Whe Intelligencer Odds and Ends in Ames Iowa
Ames Iowa weekly notice lists publication details for the Whe Intelligencer with Thursday morning release and a subscription price of one dollar per year in advance.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1908
Page
4
Ames Iowa weekly notice lists publication details for the Whe Intelligencer with Thursday morning release and a subscription price of one dollar per year in advance.
The piece lauds Major John F. Lacey as the Republican standard bearer for the U S Senate, arguing the choice preserves party harmony over factional strife. It recounts Lacey's career, past races, and clashes with progressive and standpat factions within Iowa politics.
Voters are urged to back the entire Republican slate to ensure prosperity. The selection of Major Lacey is presented as securing Nate Kendall’s election in the sixth district and a solid Republican delegation in Congress.
In an Ohio campaign address Senator Beveridge lauds William H. Taft as an experienced administrator and trusted leader. He contrasts Taft with William Jennings Bryan, calling Bryan a protest voice but not a doer, and hails Taft as the Pilgrim of practical governance who can realize ideals in action.
Webster City Free Press argues that attacks by some republican papers mislead voters about Cummins LaFollette and Larrabee. The piece claims these leaders advocate for the people and that hostile coverage helps generate Democratic votes by attacking them.
The report notes Democrats made strong gains in Maine on Monday while Vermont shows a deeper slump for Republicans. It mentions Senator Bleakly’s split from the Des Moines caucus and argues for a reformist auditor replacing a Mahaska county Democrat tied to railroad influence.
At the Grand Army of the Republic gathering in Toledo on August 31 the audience heard a new patriotic hymn titled Freedom's Empire. The verses were by the late Rev. A. A. Hoskin of Wisconsin and the music by Helena Bingham of Chicago. The composer is 20 years old and was born in Harvard Illinois, with Pauline Palmer the artist and Myrtle Reed the novelist also from Harvard.
Major Rathbun argues a newspaper needs an editorial page likening a pulpit to a preacher and a tongue to a lawyer. The Oskaloosa Herald counters with a playful image asking how a kite remains balanced without a tail.
A Burlington Hawkeye editorial argues that neglect of a city’s moral welfare invites riot and disgrace, using Springfield as a cautionary example to urge improvements in urban governance.
The Battle of Chickamauga on September 18 to 20, 1863 ended in Confederate victory. Union forces suffered about 1,644 killed and 9,262 wounded, while Confederate losses were around 6,000 killed and 10,000 wounded.
Blackbirds assemble to spend the winter southward while robins vanish. The blue jay stays nearby and may watch Bryan's actions in town as winter nears.
The Davenport Democrat notes a calmer campaign tone with less red fire this year, suggesting progress. It adds that some people find logic lacking in horn blowing and implies temperate discourse is replacing loud rhetoric.
The Battle of Antietan took place September 16 to 17, 1862 with a federal victory. Northern forces suffered 2,010 deaths and 9,416 wounded while Confederate losses reached 1,842 dead and 9,399 wounded.
Experienced businessmen say that Bryan's plan to guarantee deposits would seriously reduce prudence in banking. The Oskaloosa Herald argues Bryan and prudence have been strangers from the start.
About 10 000 workingmen joined the procession marking the first big Republican gathering in Ohio. Attendees pledged to uphold American wages and the policies that have supported economic growth.
Walter Sisk of Odebolt expects 400 bushels from his acre of Weathersfield onions priced at 1.75 dollars per bushel. The St Louis Globe-Democrat speculates a neck boil on Colonel Bryan could signal a campaign gambit in November.
A Knoxville Ex press note mocks moving pictures and saloons as “reel thing” parallels. It cites election context with Governor Cummins as favored US senator candidate and references editorial takes on Bryan Taft Chafin. It recalls 1873 crash start Sept 18 and five years of hardship. Debs tours in Red Special.
A Chicago woman learned the hard way that replacing a savings fund with a baby carriage costs far more than expected. She paid 2460 dollars, only to discover that a carriage is not a reliable savings device.
Ontario village excitement centers on an alleged elopement plan involving an Italian called Charley Frank and Marie Parmley. Frank was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon after arriving on train No. 4, then released with a lecture. Parmley, a graduate of Ames High, has moved from hardship toward an intended marriage despite the failed first attempt.
A Ames advertisement extols pure wool fabrics for suits and overcoats claiming cotton blends fail in rain and wear. Tailor G. B. Guthrie boasts thousands of wool patterns and urges customers to visit. other local items note alumni and community visits, marriages, and staff assignments.
Wettstein Tailoring Company presents Tasteful Tailoring for Careful Clothes Connoisseurs. The ad emphasizes refined craftsmanship and personalized service for discerning customers seeking quality garments.
Frank Kooser and Carl Anderson left Des Moines Tuesday with a train of excursionists. They followed a band and carried sandwiches, wearing foot long official badges granting access to all parts of the state as credentials.
One million acres of government land in Tripp county South Dakota will be opened October 5 to 17 for homesteaders. The only border towns Dallas and Gregory on the Chicago Northern Western line offer in person entry, with affidavits possible from O'Neill or Valentine. Ticket agents can provide folders and maps on securing quarter sections.
A public notice urges residents to pay their taxes at the Ames Savings Bank. The alert emphasizes timely payments and directs residents to the bank for tax collection services and due dates.
Story county fair organizers announce three major speakers. On Sept 23 Hon. Geo L Dobson will speak, Sept 24 Democratic candidate C Holly will address day topics, and Sept 25 Albert B Storms president of Iowa State College will speak. Open air entertainments occur each day ending with balloon ascents and parachute jumps.
To those with kidney and bladder trouble and backache Pineules for the Kidneys is claimed to bring relief in the first dose. Hundreds testify to remarkable healing and tonic properties. A 30 days trial costs $1.00 and the product purifies the blood. C. A. Gamble, Druggist.
An exchange in the Cambridge Leader recounts a Kentuckian who carried a legless girl to the county clerk to obtain a license. The man is described as a bird and dismisses fear of cold feet at night when the thermometer sits low.
Hands cracked and bruised from husking and skin conditions drawn out by a carbolized poultice. Price 25 cents. Sold by C. A. Gamble, Druggist.
A somber line notes the world and garden in turmoil as a hermit sighs while a woman responds with a smile, revealing a brief, reflective mood. The verse hints at contrast between solitude and gentle human warmth.
A compact, period tone line evokes reverence for peace as a timeless blessing and a noble ideal, echoing early 19th century phrasing and style.
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