Ames Times Weekly Publication Note
The Ames Times is published every Thursday detailing community notices and local happenings. It serves as the town archive with weekly summaries and notices for residents.
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1912
Page
2
The Ames Times is published every Thursday detailing community notices and local happenings. It serves as the town archive with weekly summaries and notices for residents.
W. W. Goodykoonie of Leone Iowa announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Senator in the Thirty-First District comprising Boone and Story counties. Primary election in June will decide the party choice, and he respectfully solicits voter support.
Ioam a cadi date for Sheriff, subject to action of UK republican primaries. W A Ricketts.
Candidate Gretten announces run for Story County Sheriff subject to Republican primary. Filing appears from Nevada on February 6, 1912.
Two statements announce candidacies for county attorney. F. W. Morgan of Cambridge and Fred Klansen of Nevada, Iowa declare nomination bids subject to Republican primaries and voter will. Dates cited include January 39 1912 and January 26 191%.
A series of notices from candidates in the county recorder race states they are vying for the Republican nomination. Birdie V Batchelor Tesdale Mason McCord and G McCord announce their candidacies with dates and locations in Nevada Cambridge Iowa and Story County.
Two Republican primary notices from 1912. Frank N. Fowler of Nevada Iowa announces candidacy for county treasurer pending June primary. Julius Hougen of McCaisburg announces candidacy pending April primary.
A candidate announces for the office of county supervisor to succeed C. W. Scott. The primary is set for June 3, 1912. The proposal is from Hiuxley Iowa with dates February 21 1912 and March 4 1912 referenced.
J C Ailen declares candidacy for the Board of Supervisors to succeed C W Scott in the republican primary. Announcement dated Zearing March 16.
A 1912 candidate notice from Cambridge Iowa states Ole Langland seeks the office of Clerk of the District Court in Story County. The petition is to be decided by Republican county caucus on June 3 in Nevada Iowa.
Miss Maude Wakefield announces candidacy for Superintendent of Story County Schools subject to June Republican primaries. Announcement dated Nevada Iowa February 22 1912. Gilbert April 3 1912.
A candidate for Representative in the legislature from Story county announces candidacy subject to the June GOP primaries. M. A. aanaien, Ames Iowa, dated March 14, 1912.
A concise note describes a pause in field work between haying and grazing periods. It hints at agricultural timing and seasonal tasks in rural life.
The note claims onion jets are cheap and urges planting many onions. It also states onions serve as a good medicine, implying health or practical uses for the crop.
The piece argues that claims of unsinkable ships are mere talk as recent ocean disaster exposes flaws in naval safety and design. It highlights public fear and expert debate on ship stability, lifeboats, and emergency protocols following the incident.
City officials urge rapid action with crews and volunteers to tackle debris and blight. Residents are encouraged to report hotspots and join cleanup events as the project gains momentum across neighborhoods.
P. D. Swick in the Boone Independent comments that the spring craze in hats makes a group of high school boys resemble a flock of woodpeckers, noting the bold style.
A brief item notes a sign near the college in Ames reading Washing and ironing and going out to work taken in here with a cheeky line from the Boone Independent asking if you were taken in. The item preserves local place and publication tone with a nod to a humorous adage.
A bashful young dolly boy visited a fifth ward girl Sunday evening and after waiting awhile told her little brother that her sister was taking a long time to come.
Fragmentary excerpt shows a youth remark about a girl’s appearance with casual slang and a dismissive tone. The line suggests local chatter and humor from the Boone Independent era without full context.
A New York family birth provoked a vociferous prayer by a fellow which led to the fire department being called to respond to a scene described as a real warry baby. The colorful anecdote captures local enthusiasm and alarm surrounding a newborn.
A historical note reflects on a maritime catastrophe where human effort faced nature's power, citing the ice hazard that doomed the Titanic and underscoring the perils of ice dangers at sea.
The narrator contrasts Taft as a calm, restrained figure not prone to wild outbursts or impulsive actions. He is described as safe and sane, unlike a hypothetical aggressive, cagey display.
A Cimomin crowd mocked with the term stealth roller days before the Cedar Rapids convention. The remark contrasts with the perception of Iowa Republicans and suggests disdain for old guard members.
Richter sues husband in Missouri claiming repeated 4 AM wakeups to tend horses violate marriage duties. The case highlights growing demands on spouses in the progressive era.
A reflection on acts of bravery during the Titanic disaster noting the instinct to save women and children first. The piece praises ordinary people displaying courage in face of danger and emphasizes collective selflessness over personal risk.
Last week on a Levitt street church premises James Ceklo and John Pullow sky were fined 109 dollars and costs each Andrew Poshcinechkar paid 10 dollars and costs Kepinion Cupovimovich and Philip Pilinak were fined 1 dollar and costs each The judge remarked the names were overly long for a civilized country though no additional penalties were imposed.
A Sunday street car in Chicago became noisy as two socialists proclaimed their beliefs. The incident escalated when one boasted about the Titanic disaster and its wealthy victims, prompting a confrontation with a bystander who struck one of the speakers. The man may still be recovering.
County Attorney James I Hanrahan and Rev H H Sawyer of Des Moines urged deciding the saloon question by ballot rather than petition. They said an election would cost taxpayers nothing if held with regular elections and would end ongoing disputes.
Interagene V Ware hosts a mixed Kansas City dinner with Missourians and Kansans. The dialogue touches on regional banter and a quip about grammar and a mentioned pension commissioner resignation under Roosevelt.
New York correspondent for the Cincinnati Times Star reports Banty’s arrival stirs town lore. John Dommere recalls a Sunday in Polmbro where the kirk idled, the organist alone awake, as a stern minister laments a sleep filled congregation and a single boy keeps vigil.
In a Kentucky town two sisters a Baptist and a Methodist clash over church losses. After Sister Climber blesses the downfall of the Methodist, illness strikes her household. Sister Cliper rejoices, saying her prayers are answered, prompting a neighborly exchange.
A farmer’s son, sent to Ohio State University for agricultural studies, returns home with plans to repurpose the farm into a ball diamond, golf links, and a garage, revealing a practical shift in his thinking.
The Record Herald praises cheerful humor and wholesome fun in its daily pages. It highlights comic captions by S.FE, Kiser and George Pitch, Ralph Wilder cartoons, and the Sundays featuring Sewell Ford and Shorty McCabe, noting the paper doubles the welcome of a good newspaper.
The interurban will issue excursion tickets to Minneapolis and St Paul for the Quadrennial General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Round trip price is 40 cents. Tickets go on sale April 29 30 May 1 7 8 22 and are limited to June 16.
Advertisement touts Bucksen's Aruba Salve as quick relief for pimples boils scratches sprains and bruises and claims suitability for boys and girls. It promotes healing of piles and states a price of six cents at L M Bosworth and T J Taughran.
A humorous look at the German imperial family. Prince Henry, born 1862, as Sailor Prince, acts as envoy for his brother the Kaiser and competes with his nephew Prince Adalbert. The note recalls a story of Kaiser Wilhelm II learning of a grandson via telegram from the Ottoman sultan on the Hohenzollern yacht.
The Baltimore jurist Henry F. Gary once faced a legislative clash over a bill. After adjournment a hostile member declared he would rather blow his brains out than support it, to which Gary quipped you flatter yourself on your marksmanship.
Claiming to heal after grip, the tonic Electric Bitters is advertised as a blood purifier and regulator for stomach liver and kidneys. It promises to strengthen nerves boost energy and restore health with a 60 cent price and satisfaction guaranteed.
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