Ames Intelligencer Thirteen Penny Weekly
The Ames Intelligencer publishes weekly Thursdays from Story County Iowa. Subscription remains $1.00 per year in advance.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1910
Page
4
The Ames Intelligencer publishes weekly Thursdays from Story County Iowa. Subscription remains $1.00 per year in advance.
To Republican voters of Story county Iowa C C M Soper announces candidacy for clerk of the district court of Iowa in Story county at the Cevert election to be held June 7 1910.
To the Republican voters of Story County OLB Lang Cambridge Iowa January 29 1910 appeals for support in the primary as candidate for the clerk of the district court of Story county.
Tam a candidate for renomination in the coming republican primary for Story county recorder. M. L. Tesdall announces from Nevada on January 6, 1910.
To the Republicans of Story County I solicit your support for the nomination by the Republican party for the office of county recorder at the primary election to be held June 7 1910. GEO E MEAD Hearing April 5 1910.
The Editor Intelligencer prints a candidate statement announcing C. B. Peterson of Story City as a Republican primary contender for County Recorder. The notice confirms the run and subject to the party primary contest.
F M Cooper of Maxwell Iowa declares his candidacy for member of the county Board of Supervisors to succeed Ben Johnson, subject to Republican voters at the June 7 1910 primary election.
Huxley Iowa March 12 1910 J Kalsem announces his bid for the Board of Supervisors nomination to succeed Ben Johnson in the publican party primary.
W. P. George announces candidacy for the general assembly seat from Story county subject to the Republican primary in June. He wishes to represent local interests in the state legislature pending primary selection.
County Iowa announces candidate C A Batman for nomination for the office of county auditor subject to the Republican primary on June 7, 1910.
The Passing of the Word is a romance of college life by Helen Henshaw. It follows Marion Mansfield as the word becomes the message through Miss Holman and the YWCA, interwoven with a light love theme and humor. The novel portrays the serious yet frolicsome college girl of today with natural friendships and a Geneva Conference summer camp scene.
A broadly appealing book, natural and pleasing in tone with strong moral and psychological elements. Surrounded by college atmosphere, it includes scenes of wider interest and is offered largely as left by the author with minimal revision. On sale at newsstands and YWCA office.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. T. N. Morrison Bishop of Iowa will visit Ames on Monday April 11 to administer Confirmation to a small class at St. John’s church. Service at 7 30 p m with the Bishop preaching. Sunday service at 4 o'clock conducted by Rev C J Shutt all are invited to attend these services.
The First Congregational Church presents morning and evening services led by minister William J. Minchin. Morning theme is The Spirit in Man and the evening topic is Al truism A Flying Goal with excellent music at both services.
John T. Houser leads a Sunday service with Bible school at 10 a.m. and communion at 11 a.m. Evangelistical sermons planned morning and evening. Junior Endeavor 3 p.m. Senior Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Boys' Club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All are welcome.
Ray P. Glenney, pastor, leads morning service at 11:00 on the subject Evidences of God's Workmanship. Evening service at 7:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Sabbath school at 10:00 a.m. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:30 p.m.
Dr. O C Cessna chaplain leads service as Miss Estelle Paddock of Shanghai China speaks Sunday at 10 45 AM حضرت.
St Cecilia's Church with Pastor F C Reiner announces a High Mass at 11 am. By special request the choir will again sing Leonard's Mass in E flat.
Rev Paulsrud will preach at the Lutheran Church Friday evening at eight o'clock as announced by the church.
The Church of Christ begins an eight weeks revival with Wednesday evangelistic service. The minister speaks on Crown of Thorns in the morning, illustrated by a thorn bush from Palestine, and Prisoners of Hope at night. Members urged to attend and bring others for a great ingathering. Everyone is welcome.
The campus undergoes extensive work with bare spots disced and dragged then sown to grass seed. Grading active on the ground between Engineering Hall and the Book Store to smooth the high spots and seed grass for better lawns between buildings.
George E Mead campaigns for county recorder in Story county with a long local background. He arrived in 1864 and has lived in Collins Sherman and Zearing townships, taught twenty three terms in the county, and remains a working Republican with many qualifications for the office.
A naval officer recalls extortion by innkeepers abroad. In Montenegro he paid without checking the bill, only to be asked to review it when the landlord suspected an omission. The anecdote highlights wary hospitality practices and cautious travelers.
A fleeting exchange centers on propriety after an evening kiss. Jack explains he “took the words right out of her mouth” while Miss Peachy begins to speak on the impropriety but stops.
An exchange reveals a phrenologist advised nothing about Willes head while the wife retrieves her money. The husband notes the outcome, predicting he will become a poet.
Fragment reads a Shakespearean line about virtue and a brand jingle for Gold Medal Flour praising Cooties. A stray name Sorphia appears with no clear context. The text blends literary quotation and advertisement without a coherent news item.
Naturalists debate the glow at sea bottom as animals below 700 fathoms show few eyes or large protruding ones. Colors are orange red to ward off predators under bluish light, with shells and borers shaping the sea floor while shipwrecks vanish leaving only metal.
The former Ames health officer reflects on two years of service and praises city officers including the street commissioner marshal and deputy. He notes rising crime challenges in a growing city and cites mayoral docket records of state and city cases with fines exceeding 400 dollars. He thanks retiring council members and pledges support for new officials.
The Ames City Council accepts the plat of Chautauqua Park addition comprising blocks 1 2 3 and out lot A with adjoining streets and alleys in the SE quarter of section 3 83 N 24 W. The owners McCarthy Lee Stevens Rowe undertake grading of streets alleys and sidewalks under the street committee and must complete by September 1 1910.
Ordinance 245 appropriates seven thousand five hundred dollars for general fund salaries and contingent expenses for Ames Iowa for the fiscal year from April 4 1910 to March 31 1911. The document outlines the general fund allocation and begins detailing the electric light fund.
The ordinance appropriates levied funds and plant earnings to pay interest on bonds for the electric light plant, street lighting salaries, maintenance, and extensions. Water works funds cover debt service and operations, with balances applied to claims. Sewer districts 1 2 3 have designated uses for construction costs, interest, and maintenance. Road fund supports city streets, and the grant fund finances grading and labor. The treasurer must align accounts with appropriations and roll any year-end excess to the appropriate fund. The ordinance takes effect after passage and publication.
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