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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1898
Page
6
A candidate for the office of County Attorney in Iowa is subject to action by the Republic U. S. Alderman. The notice is dated March 7, 1898, and announces legal or official proceedings affecting the campaign.
Av erly Iowa March 21 1898 statement announces C M Soper running in the Republican primaries for County Clerk of the Courts subject to party action.
Jeo Hemstock of Geat Township and Ole Langland announce candidacy for County Recorder subject to Republican primaries. The notice dated April 12, 1698 appears as a formal political action listing.
Fragmentary text notes a recent moment when the president offered Kody a chance to declare something, with emphasis on timing being close to a prior period. The passage suggests a softer reception than earlier scenes.
A clipped note discusses press reception of the president's message with varied tones. It cites mainly praise from most outlets, while mentions some harsh or skeptical views from certain papers.
The fragment suggests Fitz-Hugh Lee shows broad political reach beyond party lines, portraying him as a prominent figure during a national crisis, though details are unclear in the excerpt.
Incomplete passage shows concern over rushing into conflict, urging due deliberation and wary senate restraint before any engagement. It hints at fear for life and property amid political tension and public suspense.
The piece marks the thirty seventh anniversary of Fort Sumter’s fall and notes hardship in Cuba prompting Red Cross withdrawal. It highlights Miss Barton’s mission in Turkey, mentions William B. Allen of Birmingham Iowa seeking auditor candidacy, and notes forthcoming state board visits to institutions with no prior notice.
Teller of Colorado and Allen of Nebraska led the charge, both free silver advocates seeking party advantage as the silver sentiment shifts. A Portland Oregon county at a Republican convention declared itself unalterably opposed to currency debasement through free coinage or other visionary schemes.
The Slater News announces Ole Langland as a candidate for recorder, pending Republican primaries. A graduate of a top business college, he is praised as a skilled Look keeper and penman with strong county ties and persistent party effort.
The notice lauds Consul General Lee in Cuba for bravery and patriotism. It notes his stay at his post until all Americans could depart and his loyalty during the crisis. He states his duty to command the first division to Havana if war erupts and asserts readiness to take the city.
The Senate's slow handling of the Cuban issue last week sparks strong demand that the upper chamber be abolished. The editorial views this delay as evidence of a failed system and questions the Senate’s usefulness.
Wa J Bryan, once honored by a major party as its presidential candidate, visited Wash ington last week and dipped his car into the Cuban issue seeking political advantage. The piece labels Bryan a great statesman in pork.
A Denver boy, age 6 to 8, writes of a poor man loving a rich candy shop owner’s daughter. Lured by $25 to drink, he rejects the offer, finds a pocketbook with a million in gold, and wins marriage and twins. Moral: virtue brings reward.
A collage of editorial opinion and notices touches on patriotism in politics, Senate actions on Cuba, consular removals, and public exhibits. It praises the Chicago Times Herald, cites Gen Grant, and notes Oregon's Trans Mississippian exhibit plans with a $20,000 goal emphasizing salmon and mineral displays.
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