Intelligencer Ames Iowa Weekly Newspaper Billing Note
The Intelligencer by F. R. and M. C. Conaway published Thursday mornings in Ames Story County Iowa. Subscription price is 1.00 per year in advance.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
4
The Intelligencer by F. R. and M. C. Conaway published Thursday mornings in Ames Story County Iowa. Subscription price is 1.00 per year in advance.
A candidate for Clerk of the District Court of Iowa in Story county announces his bid in the Republican primary to be held June 7, A. D. 1910. Cc. M. Soper is the candidate posting the notice.
W. P. George declares candidacy for the office of representative in the general assembly representing Story county subject to June decision. The statement emphasizes the bid and alignment with local voters.
A candidate for the Republican nomination for county auditor in Iowa announces entry for the upcoming primary election on June 7, 1910. The notice is signed by Cc. A. Batman.
M. L. Tesdall announces renomination bid for county recorder in Story County as a Republican. Nevada, January 6, 1910.
County Clerk candidate Ole Langland of Cambridge Iowa seeks Republican nomination for district court clerk in Story County. The primary call dated January 29 1919 invites Republican voters to support Langland in the nomination process.
A Harpers Weekly reflection praises Lincoln for his simplicity and natural conduct. It notes he did not aim to set an example but spoke and acted true to his thoughts, allowing his life to inspire without forceful promotion.
A Chinese breed of mice is described as capable of vocal harmonies equal to canaries. The article notes similarities in throat structure and feeding nibble between the mice and canaries, highlighting the physical analogy supporting the claim.
In a boarding house this morning a steak was broiled in Pom pelian style, scorched on one side and covered with ashes on the other. Professor Snaggs objects to the lack of culinary progress over two millennia.
The toastmaster introduces Mr. Ketchum A. Cummin as the final speaker at a banquet while noting the evening’s excellent orators. He promises a strong closing address before the guests depart.
An Englishman and a US Army colonel attended a Fourth of July event as the band played Yankee Doodle. The Englishman asked if that was the tune the old cow died of, and the colonel replied it was the tune the old bull died of.
Use hydrogen peroxide to treat ink stains. Wet the item, expose to sun for about thirty minutes, and the spots vanish while the color remains intact. Peroxide is suitable for delicate colors and removes stains admirably.
Reverend W J Minchin leads services with 10 45 a m sermon Jesus the Courageous and 7 30 p m sermon The Scribes the Ancient Editors and Lawyers Special music at both services Young People Society meets at 6 30 p m Student Day at Church of Christ promises talks by Rev Houser next Sunday morning and evening Student committees meet at the door with reserved seats for students.
Church of Christ announces Bible school at 10:00 a.m. led by E. W. Owen. Communion and preaching at 11:00 a.m. with sermon on The Student in God s Plan of Redemption. Junior Endeavor at 3:00 p.m. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Sermon subject The Students Birth Right. All welcome and student has special invitation.
Warner Johnson leads Sunday school at 10:00 with Edna Pruitt as superintendent. Sermon at 11:00 on Temptation. Y P C G E U meets at 6:30 led by Virgil Gunder. Evening sermon at 7:30 titled What Must I Do to Be Saved.
Pastor Walter I. Fowle will preach Sunday evening at Ba Church. He leaves for Des Moines to start a two week series of meetings at the Calvary Baptist Church with Y M C A secretary H M Bickham assisting.
The Methodist Episcopal Church announces Sunday school at 9 45 a m services at 10 45 a m and 7 30 p m Epworth League at 6 30 Junior League at 3 pm The morning sermon topic is A Serious View of Life Dr Homer Stuntz will speak in the evening on foreign missions Music program runs from 7 15 to ?
O H Cessna as chaplain will address the Y M S A meeting in the morning and speak to the Methodist church congregation on Sunday evening, with a day morning address noted.
Services next Sunday at St. Cecilia's Church will be conducted by Father McAllister of Casey, with F. C. Renier listed as minister.
Christian Science services will be held at Smith's hall on Sunday at 10:45 a m. The subject for the Lesson-Sermon is Substance.
Morning service at 11:00 and evening service at 7:30 with Sabbath School at 10:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. The subject is Patient faithfulness that wins the crown based on Revelation chapters 2 verses 1 10 18 and 19. Prayer meeting Friday at 7:30 PM.
A box social event honoring St Patrick is planned for March 17 at M E Church with all invited to attend. Proceeds support church activities and community outreach.
The article notes outward death signs in north Holland homes. Protestant deaths show a long black mantle at the front door while Roman Catholic deaths display a tall black cross on the doorstep.
A railway signal box notice instructs that when trains on opposite directions approach on separate tracks, conductors and engineers must halt before the meeting point and not proceed until both trains have passed. The directive aims to prevent collisions and ensure safe passage.
A quoted exchange contrasts a thoughtful thinker and a dense listener. The thinker claims human evolution from intelligent ancestors, while the dense interlocutor asks for clarification. The remark about ancestors being educated in the highest branches adds a humorous twist.
To refine beeswax, place comb in a coarse muslin bag with a small stone for weight, boil in a kettle with water until the wax rises to the surface. Sediment stays at the kettle bottom. Cool and remove the wax.
A Victorian tale recounts Sir Walter Scott describing a gardener asked for a dozen anchovies. The gardener says he has plenty but, being a delicate plant, they are still in the hothouse. The remark highlights witty restraint and social manners.
Emanuel M. Smith and wife transfer to L Rierson a northwest east half and southwest half of section 24 township 84 range 23 for 20000 dollars. Nels J. Nelson and wife transfer to Henry Nelson a west half southwest quarter of section 11 township 83 range 23 for 10000 dollars. W P Fitchpatrick and wife and Edward McCall and wife transfer to Benjamin F Winsett a southwest quarter of section 21 township 83 range 23 for 19000 dollars. Sarah FE Ogden transfers to Mills Matison all of the southeast quarter section 2 and east half of west northwest quarter lying south of the railroad in township 83 range 23.
A long list of property transactions including James McLauglin, H D Pemelson, Ed Jensen, O K Johnson, K O Lura, Arthur Holman, B P Messer, T J Wilcox, W H Totten, Chris Peterson, D B Hulen, James C Judge, Thomas Epperson, G W Bissell, Frank Montgomery, Margaret Hodson, Malinda Ballard, BE P Gilbert, Robert Dodds, W F Smith, W T Smith, Carl L Little, E E Little, Theodosia Muir, Cc G Lee, Geo T Dixon, Jacob Knudson, Hattie Weld Sargeant, J L Stevens, J L Stevens et al, R H McCarthy et al, all recording various dowries and real estate deeds in Ames and surrounding areas.
Edward P Gilbert and W Totten acquire a $1 deed for lots 14 and 8 and 13 in Gilbert's subdivision. The transaction records reflect transfer between the named parties and the parcel identifiers.
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