Cox urged to improve accuracy in speeches
The piece criticizes Governor Cox for imprecision in public remarks noting Times criticism that his statements show a loosely hinged tongue. It recalls claims about Lincoln and Milwaukee remarks and compares Cox to Cleveland for reliance on documented facts. It suggests Cox emulate Cleveland’s factual approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
The
New York Times
Butte
Montana
Milwaukee
Lincoln
Springfield
Cooper Union
New York City
Cleveland
Women of Iowa urged to vote for good government
The piece calls on Iowa women to use their new voting rights at the general election. It argues women share the same concerns over good government as men, must express their views at the ballot box, and hold the balance of power by voting to influence public affairs and fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Starter for new court house set at 375000 sum
The official starter amount for the new court house is 375000 dollars, averaging 23475 per township. It notes interest accrual and hints a future come back on residents for more as work progresses. It questions architect cost estimates and warns voters may face additional taxes later. It states the burden on homeowners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Church Attendance in Maquoketa Raises Complaints
The Excelsior Record notes church attendance in Maquoketa is only about 10 percent of membership with roughly 100 people at the two open churches. It argues many services split the flock and suggests fewer services might yield better attendance, contrasting Sioux City Journal and Des Moines Register stances on league ideas and the presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maquoketa
Excelsior
The
Sioux City Journal
League of Nations
Des Moines Register
Wilson League
Mr. Wilson
Bond voting on courthouse cost amid rising building costs
The article argues against approving a $375,000 courthouse bond while building materials and transport costs soar and farm product prices fall. It urges delaying bond approval until prices of farm products align with the costs of nonmalleable goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornig
Creel Is Sent to The Rescue
The piece portrays George Creel as a propagandist hero of the Wilson administration poised to tour the states for Cox. It likens him to a war-time figure who swayed opinion with propaganda and laments Republican optimism while predicting a western push for Wilsonian support. It questions political luck and public sentiment as winter weather looms west of the Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creel
New York Sun-Herald
Cox
Maine
Mr. Creel
Wilson League
Bolsheyvisam
Russia
Italy
Wilson
Adriatic
Lochinvar
Douglas Fairbanks
Mississippi
Get rid of the government spend thrifts
The Sun and New York Herald condemn the current administration as spendthrift and urge replacing leaders who misuse funds. They argue only careful, properly spent appropriations can sustain welfare and safety programs. End with a call to install capable spenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun and
New York Herald
United States
Dollar's true value endures as saved funds rise again
An unidentified magazine writer argues Americans should discard the belief that a dollar is worth less. He says only spent dollars lose purchasing power while saved dollars retain debt paying power. If prices normalise, saved dollars will still cover notes and mortgages as in the cheapest historical period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
America
Cummins-Wich railroad act debated amid political bias
The Sioux Falls Press argues against misrepresentation of the Cummins-Wich railroad law and defends its necessity alongside major federal functions. It notes radical opposition from socialist and other groups and references price protests and public discontent over high restaurant meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Hawkeye
Postal Service
Agricultural Department
Former Cascader Quits Democracy and Joins Republicans
Sheridan attorney A. BE. McNally, long a Democrat, deserts the party over the league of nations and announces affiliation with the Republicans after delivering a Rutherford County Republican Club address. He cites the league’s dangers and predicts a pro American vote in November. The Sheridan Post notes his strong stand and influence in Wyoming politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascader
Democracy
A. BE. McNally
Sheridan
Wyoming
Cascade
Mr. McNally
Democratic Party
League of Nations
Republican Party
Sheridan Post
McNally
Europe
Wilson
United States
United States Senate
America
Senate
Diamond Swallowed by Chicken Sparks Iowa butcher tale
From Davenport, Iowa a grocer and butcher recounts a curious incident after a diamond ring slips from a $600 ring worn during work with 160 chickens. A chicken swallows the gem, the butcher slays fifty birds to recover the stone and reflect on profits and prices. Also notes general advice to work hard and a brief Harding impression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Davenport
