Boone Democrat closes debate on Ames saloon issue
The Boone Democrat editor ends a heated exchange with the Intelligencer over Boone saloons and Ames town influence. The piece attacks Boone saloonkeepers, urges reform, and declares Ames will join in pressuring Boone for a clean administration and moral awakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Menton
Davenport
Dubuue
Boone
America
Bro. Menton
Democrat
Ames
Toms
Harrys
Story City
Fraser
Boone County
Demerat
Ww. C. Barer
The
Anti-Saloon League
Boone Paper Responds To Conaway attacks
In a counterpoint in the Ames Intelligencer the Boone paper denounces Bro. Conaway as narrow minded and prejudiced criticizing his anti saloon stance. It defends Boone liquor laws and city administration arguing no saloon abuse, asserts local drugstores sell whisky and claims no sensational court reports appear in its pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrat
Boone
Ames
Menton
Ames Times
The
Intelligencer
Bro. Conaway
Ames Intelligencer
Iowa
Conaway
Tom
Harry
Justice Court
Menton Sees Only Prejudice in Editor’s Reply
A reader complains Menton finds only bias in the Intelligencer editor. They claim the editor begs the question and fails to address their arguments. The letter indicates struggle to follow lesson helps and hints once taught years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menton
Intelligencer
Rehearing Begins in Big Fine Standard Oil Case in Chicago
The standard oil Indiana subsidiary faces a retrial before Judge Albert B. Anderson in Chicago. The 29,240,000 rebating penalty imposed in 1907 was reversed by the 1908 appeals court and the Supreme Court ordered a rehearing. Government counsel includes D A Sims. Rosenthal leads the oil side. subpoenas issued to numerous officers including Moffatt, Stahl, McDonald, and Bogardus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Chicago
Standard Oil
Albert B. Anderson
Indiana
United States Circuit Court
Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey
Standard Oil Companies
Landis
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Sims
J. H. Wilkerson
Moritz Rosenthal
Standard
United States
John 8. Miller
President Moffatt
Standard Oil Company
G. W. Stahl
John C. McDonald
Edgar Bogardus
Dry Farm Congress Opens in Cheyenne With Delegates
More than a thousand delegates from every western state and several foreign countries attend the opening of the third annual transmisseur dry farming congress in the Capitol Avenue theater Cheyenne Wyo The congress aims to discuss methods for tilling arid lands conserving rainfall and fostering cooperation between state and federal agencies while deploying statisticians lecturers and experimental farmers to visit farms and institutes across the west to address dry land farming challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Capitol Avenue
Cheyenne
Wyo
National Irrigation Congress
Transmississippi Commercial Congress
Sailors of Fleet Ashore at Fort Monroe for Home Leave
Thousands of seamen from battleships came ashore at Fort Monroe Virginia on February 23 after fourteen months overseas. All ships will stay a week and at least half of the twenty five vessels in the roadstead will remain until after the inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Monroe
Temperance Women Pray as Indiana Counties Vote Local Option
Indianapolis February 23 temperance forces began election day drive to banish saloons in five Indiana counties Daviess Adams Grant Newton and Howard where local option law elections were held with church bells whistles and women praying at church altars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Indiana
Daviess
Adams
Grant
Newton
Howard
War record of Cooper barred in Carmack murder trial
Colonel D. B. Cooper testifies on his war record with Forrest and his old friendship with Senator Carmack. He describes cordial ties until Carmack’s race with Taylor. Carmack later sent an editorial and a final letter from Memphis. The editorials and letters are admitted as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Cooper
Senator Carmac
Taylor
Nashville
Tenn
D. B. Cooper
Senator Carmack
Washington
Forrest
Columbia
the American
Memphis
Carmack
Americans at the levee presented to King Edward
London event at St James Place drew cabinet members and the diplomatic corps. United States figures included Ambassador White Law Reid who presented prominent Americans William Rockefeller Jr James Stillman L H McCormick and Lieutenant Commander Chester Wells of the U S Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
King Edward
London
Edward
St. James’ Place
Whitelaw Reid
William Rockefeller, Jr
James Stillman
New York
L. H. McCormick
Chester Wells
Notice of administrator for Elenor L. Bisbee estate
The district court of Story county Iowa appointed J A Campbell as administrator of the estate of Elenor L. Bisbee deceased on February 19 1909. Creditors must present claims legally authenticated for allowance and debtors must pay the administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D
District Court
Story County
Iowa
Elenor L. Bisbee
J. A. Campbell
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers Liver Pills Ad
If you need a pill take DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Insist on them, gentle, easy, pleasant little liver pills. Sold by C. A. Gamble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
C. A. Gamble
Tax Payment Notice at Ames Savings Bank
Tax payment reminder printed for Ames Savings Bank urging residents to settle taxes and advising to consult Loughran and Bauer before papering houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Ames Savings Bank
Loughran & Bauer
Ames Iowa School Treasurer Report 1909
Annual treasurer report for Independent School District of Ames Iowa for year ending February 27 1909 shows Teachers Fund balances receipts from county treasurer tuition and other sources totaling about 19 892 97. Contingent Fund receipts and balance due. School House Fund balances and vouchers. a 6000 contingency 5000 school house and 12000 teachers fund estimate for the coming year adopted by the school board. Parley Sheldon secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent School District
Ames
Iowa
ST. 2Org
County Trempete
Is Bees
Parley Sheldon
Independent District of
People Fear Burglars Over Empty Homes
A large number of residents living with little value at home feel constant unease about break-ins. The quote highlights widespread worry among those with few valuables, reflecting security concerns in low-income neighborhoods.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Intelligencer
F. R. and
M. C. Conaway
Boone Democrat
the Democrat
Payne
Story City Herald
DRY Farm
Congress
Temperance
Coats
Shades
Cooper
Colonel Kot
Hart
E. W. Carmack
Senate
Cc. H. Pasley