Whe Intelligencer Ames Iowa Thursday edition
Ames Story county publication notes weekly Thursday issue and subscription price of one dollar per year in advance.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1910
Page
4
Ames Story county publication notes weekly Thursday issue and subscription price of one dollar per year in advance.
To the republican voters of Story county Iowa Cc M Soper announces candidacy for clerk of the district court of Iowa in Story county at the republican primary June 7 1910.
W. P. George declares his bid for the general assembly from Story County, subject to a June decision. He seeks election to represent the district in the forthcoming state legislative term.
County auditor candidate announces seeking Republican nomination in the June 7 1910 primary. Cc A Batman signs the notice.
M. L. Tesdall of Nevada announces candidacy for renomination as county recorder in Story County. The statement is dated January 6, 1910.
A campaign notice from LB Langland of Cambridge Iowa dated January 29 1910 requests Republican voters support for his nomination as Story County clerk of district court.
F. M. Cooper of Maxwell Iowa declares his candidacy for member of the county Board of Lu t to succeed Ben Johnson, subject to the decision of the Republican vote at the primary election to be held on March 12 1910.
Editor Intelligencer announces O B Peterson of Story City as candidate for County Recorder in the Republican primary. It notes Ben J Kalsem of Huxley seeks re election and asks support from county voters. The notice dates March 12, 1910.
Fire Chief U. S. Spring led a Thursday night meeting in the fourth ward to organize a new fire company. Hyser was chosen foreman Falkins assistant Laithly secretary and Champlin treasurer. A hand cart and 500 feet of hose will join the town wagon to boost Fourth Ward fire protection.
After a stretch of 70 to 90 degree days Iowa faces a sharp change bringing frost lines. Farmers completed much plowing and fields resemble May, with furnace fires out and storm windows off. Citizens fear possible fruit damage but hope a brief cool spell passes.
O B Peterson announces candidacy for recorder. Former county auditor known as faithful and accommodating. He hails from the northern part of the county and has been active in party councils, contributing time and money. Backing from northern supporters anticipated.
A newspaper editor notes the trust of readers as the country paper remains the widest trust on earth. The piece asserts readers can sustain the paper by keeping subscriptions paid and highlights the toll of criticism for trust or busting.
A fragment mentions Dr. Dyer in connection with general practice of medicine and surgery. The text provides limited context and a street number 4904, but no clear event or date.
An old advertisement advises consulting a doctor for throat coughs and highlights Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It notes the J. C. Ayer Company of Lowell Massachusetts as maker of Ayer’s Pills for over sixty years and urges asking a physician before use.
Justice David Josiah Brewer of the U.S. Supreme Court died from a stroke on March 29 in Washington. He was 73, Western Kansas native, retired to rest when stricken. his wife Mrs. Brewer was present. He had not felt well recently but appeared in good health before the end.
The D A R Sun Dial Chapter meets Monday with Miss Winifred Tilden. program includes reviews and music. Nonpareil Club held a session at Mrs. Pasley’s with German sociological topics and piano solos. Book and Basket Club enjoyed music excerpts. Twentieth Century Club hosted Easter themed decor. Civic Improvement Society discussed summer projects and city beautification. P E O and Queen Esther Circle events planned with programs on citizenship and local legends.
The Interstate Commerce Commission orders flour rates from Minneapolis to New York cut from 23 to 21 4 cents per 100 pounds for two years beginning May 10. The decision favors Northwestern millers against lake and rail lines, citing discrimination against Minneapolis and the northwest. Commissioner Clark writes the ruling noting absorption of lakes lines by railroads and comparing flour and wheat rate differences.
Captain Timothy Murphy of the St Paul corps of the Volunteers of America is charged with first degree larceny by the county attorney. A warrant was issued after adjutant general John O Neil alleged Murphy withdrew 1250 dollars collected on March 17 during a tag day for a working girls home and disappeared.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt cables from Cairo that he accepts the Cheyenne frontier celebration invitation to be held in the last week of August. The reply was sent to Senator Warren after a telegram from the local committee.
Mrs. C. W. Mecaskey and husband invite guests to a dinner on Grand avenue April 5 marking their golden wedding anniversary. Local social notes report Mrs. Charles Caine hosting cards on Northwestern avenue and Mrs. Adolph Shane holding a sewing gathering with a card party to follow on Ash avenue.
Mrs. Charles B. Van Slyke hosts the Nevada home wedding of her relative, a Grinnell College graduate who later studied at National Park Seminary in Washington D C. The groom, with Baily and Stipp, is a prominent Des Moines attorney active in city clubs.
Grace Burdick and George Cottrell wed Saturday at eight at the Burdicks home in Ames. Dr Geo Crissman officiated with only families present. they plan to reside on Duff avenue. George Salisbury and Edith Charlton married March 26 in Crawford Nebraska and will reside in Casper Wyoming after May 1.
Elizabeth S Fry born May 7 1841 in Greene County Pennsylvania married John Kent November 28 1857. They moved to Illinois and Iowa farming long. She died March 25 1910 at Ames aged 68 years 10 months 18 days leaving husband two sons two daughters three sisters eleven grandchildren. Funeral Sunday at home with Rev Houser sermon and church quartet. Interment Ames cemetery.
Dr Dyer notes a medical context with ear nose throat focus and references a location 4914 Prue and a nostalgic mention of Gold Medal Flour tied to a mother figure. Cynthia appears as a name in the fragment.
Representatives of fraternities at the Phi Gamma Delta house voted to abolish the baseball league this year. Concerns about interference with spring football practice and varsity baseball led to the decision after thorough consideration. The league will be missed for its spirited past contests.
Mike Adams a senior civil engineering student and Quo Vadis society president rode to Chicago atop a roof rail from No 10 rather than pay the fare. He plans to tour engineering industries with his class, noting the dangers of such risky travel though cheaper per mile.
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