The Intelligencer Subscription Details
The Intelligencer lists a subscription price of $1.00 per year in advance. Authors F. R. and M. C. Conaway are noted.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1908
Page
4
The Intelligencer lists a subscription price of $1.00 per year in advance. Authors F. R. and M. C. Conaway are noted.
The article reports Captain John A. T. Hull securing the Republican nomination after a recount in two district counties. Judge Prouty concedes, praising his opponent and urging unity. It discusses the political climate, Roosevelt, Bryan, Taft, and calls for GOP mobilization, plus an 1898 Interstate Commerce Commission safety statistic.
Des Moines gains a daily with a Bryan persuasion as the Tribune transfers from Republican to Democratic control. George F. Rinehart becomes editor and George A. Huffman is business manager. Rinehart is described as versatile and scholarly, while Republicans anticipate renewed editorial combat.
The piece praises George Rinehart as a Bryan Democrat driving sentiment in town while angering veteran Democrats. It notes his role in maintaining a Lincoln political stance, his poetic talent, and his influence on Tribune editorials ahead of his introduction. It also cites his combativeness and willingness to publish verses.
Judge Taft delivers a decisive acceptance address outlining his clear stance. He refuses to flatter Wall Street or the land’s trusts, and signals he will follow in the established lines. The speech emphasizes certainty of his position and policy direction.
Col Safe Young recalls a Des Moines Capital editorial urging both Hull and Prouty to run by petition to avoid primary confusion. The piece argues voters are tired of the Hull Prouty debate and calls for placing both men on the ballot as independents to satisfy Republicans and clear up preliminary matters before the full ticket campaign.
The selection of Judge McHenry to the supreme bench would bring new temperament and qualifications to the court. He is a criminal lawyer with broad experience, one of Iowa’s few brainy specialists in this field, and his presence would aid the many criminal cases heard by the court. He also would bring needed presence in the capital city.
A papal decree elevates the US and other nations to first class status and transfers jurisdiction from the Congregation of the Propaganda to national congregations. A new congregation will regulate discipline and sacraments, while the Consistory assigns bishops and oversees the congregations.
Editor Hunter of the Webster City Freeman Tribune weighs in on Safe Young's eligibility for the Knockers' club presidency. The Capital comments on an American winning Olympic hammer throw, noting perpetual knocking has compensations, while the Freeman Tribune counters that practice should help dis tance all competitors in such a contest.
The Iowa horse population represents a fortune nearly equal to John D. Rockefeller according to county auditor returns. The clerical tabulations show 1,124,419 horses valued at 74,567,157 dollars and 43,170 mules valued at 3,351,344 dollars under Auditor Carroll.
The annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association will be held October 15 in Buffalo. The meetings mark the 60th anniversary of the first Woman's Rights Convention held at Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Falls New York.
The Keokuk gate city argues Betsy Ross is imaginary, but a Lee county granddaughter counters flesh and blood lineage. The piece also notes renewed prosecutions against Standard Oil and historic presidential transitions. It cites Bryanite volatility in Iowa and a divorce ruling over relocation to Iowa.
Readers commend Webb Byers for solid opinions and steady effort. The critic notes his guesses inform the public and benefit the present generation.
The Oska loosa Herald notes no end to Mr Bryans lengthy political addresses over the past twelve years, tallying about 12 000 000 words and suggesting the trend continues.
Webster City Freeman Tribune quotes a critique of W. J. Bryan by progressive Republicans. It notes Bryan's past appeals to Democrats for Claude Porter, his praise of Roosevelt then backing Alton B. Parker, and argues talk is cheap and he favors the regular party over progressive principles.
The Church of Christ holds Bible school at 9 45 a m and preaching at 11 a m by the pastor A union service will follow in the park with the C E program hosted after the service.
U B Church led by Pastor J W Stiverson will preach at 11:00. A second service is planned at Evergreen at 3:00 with Y P O U following park service.
The Cambridge Leader asks if the lid is on in Story City and answers yes. The lid causes residents to move to the street as the Merry Widow lid becomes the talk of the town.
The Sunday School Times reports 1905 had 155,007 schools with 14,127,541 enrollments and 1908 saw 170,028 schools with 15,110,172 students. Donations rose from 56000 to 106000 in the last triennium and may reach 150000 next. San Francisco is slated for the 1911 convention.
Advertisement claims a hemorrhoid operation will not be necessary with Man Zan Pile Remedy. Ready to use with guaranteed results. Priced at 60 cents and sold by C. A. Gamble.
A Mt. Pleasant News excerpt argues the whisky element persists in subjugation as officials resist laws, aided by their influence at the polls. It notes many galoonkeepers ignore restrictions, with some bolder than others, demonstrating class-wide defiance of legislation.
The electric light plant will close on Wednesday August 12 Monday August 17 and Friday August 21 from 1 30 to 4 80 due to Chautauqua. F W Linebaugh.
Mr and Mrs Harry Newhard announce the birth of a daughter Friday July 24. Prof and Mrs A T Erwin report a daughter born Wednesday July 29.
A Nonpareil club gathering is planned at the home of Mrs Cagwin on Hoggatt avenue Tuesday August 4. The notice encourages members to attend the home social event and discuss club affairs.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers described as pleasant small pills easy to take and offered for sale by C. A. Gamble.
A brief notice portrays the value of cash on subscription and warns that nonpaying customers will be omitted from descriptions. The piece hints at a reader who may be the subject, framing the message with a gentle admonition.
The City of Ames Iowa invites sealed proposals by August 24 1908 for constructing sidewalks with specified lengths and depths. Costs at abutting properties funded by assessments while street intersections financed by the city. bonds and checks required. city reserves right to accept or reject bids.
City of Ames Iowa invites bids for sidewalk and crossing construction with details on area and depth. Bids due by August 17 1908 at 8 00 pm. Completion target November 1 1908. Cash payment by city on acceptance. bonds and conditions specified.
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