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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1906
Page
3
The Intelligencer notes that in a few years leases on the Prince of Wales south London property will bring him about $750 000 annually. It also mentions the German emperor adding a Spanish uniform to his wardrobe, claiming the largest wardrobe of any sovereign.
Maggie Hickox of Midland Nebraska says her two year old son suffered a severe bowel complaint but recovered after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The ad claims it can handle even cholera infantum and urges following directions for a certain cure.
The czar of Russia reportedly gets at least 100 petitions daily through the mail. Most documents pass through a confidential secretary before reaching the czar.
A contemplative poem by Charles Gould Beetle from Ames, Iowa, praising twilight and nature as a church, inviting the soul toward divine communion. The speaker urges listening to the gentle call of twilight as the hour of God and love.
The Ames article honors Col. 8. P. O'Brien as the oldest veteran present, recalling service in the Mexican and Civil wars. He led the Thirty-Third Iowa unit through Vicksburg siege and Big Black River, was wounded three times, and served two years eight months total.
Slater News notes the safety concerns persist while weed infestation remains severe. The report argues thorough removal of the weed patch is necessary despite risks, emphasizing immediate action to prevent further hazards.
Iowa maintains a school for the deaf stressing moral, mental, physical and practical development. It operates like other state schools with regular terms, without parent expenses beyond clothing and transportation. Programs include manual alphabet, lip reading, sign language, housework for girls, farming for boys, and a typewriting class. referrals to Henry W. Rothbert, Superintendent, Council Bluffs.
The piece discusses the role of newspapers in printing news and questions what truly constitutes news. It contrasts unread papers that print staples with popular ones that publish additional content and notes that much printed news is a bore and a source of grievances.
The Home Chat verse pairs marriage timing with outcomes, saying January weddings bring timely rewards while February forecasts joint harmony in sleet, March joy abroad, April a risky path, May guests of strangers, June romance, July bittersweet memories, August friendship with love, September serenity, October hardship, November fortune for the ring, and December brighter love each year.
A veteran who served in Company D, 22nd Kentucky recounts four years in the war. He fought in Red River, Alexandria, and Chickasaw Bayou. wounded at Chickasaw Bayou but stayed with his unit. Discharged at Baton Rouge and now leads Ellsworth Post No. 30 with about sixty members.
Advices on the Third Iowa reunion estimate not definite but forecast at least fifty attendees with a hopeful total of one hundred. Old boys are scattered nationwide and many have answered the last roll call, yet those who come will be the best sort of men today. Major John F. Lacey, fourteen year congressman from Iowa's sixth district, is likely to be among the most distinguished attendees.
Readers are urged to view Slater's garden near the depot, praised as never more beautiful with sunflowers, dot flowers, thistles, six foot weeds, and a Scotch emblem variety. Marshal cleared a path Monday morning to let pedestrians pass the sidewalks.
The Register warns that a young man who runs with bad company in Oelwein or any city invites trouble. Booze and loafers shape the path to difficulty, while respectable acquaintances tend to help a person stay on the right track. The axiom that you are known by your companions remains true daily.
The new boy of Tanis Mohammed el Nasr is a stoutish middle aged man with an amiable expression described as the most learned member of his family. He began studying French four years ago and his daughters, the princesses, speak French fluently.
Laxative cough syrup touts tar from local pines as best for children. Claims aid for coughs colds croup whooping cough. Free offer advertised. Sold by O. A. Gamble.
The United States railroads purchased 80,051,000 cross ties during 1905, reflecting heavy infrastructure demand. The figure underscores the era's expansion of track networks and the scale of material procurement by major rail carriers.
Pain relief for bleeding itching and protruding piles offered in collapsible tubes. Immediate relief promised with money back guarantee if not satisfied. Free offer available through C. A. Gamble.
The high court sustains Georgia law prohibiting bunning freight trains on Sundays, affirming the state's weekend rail restrictions. The decision endorses the Sunday prohibition as a lawful public interest measure.
Pine resin is presented as a cure for bladder and kidney diseases and kidney related back pain. Pine pills are offered at $1.00 for an eighty-day course through O. A. Gamble.
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