Huxley Choir to Present Cantata in Ames Church
The Huxley Choir under John J. Feroe will present the cantata The Nazarene at the Lutheran church in Ames on Sunday evening February 16 at 7 45. Admission is free with a collection to defray expenses.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1908
Page
1
The Huxley Choir under John J. Feroe will present the cantata The Nazarene at the Lutheran church in Ames on Sunday evening February 16 at 7 45. Admission is free with a collection to defray expenses.
The article discusses groundhog day rituals in Missouri, Arkansas, and Indiana with predictions about Mr G Hog and potential shadows. It also cites Dr Kilmer as a popular weather prophet, predicting cold snaps early February followed by a warm spell and a late mid February storm, with detailed temperature impressions across major regions.
Cincinnati Post exposes ex official convicted for taking bribes of 300 dollars monthly to boost certain fertilizers. A clerk handling fertilizer samples allegedly took 85 dollars monthly, accumulating over 10 000 dollars in two years, accepting bribes from fertilizer firms for favorable sample analysis.
The Baptist revival at the Ames church draws large crowds with many turned away. Evangelist Taylor and Mrs. Taylor lead practical sermons and nightly cornet solos. Over fifty have shown interest in the Christian life as meetings run toward a February 5 closing and city church cooperation.
A matrimonial dope writer sends a spoof from Ames Iowa dated January 17. At a church wedding the officiant prayed for the couple with odd lines praising a wife’s obedience and female fame while asking mercy for the groom. The note jokes about Ames ministers lacking practice due to constant weddings and other ministers getting the fees.
The Carnation League of America urges nationwide observance of January 29 as Carnation Day honoring William McKinley. The circular praises his life and calls for wearing carnations, noting the day enshrines patriotism and national values.
Prof J W Jones decides to relocate the Chicago Corn show to Omaha. Ames men push for changes as the plan unfolds across midwest agricultural events.
The Meat Producers of Story County will convene at the Court House in Nevada Saturday with a 1 PM program on the benefits of the Meat Producers association led by A Sykes. At 2 PM the railroad rate issue and livestock sale benefits by A L Ames will be discussed. A 2 PM follow up covers co operative packing houses and price dynamics with Frederick Larrabee of Ft. Dodge among others.
Ansel Briggs born 1806 Vermont became Iowa's first governor in 1846 after serving in Jackson county politics and the territorial legislature. He won by 247 votes over Thomas McKight and served a four year term. Briggs later died in 1881 in Omaha. The piece notes Briggs and Iowa's early statehood, education, temperance, and fiscal history.
Wydell circulated his nomination papers last Saturday and expressed satisfaction at willing support from the public. He feels encouraged about his prospects as reported by the Ro land Record.
A historical note recalls Gov Briggs and Gen Lincoln sharing a February 3 birthday. Gov Briggs born February 3, 1806, and Gen Lincoln born February 3, 1845 in Maryland. Past Grand Master W. H. Norris of Manchester was born the day after Groundhog Day in 1857.
Gen Lincoln and Mr Norris urged to join in celebrating Greece independence on February 3 1830 with the Ames Greeks described in a social note
Dean Stanton notes the 521st anniversary of bell chime invention and hints at a forthcoming detailed story. He cites major changes in bell music production since January 80 1487 but provides no specifics today.
The Cole Observer, once urging to end tolls and fees for funerals, now backs granting divorces by justices of the peace, deeming the process simpler and more accessible.
The Rockets Red Glare asserts Ames should not win by locality and urges voters to choose the most competent candidates for sheriff, treasurer, county attorney, and superintendent of schools. It argues competition will move residents and stresses fitness and character over town allegiance.
J A Fitchpatrick of Nevada pursues the Republican nomination for state senate in Story county. He is a longtime Republican worker noted for upholding party principles and pledges equal voting and employment rights based on individual judgment.
Frank N. Fowell emerges as a prominent Ames citizen with strong education and good judgment. He receives a hearty reception across the county and is expected to win the June 2 primaries.
Frank E. Kooser of Milford township announces his candidacy for sheriff of Story county, subject to the primary vote. He presents himself as a hopeful for the office in the upcoming election cycle.
Fred C. Warrick announces his candidacy for the Representative post. The article notes his prior run five years ago, strong backing, Nevada life, and a record of Republican alignment and public support. Warrick is portrayed as a formidable and popular contender deserving favorable consideration.
The Maxwell Tribune lauds Frank Fowler noting his energy and foresight in business as evidence he would keep county finances in safe hands if elected. The piece emphasizes trust in his ability and potential suitability for public office.
Attorney general Byers affirms the Intelligencer opinion on Ames class elections. The ruling says second class cities with odd year mayor terms skip council elections this year while extending terms. even year mayor cities keep usual council elections with next year skipped. Towns with odd year mayors will elect councilmen in 1968 and 1909, then none in 1810, biennially thereafter.
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