The TrimMes Official Paper of Story County
The TrimMes publication notes it is the official paper for Story County with a subscription price of one dollar per year.
12 Dec 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1901
Page
1
The TrimMes publication notes it is the official paper for Story County with a subscription price of one dollar per year.
The snippet notes the Idaho populist party dissolving while Kansas politics shift as Congressmen Bowersock and Cowherd visit Washington. It mentions a young thief in Kansas and Des Moines discussions on a water pipeline, hinting at local political and civic issues.
The article describes a new skim based product that adulterates ordinary blue milk with a thickening process to imitate cream. It notes the proposition is dense and being tested in cities.
Two weeks from yesterday marks Christmas Day and editors note jokes in country papers rise in quality. They remark on prosperity or unknown causes, while humor avoids crude lines and notes the season’s wholesome mood.
The article notes Andrew Carnegie plans a ten million dollar gift to university extension and defends his philanthropy against critics who label him a plutocrat. It recalls his past donations to educational institutions and urges continuation of the educational program.
The Iowa Agricultural College excelled at the Chicago fat stock show earning new premiums. Congress members reportedly carry an anti anarchist bill. A Humboldt Independent note previews editor W O Payne speaking at Unity church. A Sioux City physician named Silver is involved in a court case after an alleged assault on a man’s daughter. the man seeks dismissal and costs.
Statistics indicate fewer railroad deaths than streetcar incidents. Independent telephone companies are multiplying, suggesting traditional incumbents may concede market ground. New independent lines are being established nationwide.
The piece notes Mose Wetmore sold his anti-trust factory to the large tobacco trust and suggests chewing a return to old brands. It also cautions about a recurring smallpox scare, urging precautions to prevent spread and a potential 21 day layoff to nurse a case.
The Cesar Rapids Republican argues the governor belongs on the university board of regents and the boards of trustees for education, noting the governor already serves ex officio as chair. It suggests many duties could be handled by clerks and praises Governor Gear for his detail mastery but says most governors lack close contact with institutions.
Soldiers praised Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for scratches bruises cuts and stiff joints after the war. It also treats burns scalds ulcers eruptions and piles. Only 25 cents at L. M. Bosworth's drug store.
President Roosevelt argues that shining light on trusts will destroy them. Senator Hoar is criticized as an Aguinaldo sympathizer pushing harsher measures against anarchists. The speaker suggests the old gentleman still has usable ideas in political combat.
A Cedar Rapids editorial urges the legislature to back educational institutions including Iowa Agricultural College amid criticisms of state colleges. It calls for a united demand for fair treatment and legal support, noting recent public opinion and the need to act decisively. The piece also laments political bluffs in the Tillman McLauren debate and praises a Storm Lake jury verdict calling for harsh punishment for two bank robbers who killed two Albert City men.
An Indiana reader from Winchester credits Dr King’s New Life Pills with curing illness after physicians failed. Ad touts relief of stomach and liver trouble and constipation with a 25 cent price at Bosworth’s drug store and Buckwheat Ben at Miller & Son.
A committee revising the Methodist hymnal considers removing Sweet Hour of Prayer and He Leadeth Me. Critics, including long time Methodist families now aged forty to fifty, promise strong protests against removing these two soul lifting hymns.
A Boone jeweler advertised a holiday evening gift but the crowd overflowed the store and street. Police struggled to control the mob as presents vanished and shoppers fainted, with reports of trampling and chaos. No fatalities confirmed.
Local papers debate a primary law that works across tiny towns and cities alike. Reform must consider rural and urban needs, requiring careful study and diplomacy to balance the greatest good for the greatest number.
The University of Pennsylvania will begin work on additions including a medical laboratory veterinary building and gymnasium with funds secured. Several wings on existing campus buildings are outlined for future years. In Iowa seventh district rural mail routes proposed by Smith D. Frye were rejected though says Hull seeks further investigation and possible start by February. Globally large anti British Boer war meetings call for ceasefire as Boers resist surrender viewing death as preferable to subjugation.
Fully insured purchase offer promises refund of purchase price if expectations not met for Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Advertises coverage for constipation indigestion sick headache or stomach troubles. Sold by L M Bosworth.
The advertisement touts White Pearl flour as the best on earth available at J. B. Kooser & Co. The spot highlights quality and local grocery sourcing in concise commerce copy.
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