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Ames Intelligencer in Ames, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ames Intelligencer

Location

Ames, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jun 30, 1910

Page

6

Speculating on Margin and Market Practices Compared

An analysis contrasts American and London trading practices. It notes American speculators often require substantial margins, while London uses settlement dates with no initial deposit. The piece highlights contango costs, social trust factors, and risk differences between the two systems. It also mentions rare wealthy US traders with no fixed margin and brokers risking client funds. The second passage describes Turcoman and Afghan bread baked in sand and ashes, illustrating regional cooking methods.

London Stock Exchange Moody’s Magazine London England

Could Do For Herself Aged Lady Wins Quiet Devotion

An elderly woman of over ninety inspires devotion from friends relatives and even casual acquaintances who attend to her needs with grace. She recalls a folkloric line about youth and aging with a wry smile and inward rebellion.

A Word For the Tightwad

In France liquid money means the portion of income used for necessities and luxuries, kept separate from the saved part. In America the whole income is liquid, and those who try to solidify part are called tightwads. A tightwad embodies the capital a private business must build.

France America Argonaut

Caravan Breadmaking in Afghan Desert Camp

The narrative describes Afghan caravan bread baked by heating cobblestones in a fire then wrapping dough around them, forming round cakes about three quarters of an inch thick. The process continues with re-baking and serving in a desert camp beside a salty stream, where water is drinkable in winter but unusable in summer. The party trades flour with Afghans and improvises ovens using hot sand and coals to bake large dough rounds.

National Geographical Magazine

Water Rises Upward Against Gravity Explained

From the St Louis Republic, the article describes how capillary action and adhesion allow water to rise in narrow tubes and within plant tissues. It explains that smaller diameters reduce circumference and contact area, enabling a second column to reach greater heights without breaking lifting power.

S! Louis Republic

Sense of Danger and the Sixth Sense Quote

Dr Waldo of London urges developing a sixth sense to sense street danger. Lafcadio Hearn cites crowd intuition as nearly infallible, likening it to the blind awareness of nearby objects and warning that hesitation leads to collision.

Waldo London Lafcadio Hearn

A Sight Worth Paying For

A weary horse pulls a cab halted opposite a public house as a boy asks to stop the horse. The driver teases he will reward the boy if the horse runs away, reflecting a vivid street scene from the Manchester Guardian.

Manchester Guardian

His Contribution

A Philadelphia Record line notes a weary wayfarer answering a question about community service with a concise reply I have just done thirty days indicating a possible prison term or time served.

Philadelphia

Car Joke Highlights Punctual Problems in Houston Post

A brief quotation from the Houston Post features a pun about a car never getting the speaker anywhere on time. The exchange contrasts pride in owning the latest model with a joke about punctuality.

Houston Post

Hamlin's Soliloquy Quip At The Museum Debate

Flamlin muses before a tattooed man in a museum about the fellow's likely suffering if he ever gets the jimjams. The line appears in Smart Set.

Hamlin Flamlin

One of His Whust Days Mister Lang Meets Payn

Andrew Lang visited James Payn to ask about his health but misheard a servant. The servant meant one of Payn’s whist days three friends joining for four, causing both men to laugh at the interpretation. Payn was famed for whist at Reform Club gatherings. An exchange note recalls a line about the deaf and dumb asylum.

Andrew Lang James Payn Mr. Lang Mr. Payn Reform Club

Could I paint your old cow

A city artist and an old farmer banter about painting the cow. The farmer jokes that a green cow would resemble grass and deter tramps from milk theft, in a light humorous exchange reported by Chicago News.

Dr. Rawson Sells Slater Practice Plans Move to Idaho

Dr. E A Rawson who has practiced medicine in Slater for about twenty five years has sold all his interests there and will relocate to Pocatello Idaho where his son and former townsman J B Rawson is located.

E. A. Rawson Slater Pocatello, Idaho J. B. Rawson

Advertising prominence in this paper to you

A compact note likens advertising to steam for an engine, addressing a local home merchant reader and underscoring the paper's promotional role for business banners and notices.

Nace M&ocral Home Merchant

Also Mentioned on This Page

U.S ED. Miller N. Kellogg Ave Iona Mutual Story County Mevada Iowa James Woodward 5Th St Ames, Ia C. E. Hunt G. J. Snyder Gamble’s Drug Store T. L. Rick Dudgeon D. M. Ghrist Jennie G. Ghrist Drs. Ghrist Ghrist Onondaga St Masonic Elk E. B. Bush, M. D Baker’s Jewelry Store T. G. Fultz Ames, Iowa Frank E. Morris Main St Daniel McCarthy J. Y. Luke M’carthy Luke Attorneys-At-Law Story County Bank Morgan, Morgan WATTS Attorneys- At- Law Ames Savings Bank C. L. Waltmire M. J. Adams W. H. Cummings Pike Ave Ames Dr. Miles Henry Courter Boonton, N. Y Gopyright W. MN. B Joan of Arc Mr. Henpeck Deaf and Dumb Asylum Parley Sheldon B. J. Sheldon S. A. Keenan Asst THE Genral Banking Judisch Brothers H. L. Munn Lumber H. M. Duckworth
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