations finish their task. The issue now is whether Republican unity or Democratic victory will prevail on election day. The Democratic hope rests on Republican dissension and the free trade party offers only opposition to protectionist policy.
J J Meredith Sr father of the auto race victim arrived in Des Moines to accompany the body to Wheron Indiana Coroner Iver G Newton will hold no inquest The ranks of Des Moines and a delegation from Magonfly will accompany the body to the train The Masonic lodge will also be in the parade John Wallace who was injured is recovering
The body of a man was found buried under two feet of manure near the Rocho ice plant in Boone Iowa on October 8. Physicians believe the victim was murdered and buried about two months ago based on a hurried examination.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes Republicans stand ready to confront Democrats on tariffs. It says Democrats blame tariffs and that Republicans have long favored other appeal grounds, now possible to resume tariff for revenue only if needed.
The Democratic party in Congress voted solidly against establishing or funding the tariff commission. Party lines held firm as the measure failed to pass or gain necessary support, reflecting opposition within the chamber to tariff oversight.
The message argues Democrats cannot win on merit this year and that any victory would stem from Republican division and weakness. It warns Republicans to consider if rehashing past grudges or disagreements is worthwhile before the election.
President Roosevelt began a southern tour that included Virginia and part of Tennessee. He was greeted with high honors and enthusiastic applause as he traveled through the region. The crowds responded eagerly to his remarks and presence, signaling broad support across the South.
Fire in empty ice houses owned by Milwaukee railroad in the Mason City yards causes about 250000 dollars in property damage.
The text contrasts Democratic calls for a tariff for revenue only with Republican positions. It argues that such tariff policy has repeatedly caused business stagnation, lower wages, and distress for workers. It frames the election as a two sided contest between Republican and Democratic ideologies.
The State Historical Society of Iowa has re elected Dr Benjamin F Shambaugh as president in Iowa City on October date.
In Iowa City on October 8 Mrs. Cora Mechler of Oxford was acquitted of adultery. Jed Hall, tried with her, was found guilty by a separate jury.
A kitchen tip explains that adding a pinch of gall to egg whites helps them beat stiffer and faster. Yolks in the white ruin stiff peaks, so separate carefully. If yolk fragments enter, use a damp cloth to remove them, wetting the cloth corner to lift yolk. It is seldom,
A clipped excerpt hints at a tense, possibly disputed exchange within the report. The text suggests improvised or strained dialogue and a wary atmosphere.
Elmer Liston, indicted for first degree murder in the Mae Kingson case, has decided to plead guilty and the plea will be entered on record next Monday in Clinton.
Guide for turning ripe tomatoes into wine by washing and straining into juice then fermenting. For each gallon of juice add two and a half pounds sugar and about one third water. When fermentation stops, bottle and seal.
Shriners from Iowa and Nebraska totaling over 500 gathered in Council Bluffs on October 8 to initiate a class of about fifty and hold a general convention of the Masonic order.
William Jennings Bryan stopped in Des Moines for about an hour this afternoon while traveling from Pella to Osceola. He delivered speeches at each stop and continued his journey.
The article extols joy as a healing force aligning with science and religion. It claims joy strengthens the body, boosts digestion and blood oxygenation, and expands vital energy. It notes Americans are joyless and urges living in faith, with joy as a steady daily strength.
Rev D H Martin argues in the Reformed New York City paper that frequent praise for public effort harms leaders. He warns that praise acts like drink to intoxicate a preacher and inflates ego, likening it to a drunkard craving alcohol.
The remark compares social arrogance by claiming birthplace grants closer access to heaven. It critiques class prejudice and asserts moral worth is not measured by origin.
A reflective line equates life’s value to more than measurements, arguing that true meaning cannot be quantified like numbers on a dial or a mere teaspoon of sunshine. It emphasizes intangible feelings and experiences over numeric metrics.
Fire department rescued the group from a burning clubhouse after insults from reporters. The article headline mocks the rescue, listing few items saved and implying little value was recovered.
Willie is set to start at a new school with a different teacher who begins to show affection as the term ends. The teacher gives him a four bladed pocketknife, asking him not to cut furniture, but Willie responds by asking her to take it back.
A young girl asks if the towering Wall Street skyscrapers are brownies. Her broker father explains they are big men seen as small by height. She muses on doubled height and heaven, prompting a brief, playful exchange in a financial district setting.
A brief reflection laments wasting happiness over the trivial Margaret De land, noting the value of love character and courage in life and criticizing focus on unimportant concerns.
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