Wanted Air for chambermaid in club house
Help wanted for a chambermaid at a club house. Apply to C. F. Buffington at 125 Highland Ave.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1908
Page
5
Help wanted for a chambermaid at a club house. Apply to C. F. Buffington at 125 Highland Ave.
The towns of Nevada and Slater rang every bell to mark the holiday. Residents celebrated as bells across both communities chimed to usher in the new year.
A large crowd of chicken enthusiasts travels to Ames for a major poultry show billed as the largest in central Iowa in years. Slater News notes strong participation and exhibition expectations.
Captain Rackett will headline a February 7 benefit performance by Company C home talent. The show promises music and plenty of fun to raise funds for the unit.
Mr. L. F. Easterly trainmaster for the Northwestern Railway company is moved to Sioux City with his family after residing in Boone for several years. They are well known in Ames.
Walter and Lloyd Brown visited their cousin Clint Bates near Ames last week and returned home last Monday. Bates joined for trapping and hunting. activity in Willow Creek neighborhood has been good this week and he will stay until Saturday.
Superintendent W W H Whalen of this city and his daughter Miss Marie depart this week for the west for a several month trip. They will visit Los Angeles and travel through Southern California towns before returning to Boone in the spring.
The Humboldt Independent notes sufficient past and present students in Humboldt to form a strong Ames college club. The State university has organized Iowa well over the last two weeks. At the Nevada meeting President McLain and editor Harvey Ingham were principal speakers.
Clinton reports to the News-Republican the death of Engineer Tom Keefe, a veteran railroad man and the oldest engineer until recently, pensioned by the Northwestern and long trusted in its service. He was well known and highly regarded for his years of railroad work.
Kodol for dyspepsia and indigestion presents a blend of natural digestants and vegetable acids with gum juices. It claims to be the best remedy for stomach disorders and invites readers to take Kodol today, sold by C. A. Gamble.
Will Frey answers an Ames ad for mules from Wisconsin, trades for a young horse, and endures a comic misdelivery as the mules arrive after the colt leaves. Parley Sheldon and John Judge honor Andrew Jackson’s New Orleans victory with a stock show outing, noting Jackson’s odds-busting success and illustrating two democrats in Story county.
Subscribers respond to a post office ruling with renewed payments and no complaints. The Intelligencer offers short time notes to ease payments, stressing that the rule protects subscribers from unwanted publications and preserves postal rate benefits for valued readers.
Ames Intelligencer outlines Iowa farmers plan to build a large packing plant at a central rail hub with Kelley just south of Ames named as the ideal site Boone is criticized for saloon activity but seen as suitable if a strict prohibition zone is enforced by promoters.
Secretary Wilson outlines the Pure Food Law objective to inform consumers about harmful drugs in medicines. Chamberlain Cough Remedy claims it contains none of these drugs, supported by current label absence. The remedy is praised as safe and effective for coughs and colds and sold by Loughran & Bauer.
The Masonic lodge installed its officers Monday evening including W M W J Semmons and others such as Ben Stull J W W W Talbot Ira D Sehaub Ben Edwards F N Fowler L M Bosworth Geo W O'Brien BE Hunt Ben Fineham E Taylor C E Haverly Tyler E A Alderman FE Taylor reported on lodge history and recalled W D Lucas's Civil War escape from Libby prison.
Mr and Mrs W O Brown of Grundy Center brought their seven month old daughter Genevieve to Ames for burial. The child died Wednesday morning January 1. The funeral from the E W Brown home on Kellogg avenue was held Friday at 1 30 pm led by Rev Water I Fowle of the Baptist church. Mr Brown is a nephew of Mr K W Brown and they were strangers in a strange land but had support from a few relatives and neighbors.
Advertises DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills as a remedy for backache stitches fatigue and low energy claiming to restore kidney function. Sold by Cc. A. Gamble.
Do not let a cough or cold become chronic bronchitis or pneumonia. Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy for prompt relief. Its growing nationwide and international use stems from many cures of coughs and colds. Sold by Loughran Bauer.
In Des Moines on Monday Professors Jones and Bowman from Ames pursued a site for a seed house. The article asserts Ames is the best location for such a business institution and urges them to consider Russell Conwell's Acres of Diamonds lecture hosted nearby.
An advertisement touts ManZan as a painless relief for all forms of piles. The product is in a collapsible tube with a nozzle for direct application and is offered at 50 cents with a guarantee of effectiveness.
Des Moines Iowa based paper the Register and Farmer celebrates a semi centennial edition in color. The text highlights departments beyond typical farm papers including World events and Week in Iowa plus an exclusive Market Review and Forecast. It promotes national bank deposit guarantees and opposes trading on margins.
The notice urges prompt relief at first signs of stomach trouble belching gas nausea sour stomach headache irritability and nervousness. It recommends taking KODOL For Dyspepsia and Indigestion after meals and notes it is sold by C A Gamble.
A London Mail preface jokes that applying Euclid to fishing shows a liar lies by deviation from a straight line. It equates an angle to deviation and a lie to deviation, concluding that a fisherman must be a liar. The quip plays on axioms about equality and straight lines.
An old advertisement touts Ring's Little Liver Pills to wake lazy livers, cleanse the system, and clear the skin. It claims benefits for biliousness and sick headache with a price of 25 cents and simple selling terms.
A New York Sun comment argues that serving on a grand jury transforms a citizen into a tireless student of criminal records. It notes the natural curiosity about trial outcomes grows as indictments move through courts, creating lasting engagement with judicial proceedings.
A parental scene unfolds as three year old Little Virginia wakes in tears declaring she dreamed she was a chocolate stick and had eaten herself. Her mother reassures her that she is all here, safely in her trundle bed, and calms the child with comforting questions about her body.
The account portrays Nixon defying a court summons claiming famine as motive. King James enforces attendance and orders Nixon kept in the kitchen to be cared for. In transit from Hampton Court to London the king’s haste leads to Nixon being forgotten and he dies of starvation in a closet.
The head of the ancient Babylonian was protected from the sun by wrappings while the body wore a thin garment tied at the hips. In Babylonia and Assyria head and foot coverings followed fashion. long close fitting garments remained popular. Trousers emerged with Medes influence in Parthian style around the first century B C, found in Assyria.
A bride proudly shows her china closet and breaks three pieces in a single moment. Friends note it always happens in threes. Moments later two more items smash, but she recalls a just-broken wine bottle and kitchen plate, hopeful her remaining wares stay intact.
In Chicago News a stranger questions John Braggs about his neighbor. The native notes Braggs is “all right” but possesses a telescopic imagination and cannot tell the truth without exaggeration.
A stranger claims timing autos won’t stop speeding but a rural constable counters that targeting chauffeurs has reduced speeding. The exchange ends with the quip that chauffeurs receive sixty days in the county jail, illustrating deterrence via timing.
Bliss Perry in Atlantic praises Whittier for addressing universal human concerns. He notes Whittier's industrious life, renunciation, and enduring dreams, likening his hymns to medieval faith while critiquing formal creeds.
In parts of West Africa girls are betrothed at birth to a baby boy slightly older than them. At twenty they marry and grow into obedient wives. The girls accept this system as the only path to a husband and generally report contentment and successful marriages.
The London Chronicle reports that the Royal Marines are unique in not removing hats to superiors. They lift hats only when the king passes them in review or at church services.
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