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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1909
Page
4
The Intelligencer lists a subscription price of 1.00 per year in advance.
Nevada Representative critiques a Des Moines trend to meddle with educational institutions arguing for cautious inquiry before enacting inconsistent measures. He defends legislative competence to supervise and questions boards of trustees' exclusive knowledge.
The Nevada Journal and the Boone News-Republican are pressured to credit Intelligencer material rather than republishing as specials. Critics label such practice humbug journalism noting examples like the Inter-urban Courtship, Meltzer farm sale, Ames Semi-Centennial, and Holden defense without proper credit.
The Manson Journal denounces a man aided by the paper and its proprietors during his campaign. It contends the editors must not lie to win votes and urges voters to defeat any candidate who relies on deceit. The piece notes it is too late for punishment but calls for accountability and publication of the truth.
On his birth anniversary Captain Greeley vowed Ames should gain a credit worthy hotel. He warned that if local financiers hesitate he will fund the project himself, showing the nerve to proceed if he decides it is his duty.
The city receives the first installment of a $60,000 government appropriation for a post office building. $50,000 remains for construction as deeds and abstracts are in order. The government sold the ground years ago for a nominal price and now the site returns at a satisfactory value. Building operations to begin.
A speaker argues that the 891 members of Congress should divide responsibilities rather than burdening a single individual. He notes Uncle Joe will turn 73 on May 7, implying age-related strain on leadership.
Congressman Hubbard gains strong support in Iowa as he fights for a principle, showing resolve regardless of cabinet or patronage outcomes when speakership distributions are made.
Col Sheldon says the old livery stable will be torn down as soon as Frank Morris moves to his new building. Excavations will start for Morris’s large new business block.
The remark suggests public preference for Mr. Cannon to retire from the speakership. It reflects a sentiment that growth in leadership would satisfy national expectations and stabilize legislative leadership.
The passage claims most Iowa congress members except Mr. Hubbard have wed Joe Cannon to push reform. It suggests reforming tariffs through their allies rather than the progressives, hinting at political maneuvering within the party and trust relations.
Despite the blizzard Ames kept building pace with four new construction starts this week. Local crews reported uninterrupted operations and steady material delivery, signaling resilient progress across the town’s development projects.
The Boone Democrat, after harsh reaction to a Herald remark about churchgoing, defends Boone with a claim that the town has eighteen churches all well filled each Sabbath. The Herald replies urging restraint and accuracy in reporting.
At the Minnesota Editorial Association meeting in St Paul February 18 19 editor J E Childs of the Waseca Herald defended public critics or knockers led by Charles B Schurman of West St Paul and asserted that without knockers figures like Washington Lincoln and Jefferson would not have pushed progress The speaker praised Jim Hill and warned against stifling critical voices calling for more knocker influence to steer public life
Ames residents can attend the pipe organ dedication with tickets at 75 cents for reserved seats 50 cents general admission and 25 cents for children under 12. The article notes Dr Falk's concerts are usually 1.00 per ticket elsewhere. It urges support for the instrument in Ames as a valuable city asset.
Mr and Mrs A A Wettstein announce the birth of their first child Master Charles Austin Wettstein born March 16 in Newton Iowa. He is named for the patron saint and will have a formal celebration after Mr Wettstein's 30th birthday. The family previously lived in Berne Switzerland where Charles Austin was born March 20 1879. They came to Newton in 1884.
Oak Leaves from Oakland School Des Moines editors Ross Carrell Donald Murphy and Abraham Davidson publish interesting pieces by Ross Carrell on Yellowstone Park and Helen Knotts on The Legend of the Church of the Indian.
A devotional poem fragment urges persistent prayer as the Christian duty and source of comfort. It exhorts believers to watch and pray in pain fear guilt and distress, trusting Jesus to meet all needs when spoken in faith.
Dr. J. C. Butcher, longtime missionary in India, will speak at the Sunday chapel address with Dr. O. H. Cessna serving as chaplain coordinating the service.
J. T. Houser, minister, leads Sunday School at 9 45 a m with Arnold as superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m on The Thing Most Needful. Endeavor at 6 30 p m and sermon at 7 30 on Paul Before Agrippa. Come bring a friend and give your hearts to God.
Walter I. Fowle, minister, leads Bible School at 9 45 a.m. Sermon at 11 00 a.m. titled The Temptation of Jesus. Junior Union at 3 00 p.m. B Y P O at 6 30 p.m. Sermon The Builder of the Build ings at 7 30 p.m. Details reflect a full church program for the day.
Andrew M. Shea serves at 9:45 a. m. Sunday School at 11:00 a. m. Sermon The Home by Pastor at 6:30 p. m. Epworth League topics Facing our Record at 7:30 p. m. Rev John C. Butcher D. D. of India preaches. Hear the new organ played by Dr Falk Monday March 22 1909 Tickets at Kooser's.
Prof. I. A. Guello of Jewell Junction will preach at 11:00 a.m. in Norwegian and at 8:00 p.m. in English at the Lutheran church. The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Martin Erics Thursday afternoon March 25 at two o'clock.
Ames churches form local committee to organize a state wide Laymen Missionary Conference in Des Moines on the 23rd to 25th with delegates from Congregational Methodist Christian Baptist United Brethren. Capt K W Brown chairs the Ames group with Marion Capps as secretary and aims to boost missions and evangelization across Iowa.
Reverend Mr Fowie delivered an address at the Iowa state mission conference held at the First Baptist Church in Des Moines last week. Attending from Ames were Prof and Mrs Criswell, Mrs Brown Lydia Brown Ray McCrory Forest Cameron Mrs Hannegan and the local Baptist pastor.
Cc J Roup, Ames graduate 1902 and 1906 Minnesota Law, is named professor of mathematics at the military school in Coronado California. Friends send congratulations. He is the son of Mr J S Roup of Ames.
A note requests anyone with items to clean to send them to White's Hardware Store. Mutual phone 475 and contact O. A. Jones are listed.
The Bloomington Leader praises Prof. Falk as the city’s greatest organ master to visit. His concert last evening at Christ Church drew a crowded, door to door audience, proving organ concerts can be popular and memorable.
A terse note mentions mutual phone contact via number 475 and signs A. Jones. The fragment provides limited context but indicates a communication offer linked to a person named A. Jones.
The American Fidelity Co. insures bank burglary employers liability automobiles and plate glass with agents McCartney and Judge based in Ames Iowa.
Jamestown N Y Journal lauds Dr Falk as a leading organist with rare ability. It notes his technical knowledge and skill, and marvels at his organ management.
A local advertisement promotes a full assortment of wallpaper at Loughran and Bauer's store. The notice highlights a wide variety for home decor and interior design projects available to customers.
The piece contrasts Taft's inauguration as a cheap affair with the more austere ceremonies of Andrew Jackson's time, lamenting the modern expense and spectacle versus earlier simplicity. It emphasizes the perceived drift in national ceremony and cost between eras.
In Story county the cost of an ordinary wedding has risen dramatically over four decades, reflecting broad wealth and progress. The piece contrasts past and present expenditures, noting the shift in domestic fortunes since primitive days.
A quotation from the Atlanta Constitution discusses a boastful black crow who thinks himself superior, living and dying in the belief that no mockingbird can beat him, illustrating racial arrogance in a satirical light.
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