Iowa
Philadelphia
Middle West
Europe is dying says Antatole France in Tribune
Antatole France declares Europe dying while Sir Philip Gibbs cautions Europe is very sick after war, admitting the hoped for spiritual transformation did not occur and cynics warned against such miracles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Antatole
France
Europe
Philip Gibbs
Gov Cox denial over aid and Tammany ties in liquor fight
Harvey's Weekly notes Gov Cox denies receiving wets aid and attributes his nomination to Murphy Nugent Taggart and Brennan of Tammany Hall who are key Anti-Saloon League figures. Bryan remarks on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey’s Weekly
Cox
Wets
Messrs
Murphy, Nugent, Taggart
Brennan
Tammany Hall
Anti-Saloon League
Mr. Bryan
Iroquois Chief and Gov Cox on preventing buying the presidency
The Philadelphia Public Ledger comments that only one thing in the nation remains dry amid the campaign a remark about preventing Democrats from selling votes. It critiques the notion of a presidential candidate peddling influence and warns against party officials trading votes for power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Cox
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Illinois governor to speak at Cedar Rapids event
Governor Lowden of Illinois will address a Cedar Rapids gathering this evening. The town also reports a metropolitan car strike and multiple local updates including burglaries, farm sales, college enrollments, a Linn county death, and Rhodes scholar selections.
Seed corn vigilance urged by Iowa State College expert
Prof JH Hughes warns Iowa farmers to harvest seed corn early this October to avoid moisture and frost risk. He notes October moisture can ruin germination even when corn seems dry, advises drying in a well ventilated place and keeping frost-free after drying. Gather extra seed for future seasons and sale potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
JH. D. Hughes
Voky
Iowa State College
Return of buyers market boosts small, exclusive class
The St. Paul Pioneer Press forecasts a buyers market revival benefiting a small, exclusive group not facing financial strain. The Washington Post notes Cox raising the Republican bid while failing to elevate the Democratic "uncle" figure in the political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Washington Post
Cox
High School Notes Highlight Campus Scenes and Plans
LaVern Rockstad reports on senior duties miscue during dismissal, football practice under I A Cross and assistants, plans for a HiV club, and acrostic works by seniors. The article notes Miss McClintock’s visit, a Mageburg hemisphere demonstration, and a teachers picnic after school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaVern Rockstad
Plana
Beahl
Bill
LaVern Rocketad
Beahl Perrine
Cross
Mageburg
Mr. Gross
Monticello in September 1885 a busy month of town events
Major Farwell visited Denver on business. The Jones County fair drew 6,000 visitors with $1,400 gate receipts on a September Thursday. Miss Emily Nichols married H. Richardson at Center Junction with Rev. Coates officiating. Elwin Byam celebrated his eighth birthday. Miss Hattie Walworth left for Grinnell Iowa College. Luna Farwell taught in Fairbanks district Cass township. Inventors Overing and Livingston touted a holy leader with plans for a stock company. Mary McDonald died at Pangburns home aged 16. A L Foster family moved to Brookings Dakota to teach at the Dakota Agricultural College. A destructive fire at Connor Hogan’s livery barn caused heavy losses. John Rauch died in Switzerland on the ninth. John H Scott died at Cherrydale Kansas on the 21st former Monticello Express editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticelloxpress
Farwell
Denver
Colorado
Peet & Allyn
Jones County
Monticello
Emily
Nichols
J. A. Nichols
Richardson
Center Junction
R. W. Coates
Elwin Byam
Hattie Walworth
Iowa College
Grinnell
Luna Farwell
Fairbanka
Cass Township
W. WH. Overing
Alexander Livingston
Sand Spring
Mary McDonald
sPangburn
L. Foster
Brookings
Dakota
Onte
Foster
Dakota Agricultural College
Connor & Hqgan
John Rauch
Switzerland
John Howard Scott
Cherrydale
Kansas
Church Seating Sparks Quiet Departure Habit
Lincoln Journal notes half the churchgoers sit in back to dodge greetings after the benediction while the Washington Post reports Gov Cox was nominated on the forty fourth ballot and delegates wonder about the rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Journal
Washington Post
Gov. Cox
Audh
Watch the pigs for cholera and seek veterinary advice
A short note instructs pig owners to monitor swine for signs of cholera and contact a qualified veterinarian promptly if illness appears. Emphasizes timely professional guidance to prevent spread and protect livestock health.
