Ames Intelligencer Thursday Ames Iowa Journal Notice
The Intelligencer publishes weekly on Thursday mornings in Ames Story county Iowa with a subscription price of 1.00 per year in advance.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1907
Page
4
The Intelligencer publishes weekly on Thursday mornings in Ames Story county Iowa with a subscription price of 1.00 per year in advance.
The Iowa State College president Dr Beardshear longed for a direct highway from the college to Ames and worked with Story county officials and Northwestern railroad to secure bridges and roadways. After years of effort a board Friday removed the monument foundation he sought, leaving his memory without the memorial he desired.
The Osage News outlines a history series aiming to stimulate Iowa history study in schools and colleges. Eminent authors contribute pieces for the Intelligencer series, and editors are invited to use the articles with advance proofs available on request.
A reader complains about excessive steam waste by western engineers in the city limits. They call for engineers to refrain from blowing whistles and to use a phone to summon assistants, noting coal was cheap and stockholders deserve dividends.
Kendall, a state candidate for Congress, makes his first move in field operations describing a Sixth District matter. He sent initial inquiries about Des Moines while Oskaloosa questions why he did not shop locally.
A Yale professor proposes that 2s was the name of a person and notes plausibility in suggesting that Omaha Bee reference may indicate he was likely the original warm member.
A new fashion decree announces a rustling soft silk skirt for winter wear. The design emphasizes noiseless movement with no visible evidence of its presence as the wearer walks.
The text notes Gov Cummins and Len Allison declaring support for abiding by primary results, reducing immediate uncertainty. It indicates a calm is forming as party alignments address the outcome and prepare for subsequent campaigns.
In a terse party statement, Republicans of the Tenth District reject Judge Connor’s nomination from consideration, signaling a factional dispute over leadership or candidacy.
The Ames Intelligencer urges the State College board to open a safe route from Ames to reduce passenger risk from trains. The editor defends facts, cites bequest of railroad right of way by the executive council, and criticizes hurried board action while urging a businesslike settlement and full investigation. President Hungerford is cited on merit of the proposition.
The Rock Island management is arranging for a motor car service to be established between Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska, outlining an intercity transport expansion.
Governor Cummins will not join the cabinet, stating he has witnessed too many wrecks dragged from the White House and chooses to stay out of national leadership.
A brief statement extols Ames as a place where a town can grow, inviting interest in its development and prospects for newcomers and residents alike.
A note on William Doyle’s failing to place his will in writing raises questions about estate plans and potential disputes among heirs. Local residents consider the matter significant for future probate and asset distribution.
Tom Ferguson aims for another challenge to the Oklahoma Democratic Party seeking a renewed bid in state politics.
Prof J W Spindler superintendent of Winfield Kansas city schools had his house repainted with lead and zinc mixed by a painter who knew the right materials. The painter Vaughn kept silent about his method but delivered a superior job. The house still looks well. Loughran and Bauer sell our paint.
Mr. W. C. Bott of Star City Indiana praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ten years of safe use against croup. He notes his children faced severe attacks but the remedy always produced a speedy cure. Sold by Loughran Bauer and Joel C. Cagwin.
National Corn Exposition runs October 19 in Chicago with vast exhibits. The event features $100,000 in prizes and $30,000 spent on Coliseum decorations. Delegates from leading states attend the National Corn Congress. Special prizes include farm land, implements, pianos, household goods and $1,000 for the top 50 corn cars. Tickets available via Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
In November 1901 Mrs. L. Cousins of Otterburn Michigan contracted quinsy and could not breathe easily. She used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and recovered in two days. The ointment relieves sprains and swellings and is sold by Ike and Bauer and Joel C. Cagwin.
The Register and Leader argues for ongoing service in public life, questioning two term limits and urging explanation for rotation. It asks why presidents, cabinet members, and legislators should not serve indefinitely and notes Washington's choice to limit terms. It cites Roosevelt and Cummins as exceptional cases and asks newspapers to justify rotation.
Joseph D. Underhill of Doland Dakota reports great benefit from White Wine of Tar Syrup. He suffered a deep seated cough once deemed consumption by doctors but after using one and a half bottles he is entirely cured and urges others to try the remedy.
The Vaudeville duo Starr and Finch perform with the Flora De Voss Car at the Armory this evening, promising a lively show. Flora De Voss Car is featured alongside the acts for an entertaining program.
A newspaper notice promotes Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia as a remedy for stomach trouble. It warns that neglect leads to dyspepsia and urges quick action with the product sold by C. A. Gamble.
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