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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1895
Page
3
Reports suggest AvuTomatre death involves a self inflicted fall rather than a direct act of self harm. Investigators note the cause as a hanging incident arising from self action, with details pending from the preliminary inquiry.
A fragment notes concerns about careless oversight as boilers explode. The text implies negligent inspectors may have been involved as the incidents occurred, urging accountability for those responsible.
A historical note compares dental work to advertising methods, suggesting a small hammer yields steadier, longer lasting results than a single large strike. The text frames the principle as broadly applicable to craft and messaging strategies.
The Fraker insurance case raises the impression that despite insurance company views a man can die in good faith, not solely to defraud insurers, in Missouri.
The text discusses recurring charges of blackmail and official crookedness amid a reputation for corruption, noting that proven guilt can occur despite prior innocence or a flawless reputation. It argues once trusted men can be proven guilty, requiring new proof of innocence beyond good name.
The passage argues that the current era reveals a deep stain on civilization and governance. It calls for decisive action by good men to cleanse municipal administration, claiming New York faces a trial common to cities with 50 000 inhabitants or more.
A corner bank cashier has left for parts unknown and an accountant is to examine the bank's conditions. The piece suggests varying procedures by calling in the accountant before the cashier departs to reassure stockholders and depositors.
A Los Angeles pastor faced a $5000 lawsuit from a young lady who says he asked her to pray for her sins and claims no gratitude. The item contrasts the preacher’s appeal with the woman’s claim and broader remarks on gratitude.
Dr. Parkaverst warns he would entrust Satan with the hellish task rather than Superintendent Byrnes in charge of police reorganization. The Lexow inquiry shows Byrnes either knew of corruption or is too innocent to have any official link to the force.
The San Francisco Chronicle argues that tree planting profitability shapes farmer adoption. It notes farmers seek material gains and public interest efforts depend on perceived profit, citing Europe where forests thrive due to clear economic benefits.
Philadelphia teachers demand equal pay with male teachers and the board responds by proposing to cut male salaries to match female grades. In Cincinnati a newsroom requests one chair per reporter, and the business manager fires a reporter on the spot to resolve the imbalance. It shows how simple reallocations can solve conflicts.
A Vienna bank teller died from effects of moistening fingers with lips when counting money. He had been told to use a wet sponge rather than lips. The piece money, old and greasy, circulates widely and may have touched wounds or mucous membranes, a danger warned by experts.
The court condemns the New Jersey builder responsible for a collapse that killed one worker and fatally injured two others. Authorities sentence the contractor to a severe punishment as a warning against careless construction.
The New York purse show ran $26,007 in the red, suggesting management faced covering costume costs and other expenses. This financial shortfall raises questions about budgeting and financial control within the event.
Polk County court Judge Spurrier says saloonmen must prove petition carries sufficient names. West Union resident Walt H Butler, missing exile, returns home bright. Red Oak buys carload of officers for Ne braskans in need.
A Japanese dispatch says peace hinges on Pekin seizure. Corea proclaims independence. Debs and other accused union officials surrendered to U S marshal. habeas corpus sought. Anna asylum fire puts 300000 loss. inmates saved. Austrian minister protests sugar duties. possible U S meat and grain retaliation. A mortineid incident in England tally 32% and Yar. Sparks reveals two burglars, but confesses to the theft himself. Antwerp cable: Belgium bans U S live cattle imports.
Winifred B. Smith 25 of Indianapolis was arraigned in criminal court for the murder of Weston B. Thomas. The trial likely won't go to a jury until next week. Thomas, 25, secretary and treasurer of American Nail Works of Anderson, was killed July 12 at a resort near the city after a quarrel over a woman. Smith, stepson of Dr. Wands, spent a fortune since turning 21 amid town gossip of his wild conduct.
