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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1906
Page
8
A sequence of mixed telephone style time stamps appears to list several morning and evening times without identifiable events or accompanying context. The data resembles schedule snippets or OCR noise with inconsistent spacing and capitalization.
A photographer emphasizes handing down life like records to posterity, noting photographs here honor respected citizens. The artist asserts the duty to create enduring images that preserve local history for future generations.
The article itemizes ticket selections for state and county offices across parties. It lists governors, lieutenant governors, secretaries of state, auditors, treasurers, attorneys general, superintendents, supreme court judges, clerks, reporters, railroad commissioners, congress representatives, and county officials with names and party affiliations. It notes Democrats with limited nominations and third party entries including Prohibitionists, Socialists, and the Secular Government party candidate Andrew Townsend Hisey.
At the Baptist Church Pastor Walter I Fowle preaches Sunday morning at 11:00 on Jesus teaching about prayer. A 6:30 B Y P U meeting precedes the 7:30 evening service where the second sermon in the series on Religious Truths in Scientific Dress discusses Environment or How to Conquer Our Surroundings.
At the Congregational Church Pastor William J. Minchin will preach Sunday morning on When Doctrine Counts. An evening address launches a new series titled Plain Truths from Obscure Heroes with Issachar A Cartoon of Life as the first topic.
The pastor will deliver sermons at 11:00 A M and 7:30 P M. Themes include Spiritual and Material Possessions and The Enduring Knighthood.
Pastor G O Paulstad leads evening services at the Lutheran Church at eight o'clock with a Norwegian sermon.
The Rev J H Carr preached in Andab on Sunday and has received a call from the Christian church there. He may decide to accept the offer.
Dr E B Ames of Chicago delivered the chapel address Sunday at the Christian church in Ames in the evening. He preached a sermon during the service.
Francis C. Renier, Pastor, announces a sermon in the Catholic church one week from next Sunday at 10 80 o'clock.
At St. John’s Church Herbert A. Wilson, Rector, delivers morning prayer and sermon at 11 00. The subject is The Value of Tribulation. Sunday school begins at ten. Everyone is welcome.
At the U B Church pastor J W Stiverson will preach Sunday at 3 00 p m Evergreen. Christian Science meeting every Sunday at 7 30 p m in Odd Fellows Hall.
A Sioux City preacher questioned why men do not attend church and suggested factors the article complains are missing. It notes tobacco spittoons, space for chewing, political chat, and social nooks would lure men, criticizing church design and dialogue.
A reader questions why men avoid church by recalling a pastor chair scene with feet on the table, tobacco spitting toward a crack, and rough language, noting swearing is not admitted in churches and urging consideration in response.
Local lodges from Pocahontas to Arcadia list upcoming meetings from Friday to Tuesday. M. M. degree work reported for Joshua Chapter 127 R A M and F. M. degree work for Arcadia No 249 A F A M.
The article recalls Dr. Tom W. Gidley of Sidney practicing veterinary medicine in Fremont County. A photo in Monday's Leader shows Mr. Gidley beside a corn stalk over sixteen feet tall challenging Fremont County to beat a 6 foot 8 inch height and 20 pound weight. It notes Tommy Gidley’s early discus interest at I B I school and his potential if trained.
The 15000 acres of corn on Adams farm will be shredded and fed to cattle this winter. Two hundred men will work the job and thirty seven double stalk cutters will be used. Over two hundred mules are employed on the farms. The mule is gaining popular favor. A feature of next year’s State fair is a large exhibition of males. The institution prides itself on posterity but shows little for a male industry.
William Burton of Alden uses a custom King road drag for tiling and road improvements. After laying tile and preparing the ditch he plows furrows each side and hitches two teams to the drag, one on each side, finishing the job quickly.
A Clinton cracker firm received a carload of 30 000 pounds of honey from California after eastern Iowa and western Indiana crop failures. Previously the company sourced honey from local apiaries for its cakes.
Diphtheria cases occur at Jefferson with four deaths reported. Schools are closed, public meetings halted, and residents told to keep children indoors. Prompt action cited as bringing the disease under control.
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