Ames Story County Ledger Subscription Note
Partial OCR shows a subscription price of 1.00 dollars per year payable in advance for Ames Story County Iowa.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1896
Page
2
Partial OCR shows a subscription price of 1.00 dollars per year payable in advance for Ames Story County Iowa.
The text appears as a garbled opinion piece critiquing advice to Boies and referencing The Es Herald, the Democratic party, free trade and free silver debates, a St. Louis plot, McKin protection, and mentions the death of Prof. Halstead’s second wife in Iswick New Jersey. It also alludes to Tillman Wannamker and Chicago, with patriotic sentiment and scattered political jibes.
The Des Moines Leader asserts it has the best circulation in Iowa and in Des Moines. The paper claims to be a clean, up to date publication with strong public support and a highly pro active political stance.
Fragmentary report notes a 16 man committee and the name Loutthunder in a speech about sound money. The text describes crowd reactions and calls for clear alternatives, with emphasis on fiscal policy and political rhetoric.
The text suggests the country may suspend commerce to focus on political questions until after the election. It notes a revival of trade is unlikely until national affairs are settled, reflecting a cautious public mood.
Hull spoke at Huxley Thursday evening and the next day visited comrades and fascist supporters, not omitting the Hill business men. The captain was pleasant to meet and achieved more success in concealing his movement, drawing followers in Ames around the Polk County victory.
The report notes oats priced at six cents a bushel, yielding modest dividends, with Guthrie county contracts indicating this rate. Crop conditions are heavy but rust reports appear. A Thursday storm in northwestern Iowa damaged oats, while dairying areas cut oats green for feed or hay prior to threshing.
The piece recalls Beecher Stowe and her anti slavery writing as demonstrably shaping opinion. It then parodies the Monroe Doctrine as bluntly stating that no foreign power may tread near American interests and warns rivals about boundary respect and tenancy.
The late Kendall Young's will leaves Webster City about 200000 for a public library, the largest Iowa man has left to an Iowa city for public purposes. Hull defeats Berryhill by 960 in Polk county Republican primary, with potential 500-vote swing. Mrs A E McMurray becomes state central committee chair for the Prohibition party, replacing B F Wright.
Sir Charles Dilke, a well informed Englishman, publishes an article predicting Great Britain will single-handedly fight Germany, Russia and France together. He says the war may come within a decade.
Altgeld sought a resolution that would bar the United States from protecting its property. He remembers Cleveland's action ending property destruction in Chicago and has not forgiven Boies for remarks favoring protecting property, a factor that may jeopardize Boies’s nomination.
Des Moines lawyer Hon G L Dobson seeking Republican nomination for secretary of state visited Ames Monday evening while waiting for a southbound train. He carried strong Polk county primary endorsement and shows growing strength across Iowa, particularly in the seventh district.
Fort Dodge report says Congressman Dolliver prepares for a hard fall race in his district. He aims to start early and campaign to the finish using a novel tent method, touring the district to strike for his party and win over fusion opponents. His campaign will spread a white canvas tent to draw crowds.
The New York Sun lauds Major McKinley for his speech replying to the notification committee. It commends its diction, dignity, and suitability, noting readers may profit from it regardless of agreement. The piece contrasts McKinley with an imagined dull candidate, lauding effective expression.
Wilkesbarre Pa Sun notes a fire loss at a large bicycle company reveals wheels cost factory nineteen dollars but sold to the public for one hundred. The article predicts future sales in general stores at around twenty five dollars and questions why the public bears such high markups.
The primaries produced light voting with county attorney and supervisor races drawing focus. Vinje leads by 760 to 418 in county totals, while Hull dominates in county results though final figures remain pending. Delegates to the county convention are named and party strategy discussed amid calls to repeal the two thirds rule.
A collage of editorials and excerpts on bi metallism and silver from Fairfield Ledger Inter Ocean Illinois State Register Times Republican and Jefferson Souvenir. Discussion contrasts silver and gold, Dems and Republicans, and views on fiscal policy and currency reform amid 1890s public policy debates. Also notes on Des Moines water works politics and Midland Monthly features.
The article commends the ticket elected in yesterdays primaries as capable and ready to serve county interests. It congratulates the victors for a clean canvass and notes local tensions in Nevada will soon be healed.
The report notes Jerry Simpson of Kansas spoke at Ft. Dodge on July 4 praising the ballot as the remedy in democracy and urging citizens to stand on common ground before the coming campaign. The Des Moines dispatch contrasts his stance with opposition from the Messenger. The July 7, 1896 Iowa crop bulletin follows.
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