Candidate Fowler Seeks Treasurer Post in Story County
Frank N. Fowler announces his candidacy for Story County treasurer subject to Republican primaries on June 2, 1908. The Ames Times, weekly edition, provides space for candidates’ notices.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1908
Page
3
Frank N. Fowler announces his candidacy for Story County treasurer subject to Republican primaries on June 2, 1908. The Ames Times, weekly edition, provides space for candidates’ notices.
Several notices announce candidacy for Sheriff of Story County subject to Republican primaries on June 2. Names include FRED C. WARRICK FRANK E. KOOSER THOS THOMPSON FRANK B. LOUGH with locations Nevada Ames Milford Township and editor involvement. December 1907 to February 1908 dates appear.
Gilbert Iowa January 30 1908 J H Jacobson announces candidacy for county supervisor to succeed J O Ison subject to the Republican primaries June 2 in Michae county Gilbert City Iowa
A 1968 notice lists Herbert E. Hadley of Nevada Iowa as a candidate for county attorney. The message urges Republican primary support for the June 2 election and mentions goals tied to tax enforcement and public accountability.
GEO. C. WHITE of Nevada Iowa lists as a candidate subject to the Republican primaries on June 2. The notice is dated February 4 1908 and names White in the party nomination context.
To the Alicans of Boone and Story counties solicit your support for the nomination by the republican party at the election as candidate for state senator J A Fitchpatrick Nevada Iowa
I J Scott announces he will seek the office of county superintendent of schools. The decision rests with Republican voters at the June primary.
Fairbanks carried Indiana at least. General Weaver will not run for governor. Do not base urban jobs in Ames. Move to a different town. The two rust streaks endorse the dog catcher as the logical choice. Cummins faces defeat at the June primaries with a few more Proutys needed.
The text notes Prouty will address Story county for three days, hints at debate over a tissue ballot issue, and references Coxey leading the Coxey army’s national populist convention in St. Louis. It mentions the Allison wave rising and Iowa Republicans resisting deposing him, with a Washington correspondent observing younger senators including Jeff Davis of Arkansas.
Vermont politics are cited with aging Senator John W. Stewart at eighty three, while discussions warn of brainy leaders over bosses and local Democrats vow opposition to Cummins this spring. The piece notes gubernatorial implications and franchise talks for interurban tracks.
Sid Foster credited Iowa with virtue while Frank Gotch of Humbort wins the world wrestling championship against George Hackensmidt of England in a display of American strength last week.
The scent of burning waste in the evening evokes the arrival of spring, with memories of warmer days and renewed outdoor activity. Residents note the recurring habit as seasonal change signals.
A rural note suggests chickens may be absent not due to danger but because they roam to neighbors early in the morning to scratch for worms in gardens.
John J. Hamilton of Des Moines announces his candidacy for governor on a platform favoring prohibition and woman’s suffrage. He asserts he has nerve and confidence for the campaign.
The beloved Nestor of republicanism in Iowa and across the nation signals a strong influence for Albert B. His actions promise to keep him in the running without him realizing the pace and pressure building.
Local readers deride the interurban as useless to Ames residents and praise Northwestern for superior service. A concerned citizen argues that taking a job with the interurban risks reputational harm and unfair accusations of wrongdoing.
In the June primaries the district’s largest contest centers on Judge Prouty. He faces slim chances as voters tire of his prior congressional bid and ongoing run for office.
The passage notes progressives rallying around Jim Trewin who has long been a staunch conservative now running for Congress in the Fifth District. They hype his potential as a winner and spread enthusiasm across the state.
The new Denver auditorium will host the Democratic National Convention in July with seating for 12 500 and 4 500 000 cubic feet of space. It will outsize Madison Square Garden and the Coliseum in Chicago, costs 550 000 dollars, is lit by 500 electric lights, and stands as a symbol of Denver’s western spirit.
A note from Williams reports the first issue of Walter Hellen’s Hamilton County Hornet. The piece highlights Hellen as a fearless, sharp writer who continues publishing despite five years of rheumatic illness and a leg amputation. The motto proclaims fear of God and Him Only.
The new Ames mayor Galen Til den is among the state’s youngest to assume the post. He brings broad business experience and aims to lead firmly without being swayed by every wind. The editorial urges residents to support the administration and work for a cleaner bigger city, extending best wishes to both outgoing and incoming leaders.
Harry Hazlett of the Baxter New Era argues that progressives received no praise at the last Republican state convention. He notes standpatters won the race and suggests the media complain about a supposed “silver platter” reward is unfounded.
The Sioux City Journal analyzes Ora Williams role in a Taft campaign statement. It argues Williams acted as a scribe for the governor and that the document reflected Cummins administration views, with questions about authority and intent.
In Char dan Greene county Gov. Cummins lauded Senator Allison as the beloved Nestor of Republicanism praising his public service and wishing for his speedy restoration to health and long continuation in office.
Judge Prouty of Des Moines who seeks the 7th district congressional seat will address an audience in Swans hall Story City Iowa Saturday evening April 11 1908 at eight o clock. All are invited to attend.
A brief poetic snippet from the Manitou Messenger explores longing and absence with questions about whether she has gone or will return, and whether anyone remains.
A reader complains about the newspaper’s lack of substantive news and timely editorials The letter mentions ignored obituaries and a failing to cover local incidents and humorously laments its popularity while offering to resubscribe if changes occur.
We extend heartfelt thanks to friends for kindness and sympathy after the death of Mrs. Cc. A. Hutchison. R B Hutchison and family express gratitude to relatives and friends for support.
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