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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1907
Page
5
A quotable admonition cites Montaigne on liars and memory, advising that those without a good memory should avoid the craft of lying. The proverb-like statement underscores caution in deceit.
A brief from Ames notes Hans H. Oleson is quite ill at his East Roland residence. Also listed: a Poor Relation at the Armory on May 2 by Davis and Eugene. admission 25 cents to hear Miss Westerman at the Christian church on May 2. O W Nash 05 becomes assistant agronomist at the Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station. E G Leclerc 00 I. B. C., editor of the Delhart Texan, recently married to Miss Dottie E. Major.
Ames resident A H Munn has been selected as a grand juror for the upcoming federal court term in Des Moines marking a notable service in the federal judiciary.
The Ames Prohibition Alliance will meet next Monday evening at 7 30 at the home of A P Griffith on Burnett Street for a local gathering.
Harry Jones who has been connected with the L. M. Gibson store for some time has retired from the concern and will devote his whole time to his own financial interests which demand his attention.
Oscar Levi, a six year old boy injured in a manure spreader accident at Huxley, underwent surgery in Des Moines last week. He is much improved and doctors believe he will fully recover.
Mrs C E Wheeler longtime Ames resident dies sending sad blow to many old friends. In Ames she lived for years and her passing leaves a lasting memory among the local community.
Mrs Claudine BE Wheeler died yesterday morning at 8 30 at her sister Mrs J A Everett’s North Church Street home after a long illness. Born 1835 in Elk Grove now Chicago she lived much of her life there before moving west and later returning to Ames to reside with her sister. She was deeply involved in church work and cherished as a devout Christian by many friends. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Everett residence.
The Huxley Land Company will offer about seventy choice building lots in its addition to Huxley on April 27. Desirable lots are in a good town area and bidders show strong interest as buyers seek building sites at the sale.
Max Hoover suffered serious injuries in the C. and N. W. yards by the city light plant last Friday. Initial fear for his life gave way to cautious optimism as doctors expect recovery, though he will lose the left hand except for the thumb and his right side is currently paralyzed.
A statement on lasting aid describes not taking up a case to drop it but teaching families to be self sufficient. The King's Daughters of Iowa promote a philosophy of empowering households to provide their own Thanksgiving dinners in future years.
Two men from an unknown Slater area hauled a severely injured horse to Ames seeking veterinary help. The right hind foot was nearly torn off by barbed wire and the animal suffered as crowds urged action. Authorities refused to seize the horse or allow euthanasia, calling for humane oversight in town.
A calling for strict action against liquor sellers to minors or confirmed drunkards. The speaker urges a federal grand jury representation from Ames and community citizens to remove such individuals by any means if the law cannot reach them.
Ahrold replaces Fred Ahms in the depot lunch room and moves with his wife to Ames. He arrives from Missouri and is described as capable. Mr. Ames passes Boone exam and will start at Newton & Northwestern railroad with potential to become motorman on the electric line.
Miss Tillie Henderson aged about 25 died Sunday morning at her mother’s home after a long illness with consumption. She was a daughter of Mrs H H Riswold of Roland and leaves three sisters and a brother. Funeral services were held Monday at Bergen’s church with Rev Lineola officiating. sisters live near Stanhope and Grinnell, others remain at home.
Rev Homer O Stuntz delivered a Monday night talk at the Congregational church to a receptive Ames audience. The event netted about forty dollars for the church while Rev Stuntz spoke on a topic he masters and enjoyed engaging listeners.
James Kendall Hosmer contrasts generals Sherman and Johnston. Sherman is 44, tall, vigorous, impatient yet genial with sharp judgment and aggressiveness. Johnston is 57, cool, measured, with a dark firm face and an intellectual forehead, calm under responsibility.
A Iowa convention speaker Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis of New York urged prudent charity by the King's Daughters noting Thanksgiving dinners to the poor should avoid enabling pauperism and align with local charity organizations to guide aid.
Comedy act A Poor Relation by Davis and Eugene set for May 2 at the Armory. Local audience invited to a light entertainment show.
The M. W. A. Lodge will initiate four candidates Friday evening at their lodge rooms. Refreshments will be served.
Mr. Wm Henry of Chattanooga Tennessee reports lasting relief from rheumatism in the left arm after using Chamberlains Pain Balm and nightly flannel wraps. He says in three weeks the pain disappeared and strength returned with no recurrence. Sold by Lughran Bauer and Joel Cagrion.
A quotation attributed to Diderot describing women as the symbol of the Apocalypse with the word Mystery written on its forehead.
The Adams hall banquet honors four men in royal fashion with Mrs. Paxton catering. Toasts by Guthrie Coulter Packard Cohagen Bliss Bowman. debate coaching for I. S. C is a top goal with a committee formed to work with trustees and seek support.
A Byron line notes a woman's face should resemble an April day, open to change and variety. The remark comments on evolving appearance and mood, reflecting romantic era sensibilities without contemporary context.
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