Times Masthead and pricing note
The Times presents its masthead with editor Hardin and a bold one dollar yearly price statement for the readership.
01 Dec 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1892
Page
1
The Times presents its masthead with editor Hardin and a bold one dollar yearly price statement for the readership.
The Boone Democrat urges township collectors to replace county tax methods to recover uncollected personal property taxes. It cites Iowa law and notes benefits such as nearer contact with payers and reduced travel costs. The piece endorses citizen support and cites potential candidates and local politics.
HvL1's majority for congress in this district was 6 164 a tribute to a good man. The Sioux City Journal calls the Republican party still all wool and a yard wide. Polk County lists 571 teachers guiding 21 000 youths. Illinois residents flock to Iowa buying fertile soil to farm.
The Cedar Rapids Republican reports former Iowa Agricultural College president Chamberlain is now farming in Ohio. He operates a 115 acre farm, signaling a shift from academia to agriculture.
The report urges a corporal punishment device for men who assault women, calling it the proper measure for severe crimes against wives. Mary Lease seeks U S Senate seat in Kansas, urged by Democrats and Populists for her campaign work. A Humboldt girl started a kitchen fire with kerosene. family works to clean up as damaged stove and furniture are salvaged.
The state auditor issued three warrants to state institutions. The Agricultural College at Ames received 83,900.96 for improvement. Cedar Falls State Normal School got 225 for military instruction. Glenwood Hospital for the Insane received 150 for repairs.
The Tur New York Press cautions Iowa enthusiasts seeking Gov Boies appointment to avoid premature cabinet talk. It notes that history shows ambitious office hunters can ruin chances, referencing President Cleveland’s warnings on hasty favor-seeking.
The Times argues strikes are an expensive luxury. The Homestead strike ended recently, costing thirty five lives and funds totaling one million five hundred thousand dollars in wages, with similarly large losses to Carnegie. No party gained from the conflict.
A crowded column blends Iowa political chatter with notes on Le nore Murray the elocutionist wedding to a Montanan, a November publishing nostalgia, a Knoxville foreman request, a San Antonio rainmaker incident and a Rochester crawfish tale, plus U.S. Senate talk in Iowa.
A political essay argues the Republican Party should counter Democratic majorities after March 4 1896 by attacking new laws and policies regardless of merit. It urges renewing old campaign tactics, predicts a GOP resurgence, and ends with a satirical cry about readers demanding “a little more.”
A Lady at Boone keeps a parrot aged fifty six, illustrating the notion that the best often outlive the rest. The piece moves through political reflections on President-Elect Cleveland facing flood of federal office requests and Iowa GOP strategizing a guarded license law.
Boone News reports C. and N.-W. telegraph operators plan a salary raise via the Railroad Telegraphers order, an affiliate with other railway bodies and a potent national influence.
Postmaster General Wanamaker announces mail boxes to be hung on houses in towns with free delivery. Residents can mail letters and receive stamps. dropping money in the box will have the carrier supply stamps on his next round. Essentially a post office at every door.
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