Intelligencer Ames Iowa weekly publication note
The Intelligencer from Ames Story county Iowa indicates a Thursday morning publication schedule and a subscription price of 1.00 per year in advance.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
2
The Intelligencer from Ames Story county Iowa indicates a Thursday morning publication schedule and a subscription price of 1.00 per year in advance.
Major John F. Lacey told Dubuque veterans that England controls the sea and language rules mankind while Ireland dominates elsewhere. He claimed world finances are ruled by a people without standing in Jerusalem.
Prof McGee, famed anthropologist and geologist, is noted for his insistence on correct printing of his initials W J. He once fled to New Mexico for five months to escape printing errors after a World’s Fair stint, living bare on desert sands to protect his health. His wife, a nurse, later left for wartime service abroad, fearing widowhood.
Prof John Hungerford editor of the Carroll Herald notes new yellow birds appearing in the trees this season. He praises their song and hopes they will enrich local bird life. The Civic Improvement Club plans a bird evening on June 24 inviting residents to share sightings and hear about other birds.
The Mail and Times praises Senator Allison but criticizes any attempt to belittle his achievements. The paper argues he should retire without strife and without bitterness.
June 17 1673 Marquette and Joliet rowed the Wisconsin River gaze upon the land. Du Buque notes reflect changes since then as Iowa nears 334 years old next Monday.
Iowa became a U S territory on June 12 1838 including Minnesota and parts of present day North and South Dakota marking its 69th anniversary yesterday in historical records.
The Maxwell Tribune marks Memorial Day with an artful edition printed in color. The paper highlights community tributes and local features in a festive, visually rich presentation.
An interurban line faces delays as Judge Stevens’ illness disrupts proceedings. Officials report ongoing efforts to resume service and minimize disruptions for riders.
The record notes elevations with Ames at 926 feet above sea level Des Moines at 805 feet and Burlington at 553 feet highlighting regional height differences.
Residents note the June bug presence in the area has continued for weeks, attracting attention from gardeners and local observers who report nightly sightings and buzzing sounds around street lamps.
The King drag has been busy this week with multiple events and appearances drawing attention from local communities and social groups. Performances and shows featured notable participants and audience turnout varied by venue.
Ames clergyman Father Francis Remier defends Jim Hill as a railroad builder rather than a Wall Street gambler. He notes Hill’s charitable gifts including a half million dollar hospital fund and stock contributions, while praising Hill’s generosity and cautioning about personal obligations from private car favors. Remier plans a Cuba visit and muses on accepting a boat courtesy if offered.
Hicks proves a stronger weather predictor than Sage or Chappel forecasting March through early June. He expects atmospheric agitation around the 16th with a peak and a loud pedal signal, naming Sunday as the storm day. Henry McCarthy links moon changes to improving weather after Monday, noting torrents on Monday morning but clearing by night as wind shifts.
The tribute by Major Lacey sparks debate over which Iowa figures shaped the era. He names Gov. Larrabee and Senator Allison as contrasting models of statesmanship, hinting at differing approaches to leadership and policy.
Hon. Ole O. Roe returns from the Jamestown exposition deeming it incomplete. He recalls the Confederate reunion with more stars and bars visible than Old Glory. He then visited New York to meet ex Secretary Leslie M. Shaw.
Very low rates to San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Tacoma Seattle and North Pacific Coast points June 5 to 15 and June 22 to July 8 with a $2.00 NEA fee. Also June 20 to July 12 to Spokane. Liberal return limits variable routes and favorable stopover arrangements. Apply through any Northwestern Line ticket agent.
The Tama Herald lauds the Times-Republican of Marshalltown as carefully read, neatly printed, and consistently reporting state events promptly. It credits the paper with virility in editorials and strong editorial policy appreciated by readers.
A seasonal health notice urges immediate care for a child’s bowels and recommends Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with castor oil. lists Loughran and Bauer and Joel C. Cagwin as sellers.
