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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
4
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The rapid development of hospitals worldwide in recent years answers the question of their necessity. They meet a great need.
The text argues hospitals serve rural areas as cities, noting country villagers face the same diseases and require equal care. It says access should not be restricted by location and that establishing a hospital is a nominal test.
The article argues that just as farmers achieve bigger crops with rich soil and modern machinery, physicians can produce better results with upgraded equipment and improved facilities. It emphasizes the value of investments in medical infrastructure for public health.
The Roland Record urges taxpayers to oppose both the new county farm building and the Ames hospital deal, calling for necessary enlightenment before voting. The item frames the issue as in taxpayers’ interest and emphasizes informed decision making.
Bosworth and Stafford of Ames visited Story City to gauge sentiment on a county hospital planned for the fall vote. They found little encouragement but remain hopeful the need will be demonstrated before election day as taxpayers in Story County feel current taxes cover needs.
A mass meeting is called for Ames this evening to consider a Story county hospital to be voted on at the general election. The call has only just reached us, so it is presumed Ames residents will attend. Taxpayers across the county will watch the action with interest.
Slater News reports a hinted agreement between Ames and Nevada to back two general election questions. Ames seeks hospital funding and Nevada wants county takeover of the old fair grounds, signaling coordinated support for the measures ahead of November voting.
Nevada representative criticizes push for a county hospital saying no facts show a need or justification for such a facility and suggests the idea has not been proved to be essential.
Henry Wallace argues for Iowa county hospitals funded by a two mill tax for up to twenty years. He cites improved doctor education, concentration of experts, and the removal of fake medical colleges as benefits to rural communities and farm families.
Dr. A. E. Kepford, lecturer for the State Board of Control on Tuberculosis, will deliver an address next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The talk is for a union meeting to be held in the Baptist church.
Story County residents push for a county hospital with a tuberculosis department. They cite twenty five deaths last year and argue that nearby facilities distance families from afflicted relatives. The campaign frames the hospital as saving lives and protecting communities at minimal local cost.
Sarah Elizabeth Bigelow born in Luzerne County Pennsylvania moved with her family to Kewanee Illinois then Ames Iowa where she and Daniel Ames Bigelow helped build the town. She lived most of her life in Ames, raised four children, and moved to Seattle in 1905 where she died after a long Baptist church involvement. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church with Rev. Walter I. Fowle officiating and a quartet performing. Pallbearers included former friends Wm. Greeley and L. M. Bosworth. Out of town attendees came from Seattle Puyallup Kewanee Rock Island Des Moines Marshalltown and Cac City.
Kate Wideman Munden born in Pali more Maryland March 24 1861 died near Ames October 6 1910. She married Elizah Munden September 20 1882 and they had Bert James Lola and Jesse Edward. Funeral in U B church Ames cemetery interment. survivors include husband mother sisters and two sons. Card of Thanks from Elijah Munden and children.
Francis Downs aged 61 died at the home of Charles Graves on Grant Street after a monthlong illness. Born in New York in 1838 he was a carpenter by trade and recently moved to Ames from Gilbert Station where his funeral will be held at Con-
The Port of Missing Men hailed as an American take on The Prisoner of Zenda, with a heroic western ranch figure as the lead. It reports that the play emphasizes American Western life and will debut at the Armory Theatre Saturday night, October 15, amid notes on local hospital governance law.
A Fort Dodge meeting of the Iowa Chautauqua Alliance led to securing notable talent for the next Chau tauqua. Committee members Rev. Walter Fowle Mayor Sheldon and C. B. Nichols announced musical numbers including the DeKoven Quartette Tyrolean Yodlers Alpine Singers Norton s Band and Orchestra Royal Hungarian Orchestra and the Iowa State Band of forty pieces for the closing day.
Prof. J A Latham state Sunday School worker will teach a Friday to Sunday Institute at the Baptist church. He will cover training and general work drawing on decades in public school and college teaching to apply methods to the Sunday school. All Sunday School workers and churches are urged to attend Friday and Saturday evenings.
Woman Brigadier General of the Salvation Army spoke to women Monday afternoon at 2 30 o clock at the First M E church. Mrs Stillwell gave a very interesting talk on The White Slave Traffic or Why Girls Go Wrong to a good sized audience. She was representing Refuge Homework and received a good collection for that branch of mission work in Des Moines.
E. C. Shannon has purchased an interest in the Rich barber parlor and has become proficient in removing beards and hair without anesthesia. The rooms will be equipped with the latest gear and additions to make it one of the best in the city.
A window display at M. K. Smith's office features about twenty varieties of apples. Brought to Ames by Gus Leecing, former Ames resident and booster club member from Rocky Ford Colorado, the display showcases produce from irrigated lands around Rocky Ford.
Listings show I H Dixon transferring to H B Dixson a 10 blk 1 George and Littles subdivision parcel valued at 23000. H B Dixson to I H Dixon a 1500 deed for portions of Blair’s Ames addition. Gilbert to Eugene Pomeroy Gilbert transfers for 1 and 8 blks in Blair and Harriman additions. Judge and wife to G A and H H Anderson a 175 parcel in Harriman’s Ames. Eldridge and husband to F F Rogers a complex W 22 ft of Lot 3 and parts of Lots 4 5 in Blair’s Ames addition.
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