Ames Times Publisher L. G. Hardin named
The Ames Times notes L. G. Hardin as publisher for the weekly paper issued every Thursday.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1910
Page
2
The Ames Times notes L. G. Hardin as publisher for the weekly paper issued every Thursday.
Several Republicans in Story County Iowa announce bids for the County Recorder nomination ahead of the June 7, 1910 primary. Names include M L Tesdale AVIV G Bullard QO B Peterson Geo E Mead and A K Olson with notices from Nevada Cambridge Story City Hearing and surrounding areas.
County voters receive two candidate statements from Ole Langland of Cambridge and C M Soper urging support for the Republican primary for Clerk of the District Court in Story County Iowa. Langland dated January 29 1910 and Soper endorses the same race for June 7th.
A proclamation from County Auditor A Batman of County Iowa announces candidacy for the office of County Auditor, pending the Republican Primary Election on March 7, 1919. The notice cites eligibility and intent to seek nomination.
Slater April 8 1910 M S Helland announces candidacy for the office of representative in the general assembly for the 52d district subject to Story County Republican primaries to be held June 7. The statement reads as a formal nomination and requests voter support.
Several brief notices from Iowa in March and April 1910 announce candidacies to succeed Ben Johnson on the county Board of Supervisors. F M Cooper cites Maxwell, S J Kalsem references Huxley, and S Hanson from Collins solicits Republican primary support ahead of the June 7 election.
A fragment notes Nevada in Story county inviting Uncle Joe Cannon to deliver the 4th of July ode at a large celebration, while criticizing the idea as improper and unsatisfactory.
Citizens hear talk of a state level clash as county leaders push a 25 year franchise for John Reynolds street railway and electric lighting company. Reynolds announces a $50000 improvement program to begin immediately, signaling a major upgrade for the county system.
The Nevada slate, aided by a man from Ames, appears doomed and likely to be shattered by June 7, leaving nothing intact.
The remarks suggest La Follette severed ties with the Republican Party saying he never fully aligned and should not be recognized as a Republican after his attack on the administration.
The Register and Leader defends D. T. Blodgett serving time for a Fort Madison penitentiary outbreak last Sunday. It aims for his release before the June primaries so he can vote as the paper wishes. Blodgett received seven votes in the county precinct for congress.
The Cedar Rapids Republican mocks Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver for following Senator LaFollette. Dolliver once claimed LaFollette lacked an honest hair in his pompadour, now laments the shift in stance as pressure mounts.
Pete Swick of the Boone Independent complains he did not receive a copy of the Times week before last. The editorial notes the paper failed to receive the Independent last week, implying he faced hardship without the Times for inspiration.
Des Moines papers claim Ames enumerators struggle to age old maids but a Times interview reveals no trouble. Ames officials suggest there are no old maids in town, implying a factual mismatch between reports and local truth.
Bill Sunday warned he would quit preaching if Danville Illinois went wet. Danville has voted wet by a larger majority than two years ago. Sunday has not yet commented on the result.
Taft welcomed the convention of women suffragists to Washington. Some attendees with mixed reactions kissed him and called him a mean old thing. The next day they apologized for the rude action and resumed cordial greetings.
Congressman Hull arrived in Des Moines from Washington on Monday. The people in his district praise his work in congress and expect his return to the House, signaling growing political momentum for his reelection bid.
An enthusiastic Cincinnati fan climbed a telephone pole to watch the game between Cincinnati and Detroit. Overreacting to a player’s impressive play, he released his grip to applaud and fell to the pavement, suffering injuries likely to prove fatal.
In a protected speech Dolliver noted the phrase to erect the smoke stack beside the hay stack as a metaphor for bringing factories westward. He warns that free trade with Canada could hit Story county where some haystacks lack smoke stacks, implying economic risk.
Beb F Bell once linked with Ro land as a potential Story County representative now flatly refuses to run. Hesitant about mounting a bid, Hans Hustler had stirred debate with comments in the Representative. The piece says the author would have welcomed his Des Moines trip to serve in the next general assembly.
Frank Jackson, state president of the Iowa Taft clubs, writes to the Register and Leader denying any Taft club activity in Potta Wattamie county after recent heavy headlines claimed there was. The letter challenges the paper’s portrayal of local political groups.
A will case features a jurist asking if the deceased talked to himself when alone. A witness Irishman named Pat replies he was never alone with the deceased, quipping that he cannot know him when unaccompanied. The exchange underscores courtroom humor in a probate dispute.
A long list of real estate transactions shows Arthur Stevens and others selling various parcels to multiple buyers including cemetery associations and individuals. The record includes prices from $1 to $22,000 across township sections, with detailed block and lot descriptions and interlinked transfers among numerous men and wives. The notices conclude with an advertisement for a stomach liver and kidneys purifier, claiming broad health benefits and a 50 cent price.
While peeking in the county tax book, Ames city taxes for March totaled about 38000 dollars versus Nevada city’s 14000 dollars. The piece notes Ames has higher living costs and much larger assessed valuation, explaining the gap. it ends with a seasonal quip about ecards from the stork.
After a mild February and early spring, snow and a drop to twenty two degrees below freezing hit Iowa last weekend. Fruit, garden, and greens suffered as frost ruined progress and forced gardeners to abandon delicate crops. Onions and radishes protruded through several inches of snow in a striking sight.
Anxious father doubts his son's college life and writes to him. He visits the lodging, pulls the bell, and asks the landlady to bring him in. The landlady confirms Mr J- lives there and invites the father to enter.
George Kibbe Turner surveys the rapid spread of the commission form of government in May McClure's. Burton J. Hendrick discusses The Skulls of Our Immigrants challenging long held scientific beliefs. W A Du Puy and B E Brewster examine the cost of the rat plague in lives and money. M Paoli recalls the Czar of Russia. Detective story The Anthropologist at Large by Dr R A Freeman leads fiction, with other tales by Graeve Boyce Bennett Luk-Ojie Wallace. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy advertised. Stork cards offered at the Times office.
A caller warns that la grippe germ causes widespread suffering and lingering weakness. The remedy urged is electric bitters, promoted as a splendid tonic to restore energy appetite and organ health.
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