George Armstrong died Thursday morning at seven at the family home in Grant from stomach trouble and complications. Funeral services were held at two at the home, conducted by Rev. Williams of Ames, with burial in Ames cemetery. He had been in poor health for years and will be missed in the community. Relatives from Jones county attended the funeral. The storm last Sunday caused damage in Milford including shed and barn damage and uprooted trees. Funeral services for Mrs. A Seymour were held at the Bateman home with Rev. Shea of Ames. A large crowd attended to honor Grand ma Seymour. Rob Tressler and daughter Myr of Story City visited at local homes. Samuel Bateman of Webster City attended Mrs. Seymour’s funeral while en route between Boone and Des Moines. Little Ralph Johnston was sick at first of the week but improved. Mrs. E J Erickson and Jennines were in Ames. Miss Bernice Banks visited her sister Mrs EB Penfield.
Slater residents report students returning from Cedar Falls and commencements attended by families including Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Nott. Local visits occur with the Auestad, Peterson, Newman, and Ersland households as teachers finish their terms and prepare summer travel.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sawyer of Gilbert entertained and served lunch to the young people of Ontario Saturday evening. Several neighbors and relatives enjoyed the gathering, with a royal good time reported by attendees. Mrs. Stoll left for Nebraska for an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Sylvester Scott attended a funeral in Missouri Valley last Wednesday. Nell Scott completed a successful term at Beedle school on Friday. Miss Myrtle Hubbard of Ames visited Alma Ross Sunday. Mrs. H. Cobb, previously ill, is improving. Jessie Mann spent the weekend with Mattie Cobb. F. C. Zenor and L. M. Truesdell had dinner at the McFarnum home. J. W. Newlin painted his farm buildings. F. S. Jones and family spent Sunday on the H. Truesdell plantation. Mrs. L. R. Jones visited relatives in Boone last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Freed visited Logan Briley Sunday. Mrs. Mike Price is much better this week.
Mrs. G. B. Starr and her children will travel to Lacona at week’s end to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Miss Louise Whipple closed her school south of town Friday and returned home in Slater. Children's Day will be observed at the Congregational church next Sunday evening, June 10. The Interurban cars began operation.
Mrs William Brown returns home after hospital care in Des Moines and support from daughter Myrtle Southern. Coal strike near Maxwell reports a 4 foot 7 inch vein found under 100 feet. Nellie King to wed Dr Geo Morrison of Nebraska on June 19 at John Brodie home. Various local changes include Lingenfelter Bros moving to Shope building and Cole Bros expanding groceries and shoes. Community programs at M E church and local travel to Cedar Falls and Cedar Rapids noted. German and American childcare practices contrasted by a short anecdote on thrifty children.
The barber shop of Olinger and Finnie is being repapered and painted. The class of 1907 alumni reception was held at the opera house. Maxwellites joined an Iowa Falls excursion on the 19th and enjoyed it. Pyron Olinger returned from Collins after a visit with Aunt Mrs. Frank Elliot. Dr. Edwards of Slater visited Mr. J Meade’s home east of town. Ole Sabo is recovering and up and around. Ida Meyers of Cedar Rapids visited during graduation and returned home Friday. Mrs. N W Dickson visited Collins for a short stay with relatives Monday. Dr. Harry Magle of Des Moines visited the Embree home. Mrs. N Embree has been ill but improving.
John W. Ogle builds a fine woven fence around his yard and improves the property. The interurban whistle startles residents and stock. Fred Ball visits Des Moines after a stop at his place. Miss Maud Eastwood visits Cedar City. Farmers replant corn as Larson, Rex, and Crane family members travel between local towns. A calf and dog die from lightning.
An era of self care urges families to keep five Chamberlain preparations for common ailments. The lineup includes Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Cough Remedy, Pain Balm, Stomach and Liver Tablets, and Salve. Each bottle set costs $1.25 and is sold by Loughran and Bauer and Joel C. Cagin.
An advertisement promotes Pucks as the best soap for home use. It claims Pucks removes grease ink and berry stains from the hands and notes it is sold by first class grocers with imitators present. The copy emphasizes originality and effectiveness.
A brief advert notes Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy provides quick relief from stomach pains colic and diarrhoea. It is for sale in the area.
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