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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1907
Page
4
The Intelligencer is published every Thursday morning in Ames Story county Iowa. Subscriptions are $1.00 per year in advance.
The Times Republican defines a Nestor as a wise cautions adviser not a front line fighter or officeholder. It cites William Abel as a leading candidate for true nestorship, praising his public service and unclouded counsel over patronage or self interest.
A brief note surveys the Carroll and Jasper style of cities, noting the assumption of one intended act while another is pursued, highlighting a tension between outward actions and underlying aims. The piece explores municipal rhetoric and practical behind the scenes dynamics.
The Intelligencer argues Senator Allison should join President Roosevelt’s cabinet. It portrays Allison as a vigorous reformer capable of challenging trusts and corporate power. The piece suggests Allison could become attorney general with presidential backing to push radical reform.
The text recalls President Hunger and W C McElroy of Carroll County naming Dr Beardshear to a college post in 1902. After five years the promised appointment is described as outlawed and unfulfilled, with reference to Jasper and U S senate representation.
The item cites Professor Well of Washington arguing the republic risks bankruptcy as wealth concentrates. It notes about ten million people in poverty, four million public paupers, charity reliance in 1899 and 1908, and widespread pauper burials with low wages failing to support families.
The author condemns transportation companies and self-constituted nation makers for creating a white to black race problem, arguing that current methods perpetuate racial inequality and hinder Black citizens from living decently and contributing to the country.
Hon. John Cownie urged state institutions to select over thirty ears for seed, warn against early cuttings, and pressure even kernels with uniform size and red cobs. He stressed room temperature and avoiding freezing for best seed corn viability. Judge Lee in Juvenile Court. Clyde Smith and Willie Hanks appeared on a bicycle theft charge, were paroled to Sheriff Olson, to report weekly on behavior.
A correspondent asks for the trustees date. The time is not set and no meeting will occur before the Ames game on October 26.
The board of trustees of Iowa State College are lulled by a Carroll song performed by John Hungerford with lyrics about the walls of Jasper written by W. O. Mc Elroy.
The Mail and Times asserts it will advance its influence by moving into political coverage rather than shunning it. The publication argues engagement will broaden reach and impact public discourse.
The Monticello Ex press notes a 1851 debt of 103 dollars from Richard Pender to John M. McDonald of Dubuque. Interest listed at 35 percent, a rate much higher than today’s common six percent.
A card promoting Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia as a remedy for chronic stomach discomfort. It claims the product digests food and strengthens the stomach using natural digestants and vegetable acids, and notes it is sold by C. A. Gamble.
The big show Quincy Adams Sawyer will appear in town late in October after playing in Foster's Opera House in Des Moines. The notice urges patrons to support major offerings and encourage others to attend these productions.
An advert notes occasional headache belching bad taste and nervousness as indigestion signs that can lead to chronic dyspepsia. It advises prompt action with Kodo for Indigestion and Dyspepsia to aid digestion and improve enjoyment of meals.
The governor praised Ames as a growing college town and urged limiting enrollment to 5000, saying a larger number would not be advantageous. He highlighted need for skilled workers, farmers, and practical schools, and spoke of supporting local historical efforts and tuberculosis work. He also noted visits with Col. O'Brien and his belief in Roosevelt and transportation policy.
In November 1901 Mrs. L. Cousins of Otterburn Michigan says her throat swelling from quinsy was relieved quickly after using Chamberlains Pain Balm. The liniment also eases sprains and swellings and is sold by Loughran Bauer and Joel C Cagwin.
Perry Howard recalls meeting Bill Sunday as a youth at the Davenport Home for Soldiers Orphans. He notes Sunday’s early love of ball and running and says Sunday’s hard work and character stayed constant as he rose to fame in Chicago and the big leagues.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup claims to act gently on the bowels to drive out the cold clear the head and ease colds croup and whooping cough. It guarantees satisfaction or money back and is sold by A. Gamble with broad appeal to both young and old.
Mr and Mrs John Fatland hosted a six oclock dinner at their country home northeast of town to honor Corporal Earl Fatland home from four years as a marine. He wore his uniform, shared stories of his travels, and displayed a collection of curios for his nephews and nieces. Present were Clara and Lina Larson Nina Heggen Clara Martha Mason Seward Larson Howard Heggen and Elias Anfinson.
Small safe pills advertised as good for anyone seeking a dependable remedy. Describes them as gentle and non irritating and sold by Cc. A. Gamble with no side effects noted.
A Bloomington man bought Devoe lead and zinc paint from H. B. McCurdy and returned two unused gallons after a four gallon job. Another Chicago Schlagle also used the paint for a successful result. Loughran and Bauer sell our paint.
The Episcopal bishop of Texas denounces a small foreign mission contribution while praising the need for gum funding. He argues sixty million dollars yearly for chewing gum is a large sum and questions its better use for mission work. The piece cites De Witt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve for skin ailments.
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