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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1907
Page
4
The Intelligencer from Ames Story county Iowa states it is published every Thursday morning with a subscription price of $1.00 per year in advance.
The article surveys candidate positions in the 1912 political scene. Funk backs Roosevelt and declares support for the president while urging broader party unity. It notes varied reformers and preachers shaping public opinion and hints at regional activity to influence the nomination.
Ames controversy centers on switching charges for freight between the new Fort Dodge Des Moines and Southern line and the North Western. Rail commission in session weighs equal treatment, avoiding discrimination while fostering the new line. President Roosevelt and Senator Larrabee ramify the Iowa rail debate amid calls for valuation and restraint.
The Iowa editors clash with the Intelligencer over Roosevelt in Indianapolis. The New York Sun’s review portrays former Governor William Larrabee as an influential yet nearly forgotten statesman shaping national policy. Des Moines editors credit Larrabee with Washington clout rivaling Iowa’s delegation and cabinet members.
The Brooklyn Chronicle recalls Senator Gear once more elected nine years ago and notes the ordeal of his frail condition during acceptance of a six-year term. It questions whether dragging an ailing man into politics honors age or shames him, arguing old age deserves respect rather than pretense.
Further notice clarifies that several years ago A. W. Peterson was given his time and that his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. O. T. Peterson of Gilbert would not be responsible for any of his debts or acts. The notice corrects a misunderstanding.
Nickerson promotes water tanks and troughs claimed superior to any made inviting scrutiny by buyers. No patent, no agent profit, transparent materials, open manufacture. No hidden risks. customers see the product before paying for it.
A New York Sun analysis traces Roosevelt's Indianapolis speech to sources like Judge E H Farrar and William Larrabee. It notes La Follette's push for a physical valuation of railroads and discusses the banks versus railways certificate of character and investment implications. The piece cites an interview with Larrabee published last April.
Western railroads adopt a two-cent-a-mile passenger rate and test its profitability. Most large lines approve the plan, hoping reduced fares boost traffic and revenue. If losses occur or returns are insufficient, they may revert to current tariffs rather than trigger disputes that hinder court battles.
The excerpt notes Bicknell who has been at Waterloo has recovered enough to return to his father's home at Humboldt. He and Mrs. Bicknell will camp out this summer. He will devote his time to hospital care and Sunday newspaper work. Friends statewide are glad to hear of his recovery.
The Riceville Recorder endorses Knox for president, predicting he will not win in Iowa. The paper hails Knox as a great and able senator who speaks rarely but plainly and meaningfully, similar to Senator Allison.
M L Carter of Skirum Alabama calls Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the best in the world. He cites relief after a severe attack and says a half bottle of the twenty five cent size left him feeling like a new man. For sale by Laughran Bauer and Joel C Cagwin.
A local four mile event drawing community support is described as popular by residents. Organizers report strong turnout and enthusiasm for the affordable ride.
The contract for the new Huxley school house will be let January 8 by the secretary Or. Severied.
The Ames Iowa City Council passes an ordinance to assign street numbers to all houses, stores, and residences within the corporate limits. Duff and Boone streets are base lines. odd numbers on north or west sides. even numbers on opposite sides. one number per ~25 feet of frontage. numbered plaques of at least two and a half inches. Violations carry a fine and civil costs. city enforcement by City Marshal and Engineer. publication required.
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