Ames Intelligencer Weekly Price and Publication Note
The Intelligencer is published every Thursday morning in Ames Story county Iowa. Subscription price is 1.00 per year in advance.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
5
The Intelligencer is published every Thursday morning in Ames Story county Iowa. Subscription price is 1.00 per year in advance.
In a heated anti Cummins bid, Major Lacey supporters organize state efforts without official approval. Activists oppose Gov. Cummins and a progressive legislature, while some opponents emulate aggressive street tactics. Major Lacey pursues an open campaign as money flows to both sides.
The piece notes rising campaign activity yet warns of voter apathy and party shifts. It contrasts Democratic hopes with Bryan’s diminished momentum, argues his policies would shock business, and endorses Taft as best for reform and national progress.
The article recalls John Adams and John Quincy Adams, their Unitarian faith, political clashes, and roles in early U S history. It notes Adams as patriot, minister to England, and that the Adams tomb lies beneath the Unitarian church in Quincy Massachusetts with inscriptions about father and son who held high office. It also discusses party realignments, liberties, and historical ties to modern campaigns.
Mr. Cummins urged Republicans to support the party ticket over individuals at a Centerville speaking event. He contrasted his stance with Col. Hepburn, insisting loyalty to Republican principles and the party platform, while acknowledging internal disagreements. He warns against voting for Democrats to thwart party unity.
The piece notes the June primaries where Gov. Cummins narrowly lost to Senator Allison. Cummins campaigned believing Allison would not stand again, while supporters ran the campaign as the senior senator was incapacitated. The contest centers on reforms and interstate corporate regulation advocated by Allison and the opposition.
Slater News notes a large bloc of Allison backers now leans to Gov. Cummins for senator, declaring his election conceded beyond doubt amid shifting political endorsements.
A critique argues the president is not coercing officials to back Taft and asks for proof of pressure. It defends the president’s right to speak on political preferences, citing his past actions to end wars and strikes and asserting his aim to back Ohioan Taft as capable of carrying reforms forward.
The piece contrasts Bryan's long lecturing and writing career with Taft's rapid rise through legal and governmental roles in the United States and overseas governance. It argues which path better prepares someone to be president, noting Bryan's world travels and Taft's reform efforts.
The article explains the use of three ballots at the election next Tuesday including the senatorial primary ballot for Albert B Cummins and John F Lacey. It outlines the request process, the oath of party affiliation, and the procedure for casting and returning ballots.
The passage critiques 1890s Democratic tariff promises claiming protection would raise wages and lower prices. It notes farm prices fell, workers lacked work, and domestic manufacturing collapsed as machinery and wages could not compete, leaving government revenue insufficient to meet expenses.
A group of friends intends to retry an experiment, believing improved conditions will yield better results this time. They discuss adjustments and gather needed materials for the next attempt.
The piece argues voting in the Republican primary for the U S Senate requires backing Republican state legislative candidates. It notes Democrats will not support a Republican senator, cites a likely GOP legislative majority, and praises past Republican reforms while urging continued Republican administration to advance Roosevelt policies and state measures on assessment and finance.
The tiller of the 80 casts for the Republican ticket this fall as prosperity dampens calls for policy change. Democratic managers focus on the labor vote while raising wages to 75 cents faces opposition. Storekeepers and implement dealers show satisfaction with current conditions.
Insistence that there is no issue in the campaign contrasts with views on the great forward movement of the past decade. Supporters argue lasting changes. opponents call for renewed scrutiny of policies and outcomes affecting communities.
An advertised remedy for piles claims relief with soot healing itching and inflammation. A future operation may be necessary if unsatisfied and price is 50 cents with a money back guarantee. Sold by C A Gam.
An old advertises Wood's Liver Medicine sold by C. A. Gamble promises quick relief for malaria chills fever and bilious headaches. The liqui d claims regulate liver and kidneys, ease constipation and sickness while asserting the first dose brings relief and that the $1.00 bottle contains 2 1/2 times the 50c size.
Advertisement notes a pear price of 1 25 per bushel with a buy on fruits call to action and credits Frank Spence as the seller.
Burns bruises and scratches are soothed by DeWitt Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is promoted as a best salve for piles. Sold by C. A. Gamble.
Readers are invited to have stationery printed at the Intelligencer office. Services include personalized letterheads and envelopes, with available options for bulk orders and quick turnaround.
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