Midland April issue lauded as pride of Iowa readers
The April Midland is out and is a magazine of which every Lowan ought to be proud.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1894
Page
2
The April Midland is out and is a magazine of which every Lowan ought to be proud.
The Brazillian conflict appears concluded with neither side achieving a decisive win. Observers note a tentative peace as both factions claim some gains while acknowledging continued tensions and unresolved issues.
A reflection warns that a boy could reach ruin faster from a street corner and moral danger, noting the wrong companions and uncertain guidance. The passage stresses vigilance over youth wandering toward vice.
A Kentuckian congressman Breckenridge is seen in a suit with Miss Pollard, criticized for displaying the lowest, most degraded contemptible traits of any public man in recent years.
The measure to bring private banks under state banking department is urged as just and beneficial. Proponents say it will not harm honest banks and will gain them friends and confidence as they demonstrate sound condition under state examination.
The two serials running for six months end in the April St Nicholas. Howard Pyle begins a new tale, Jack Ballister's Fortunes. Readers’ interest shifts to the Midwinter Fair as Mr. Shinn offers a timely illustrated article on San Francisco. The issue features especially fine illustrations.
Professor Patrick of the I A C requests input from farmers with patches of soil on their farms that are barren deficient in plant nutrients or contain excessive alkali or related issues. The notice invites observers to report conditions and seek guidance.
Philin McClain dean of the State University law school will represent the Republicans on the commission to revise the Iowa code. He authored the McClain Code of Iowa. Attorney General Stone will be a House member and Charles Baker of Iowa City a Democrat. The Supreme Court will also appoint representatives to complete the panel.
Arthur St. Hadley writes on Yale University in Harper’s Magazine April issue. The piece outlines Yale’s development and notes Sheffield Scientific School receives national tech grant funds and Yale offers 200 elective post graduate courses.
An immense eastern Pennsylvania sale in Berks County drew 3800 attendees from several counties. Advertised by Schoener, the event offered lavish meals and open hospitality while selling cattle hogs horses and numerous small goods. The sale grossed 7256 dollars amid social festivities and abundant food and drink.
The article recalls a Cleveland address urging educated men to combine intellect with patriotic sentiment in public life. It emphasizes duty of parents teachers and leaders to shape youth in loyalty to the nation and denies secession and insurrection. Local notices report a Bethany concert for a minister and thanks from Mr and Mrs Spring.
The writer argues last week’s county views on liquor show judgment on legislators. They condemn broad license calls and bootlegger underselling, stating license alone cannot cure social ills and may not curb the liquor curse.
The article credits Welker Given of Marshalltown with inventing the mulct idea now law in Iowa. It notes his capital office visit and promise to reveal the temperance solution, the quick editorial outlining in his Times-Republican, and its publication in the Capital on the same date. It emphasizes Given as the credited originator.
Mr. Hutchison continues as director for district No. 6 Olson school. John Nelson’s place sees ample water in three days. Seeding proceeds well. Mr. Akin visited Kansas recently. Mrs. Paulson remains ill but hopes to recover. Miss Upland aids her. Miss Mary Simms to teach Pleasant Hill school in spring and fall terms. Harry Wilson to farm Finch farm this year. Allen Fry takes Shield’s Densmore farm. Evergreen church conducts spring cleaning. Rev. Esslick preaches biweekly. Sherman Keltner runs his milk route thrice weekly. Traveling grocer offers 7c cash, 8c trade for eggs.
The city records a marriage between Mr. Andrew Hedge and Miss Dora Robinson with a similar match for Mr. Leford Jacobson and Miss Branding. Residents recoveries include Mr. Kibbie returning from Ames and J P Zenor slowly improving from lung fever. A New firm White Front Grocery offers butter and eggs at top market price. The Rice nuptials occurred March 27 at Robert McCrackin’s residence Gilbert Station officiated by Rev. D W Cheek with a large reception and generous presents.
Mrs Johnstond and Mrs Mary Switzer's mother are very ill. Sim Miller's child is seriously ill and not expected to live. Minnie Swisser of Ayr Nebraska visits her uncle and aunt. Mrs Will McCartney has improved from a serious illness. Mrs Elias Reasoner has fallen ill but is recovering.
Dr Robt Nourse to lecture in the college chapel Friday night drawing a large crowd. Y M C A meeting Sunday evening exceeds usual attendance with orchestra. Prof Stanton visits capitol city midweek. Cammack Bros father visit Saturday. Baseball revival shown by rising interest. Steward department adds a large refrigerator. D Reed returns Saturday evening. Senior McLaughlin visited by a brother. Tafts class 93 visited returning Monday. Senior orations topic widely discussed. Harry Gossard Albion visits. Sayford to Georgia for talks. Rev Nester attends Bible class. Welch Clios banquet praised. Farmers fear vats if cold weather continues. Hoover smiles at a 15c cigar and a bouncing boy. Four new students this week. Public grounds beds and borders plans underway. Conversationale entertain library Saturday. Shellenberger finger cut in mechanical rooms. Five of ten speakers are girls. clashes over gender and behavior. Chicago Inter Ocean notes Parry herbarium and library transfer to Agricultural College. Parry’s North American plant work highlighted. state $84,000 two-year grant for general expenses and repairs and new barn and ladies hall. Legislature authorizes school of mines at the college.
The wedding occurred Wednesday evening with Rev Hester officiating. About 35 to 40 guests attended the ceremony at the bride’s home, to which guests contributed humorous beautiful and useful presents. The reception followed with abundant food and warm wishes.
The report lists state leads in crops livestock and minerals. Dakota states top wheat and cattle, South Carolina cotton, New Mexico silver and gold, Wyoming cattle and gold, Texas varied leads, Idaho fruits wool, Maine forests lumber, Connecticut clocks silk cotton tobacco, Missouri mules hogs iron horses oats sheep, New Jersey silk zinc iron buckwheat rye, Iowa farm value and general crops, Minnesota large wheat oats corn lumber shingles, South Carolina farm value rice, Kentucky hemp tobacco production with 1889 data from St Louis Globe-Democrat.
A collage of quotations on artists and critics. Miss Alcott calls a dog love on four legs while Ibsen is described as a man of facts and secrecy. William M Chase boasts pistol skills and F Hopkinson Smith values drawing over Salon honors. Watts plans gifts to Britain and Maria Becket gains praise, while foreign admirers mail letters to Alphonse with Unknown at the institute.
A humorous collection of old beliefs about animals and nature. It notes motionless birds can hover for hours, ducks fly in triangles, cats descend from ancient Egyptian cats, lions mourn whiskers, carp as an invasive Pacific coast pest, and deer or moose reactions to hunters.
The piece lists diverse customs surrounding funerals. England forbids sitting as the procession passes, Tonquin people remove a sandal, Ireland warns against umbrellas or counting teams, certain U.S. regions fear two weddings foretelling a funeral, some Americans avoid street crossing, and Sian participants collect metals kept between teeth.
A collection of satirical maxims on human nature and politics. The snippets critique honesty in leaders, the fickleness of husbands, sibling tensions among young women, and the corrosive effect of unnecessary worry on prosperity.
Notable 1886 1887 1888 pacing records show no mile under 2 10. Fred Pabst of Milwaukee campaigns Faust ina at 2 14 road horse. Village Farm East Aurora New York reports 46 payroll staff. The Independence Driving Club opens 17 stakes of 1000 dollars. A son of John Green is set to accompany Directum as manager when the king arrives Aaah.
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