For Sale Dunn Farm in Wayne Two
For sale the T. H. Dunn farm in Wayne two. No. 1 farm, 204 acres of rich black corn land, thoroughly tiled where needed, with extra good buildings. Cartano and Richardson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Dunn
Wayne Two
Jones
a.No. 1
Cartano & Richardson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sioux Falls Press
Nieh
Chicago
Matt Faber
Radical
Groupes
Matt
Tale
Council Bluffs
Harding
Hét
Allithat
Mr. Harding
Neighborhood News
Cedar Rapids
Lowden
Illinois
Freud & Co
Henry Grovert
Big Grove Township
Benton County
J. H. Downs
Vinton
Cornell College
A. B. Holbert
Greeley
Marjorie
Ildred
Paris
J. W. Courtney
Linn County
Marion
Winneshick County
Coe
Drake
Penn College
Greeley High School
Manchester High School
Paul Schultz
Tipton
Buragh
Lone Tree Iowa Bank
Willis D. Nutting
Iowa City
State University of Iowa
University of Oxford
Oxford
Olin
F. 5. Hill
Ina Whiteford
Alca Crain
Faith Macomber
Vivian Lee
Cecelia
Henry W. McClintock
W. H. McClintock
Ruth McClintock
Mildred Evans
Bohemia
Burton McLaughlin
Alma Bohrends
Lowa
C. J. Stange
Lowa State College
Mr. Stange
Estherville
Department of Justice
L. G. Stabler
A. G. Hanon
Phono Black
O. W. Brainord
West First Street
George Dirks
Duroc Jersey
Howry & Peterson
Sycamore Street
Annie McLees
Hampshire
Lawson Bros
Toll
W. Bualaiger
Mike Brean
the Express
Bott
Voland China
Schwalter Bros
Route
O. B. Burrichter Garage
Chevrolet
Ando
Salm
Fred Gray
St. W. Brady
Scotch Grove
IBLE
Bader
G. Bader
Notich
Geo. Albery
B.A. Wright
Amber
Matthiessen Auto & Supply Co
A. V. Scott
Prairieburg
A V. Scott
Joseph .DeBoest
Ruth
Dr. Gilmore
Jones County ‘Trust & Savings Bank
Anne Neilly
J. Leonard
Civil Service
Equitable Bldg
Washington, D. C
Minnesota
Attentail County
Hubert Schweitzer
C. EB. Fothergill
Lote
Podarat Reserve Bank Banking House
Lawful Reserve
Federal Reserve Bank
Eta
AMD
Revenue Stampa
Etal Resources
Banta
Dopositia
Monticello State Bank
United Rates
War Savings Gov. & Thrift
San— Wo
H. M. Carpenter
Wm. Stuhler
H. S. Richardson
H, M
Carpentor
Stahlir
H. 8
H. M. Oar- Ponloer
Win, Stubtor
H. 8. Richardson
G. 1. Fotmtmagill
Jones Co
G. H. Googe
Vo L. Hansson
TW. Hielks
Jones County Trust and Gavings Bank
Gapital
A. M. Maurice
Lovell
M. M. Remley
James Remley
Remley & Remley
al’ Law, Anamosa, Laws
Main Street
A. P. Lambert
Dentist - Jones Co. Crust & Savings Bank
G. Brazelton
G. C. Braazelton
Patrick Optometrist and Optician
West Malin Street
Marshalstows
M. F. Hogan
F. A. Hefner
Stickford
Monticello Town
Eclipse
Wihtiely . Ing
Washington
Angie
East
Sey
C. H. Brown
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!