Des Moines report notes 382 U.S. patents issued Jan 1 1895 with 12 from Iowa, 8 Nebraska, 6 Minnesota, 12 Missouri, 39 Illinois, 64 New York. 4312 applications were pending in late 1894 and examiners were under two months behind. Patent to M F Larsh of Des Moines for a screw clamp with mating jaws and wire coils. drawings and printed copies available. solicitors named G and J Ratpu Orawie.
Claus A. Blixt appeared in district court for arraignment on the murder of Catherine Ging. The crowded courtroom heard defense argue temporary insanity linked to stimulant use allegedly supplied by Hayward to provoke the act.
In Shelbyville Indiana on January 9 a farmer named Washington reportedly attacked a group of boys who had delivered a Whitecap warning over allegations of abusing his daughter. Henry Unssey died from injuries. another boy was badly wounded.
Circuit Judge Fouke set aside the judgment to permit Havens Geddes Co of Terre Haute and Terre Haute Shoe Co to claim first lien on A B Seibe’s assets. The firms claim about 5000 pounds or 6000 dollars. The First National Bank of Fan a will appeal.
Former United States secretary of state Mr Foster says he acts only as counsel and advisor to Chinese peace commissioners. Negotiations will be private in Hirosima and Kobe, with no involvement of the United States government. He cannot estimate duration or terms.
Advert reads 81 000 000 Cure Rheumatism with Iowa references to Schrage and others. Claims 10 000 truthful tests and successful cures, urging readers to buy six dozen bottles by express. Names doctors, banks, and firms across Newton Des Moines Sioux City Washington Chicago to bolster legitimacy.
Fire destroyed Huyck and Ahlmer druggists store valued at 15000 and damaged Baumgarten Brothers grocers with losses estimated around 40000. Insurance coverage is noted. one block of stores suffered extensive damage.
TorpERA Kan Jan 5 It appears the race for state and legislative offices is nearly settled C E Lobdell is expected to be elected speaker of the lower house at today's caucus The contest for the senatorial seat remains undecided with eight candidates in the running.
In Arizona on January 8 Price the escaped murderer and counterfeiter Young were captured near Gila Bend by Deputies Prothers and Moore after a fierce fight. Price was mortally wounded by a gunshot to the body and Young suffered a broken leg.
A Buenos Ayres dispatch reports that in secret session Congress approved a war credit of 10 million dollars to prepare for a possible dispute with Chile over the frontier, signaling heightened tensions in the region.
Curiaco January 7 report shows the range of quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade for the day with price movements across commodities.
January 7 dispatch from Little Rock describes a gun battle with a Van Buren county moonshine gang. Putnam led the group and was shot dead. his 17 year old nephew was mortally wounded. Two moonshiners were captured. no posse members injured. In Kentucky sheriff Van Arstdale fatally wounded Dr F L Harrod amid election era tensions linked to a circulating card.
Washington reports show Quay proposing to strike income tax and replace the wool schedule as part of urgent deficiency measures. Morgan addresses Nicaragua canal. currency bill debates continue in House with several members speaking for and against the measure. Senate discusses naval questions and eulogies as lawmakers scrutinize the currency bill amid party tensions.
Maine Governor Cleaves and New Hampshire Governor Bushiel along with Massachusetts Governor Greenhalge begin second terms. Nebraska names Silas A Holcomb as governor. Missouri Republicans organize the house and Thurston is nominated for senator. Colorado renominates Walcott and Michigan backs McMillan. Burrows is nominated for the Stockbridge vacancy. New Mexico reports a deadlocked House. Ohio labor seeks unemployed relief. Idaho senatorial contest shifts as populists back Crook. Shoup and Sweet race remains indecisive.
A literary roundup highlights Christmas and winter offerings including Rudyard Kipling Howells and Burton Harrison pieces, portraits by noted artists, and a feature on photography's relation to art. It notes travel writing by Napoleon Ney, and essays by Froude and Gosse, plus a Turf Stories collection and Julian Ralph's Charleston piece in Harper's.
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