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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1907
Page
2
The notice states subscription price is 1.00 dollars per year in advance. It appears in a period newspaper context without additional terms or dates.
The piece discusses Payne of Nevada favoring Gov. Cummins over Taft and others, noting Payne's nuanced stance and Ames local commentary on politics and ethics. It also mentions Ames merchants, professors shopping, and local residents like Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coffman amid regional weather and crop reports.
The Intelligencer notes the Story County Medical Society and Iowa State College controversy over medical attendance for students. Dr Dyer defends ethics enforcement while Ames is praised for resolving issues, yet the dispute attracts outside misreading as a battle for patronage.
Iowa State University schedules commencement from June 7 to June 12. The week includes a celebration of Dean Currier’s forty years of service during the 60th anniversary of the institution’s founding.
The Carroll Herald reports Webb Byers is eliminated from the field of candidates for governor. Webb has been removed so often it has become an old story and he accepts the setback without visible reaction.
Robert S. Whitley, superintendent of schools at Ida Grove, has been elected principal of the Sioux City high school at a salary of $2400 per year. Whitley has made a fine record and will never stop with a principal ship.
The Iowa Annals reports Senator C J A Ericson's autobiography is published widely in newspapers across Iowa and beyond. It has been translated and printed in Norwegian and Swedish papers, seen as a valuable addition to Iowa literature.
The Carroll Herald commits to backing Garstia in the upcoming gubernatorial race as the newspaper signals its preferred candidate and political stance.
The memorial service was held at the Presbyterian church with Rev. J. B. White delivering the sermon. G A R members participated prominently despite bad weather. Juniors hosted Seniors at a class party at Mr and Mrs A C Cole. Miss Estelline Gibson finishes a term near Farrar and returns home for summer. Decoration day plans are announced with Rev A M Lott to give the address. Rev White returns from Missouri with family news and Mrs Rufus Bullard travels with granddaughter Ida Bullard from Newton and Kellogg.
Ontario reports a lively week with home gatherings at the Newlin residence and visits by Mabel and Leah Latham from Ames. Bounce Laycock attended a Des Moines ball game, while Homer Beedle recovers from a broken arm. Rain did not halt Sunday school and many residents note improved moods. Mrs. Mike Price remains seriously ill with pleurisy.
Community roundup from Milford and Grant reports Miss Grace Powell leaving Mills school for college and Edith Hutchison finishing high school in Ames. Local visits, renovations, club gatherings, Odd Fellows trip to Woodward, and upcoming commencement events for the class of 07 are noted along with family visits and travel to Nevada Des Moines Colfax and Cedar Rapids.
Our popular carrier Ww. 8S. Hoon pulled through the mud and rain just as though he enjoyed it. He said it.
Mrs Eliza Olinger visited the W T John and Geo Finnie families in Collins over Sunday returning Monday. Mrs Harve Brown and children traveled to Des Moines Saturday to visit relatives. Miss Margretta Labe has mumps but can be out now. Mrs Mary Sherman visited sister Mrs Chas Fish of Collins. Miss Mildred Olinger has been on the sick list recently.
Mrs Cora Patterson Wingate returns to Nebraska after visiting her parents. Hattie Robinson returns from a Cedar Falls study year. The women’s missionary society meets June 5 with Mrs Oliver. School closes Friday with an all day woods picnic. Margaret Abrahamson visits Kamrar friends. Will Totcen and son Edwin return from Indian Territory trip.
C. W. Larson, widely known in college and Ames circles, sails for Minnesota to work in dairy practice before joining the Pacific Dairy Review in San Francisco. He earned two degrees, belonged to two honorary groups, and leaves behind many friends who praise his reliability and hard work.
A well kept home uplifts the area and raises nearby property values, inspiring others to improve. It acts as a community educator via example, showing how small improvements contribute to local prosperity. Cement tanks of any size available from Grove & Mosher. Call Grove & Mosher at the Lawton hotel.
A Catholic priest files a complaint with U S District Attorney Llewellyn alleging a pueblo tribe in New Mexico worships an enormous serpent fed to newborn babies. He says a dozen families formed a puebla. no children are found in the guarded ibade house. Mayor Llewellyn sends affidavits to territorial authorities.
Formal complaint to US District Attorney Stimson alleges tampering of Mrs. Howard Goulds mail while separated from her husband. Her attorney seeks federal investigation and possible post office inspector action. A friend offers help and names a Madison Square post office inspector. Postmaster Wilcox vows a rigid probe and prison if tampering is proven.
An unknown Italian slashed M. Cancelliere, editor of La Trinacria, across the right face with a stiletto in Pittsburg. The wound was about three inches long and one inch deep near the jugular vein. the assailant fled the scene.
The state department blocks Mr. Holaday from serving on the strike arbitration board in Santiago Cuba. George W. Howard of the Royal Bank of Canada steps in as acting manager. Artillery guards dock and warehouses as typesetters join the strikers, halting newspaper production.
Huntington W Va May 29 Henry Wright a rich contractor and his nephew Claude Newman were fatally stabbed by Clell Perkins and Thomas Lyons as they confronted trespassers on Wrights premises. Perkins and Lyons are lawyers.
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