Candidate for County Recorder Seeks Republican Nominations
M. L. Tesdall and Charl ys M. Kartlett announce candidacies for county recorder. The notices indicate responses to party decisions and upcoming actions by the county committee.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1906
Page
1
M. L. Tesdall and Charl ys M. Kartlett announce candidacies for county recorder. The notices indicate responses to party decisions and upcoming actions by the county committee.
U M Soper announces candidacy for Clerk of the District Court in Ivory County in the Republican primaries. He lists Ames Iowa as his residence and posts the notice dated April 26, 1906.
A political notice shows G. O. White declaring candidacy for a Nevada House seat. The filing appears in a local newspaper, listing the candidate and general election context.
Tam and W. T. Suirn enter Ames race for Story County representative pending Republican primary decision in 1906.
Evan Dunahugh of Nevada Iowa announces candidacy for county auditor subject to the Republican primary on June 2 1906. April 26 1906. Feep dG.
Story County Republican primary action selects Fou Supervisor Lam as candidate for the board currently held by B. R. Silliman. G. C. W. Scott of Golo Iowa notes the May 1 1906 date and the party process.
The voter is a candidate to succeed E. R. Silliman as member of the Board of Visors subject to the action of the Republican party.vada Township May 2, 1906.
A Republican primary decision focuses on Tam a candidate for County Recorder. The race centers on party support and the path to the general election.
Laughland plans relocating the Watchman plant to Cambridge and merging it with the Leader by June 1.
Washington department forecasts the seventeen year broadcast might appear this year with Zion City as a possible scene for the next eruption. Indications point to a shotgun as the source rather than natural earth activity.
In a stirring campaign note the Chicago News wknd speaks of Iowa facing an imagined earthquake shock and warns against imposters posing as Frisco victims. It urges readers to feel sympathy for victims while hinting at the farmer’s tough work on a daily 9 by 12 garden and the hardship of farming life.
Discussion covers Perkins district realignments in northern Iowa, a Standard Oil price policy, Gov. Cummins signing a new bill, book sales from the San Francisco disaster, Panama canal progress, a fatal meal dispute in Ottumwa, race tensions in Des Moines, fire proof vaults after a western city calamity, and safes opened with many accounts lost to ash.
The piece notes how so called Christian lawyers seek to spare Busse from the gallows through legal wrangling. It contrasts Perkins shifting political stances from a recent claim against Cummins to past radical populist rhetoric on Wall Street and free silver.
Des Moines reports show state taxes and railroad levies increased under Cummins and Shaw administrations. While real estate valuations shifted between 1899 and 1908, Cummins cuts lowered farm land assessments though overall state expenditures rose. Local and rail taxes are disputed, with accusers blaming Cummins but supporters noting rail and real estate adjustments.
Northern Iowa counties back Cummins with calls for joint debates with Perkins while Spirit Lake debate satisfies the Great Northern attorney. Roosevelt and Cummins principles gain grassroots club support statewide as St. Joe Gazette hints at a name change to Okshaw in coming months.
Polk County voters backed Governor Cummins in the GOP primary with 6 282 votes to 3 462 for Perkins, yielding a 2 820 margin and 805 Cummins delegates to 25 for Perkins. Standpat forces and Des Moines speeches aimed to sway Polk County delegates amid a bitter intra party fight.
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