Ames Bride Rose Goble Marries James Roy Bradley
The marriage of Rose Goble to James Roy Bradley occurred Thursday evening at 9 oclock at the home of Mr and Mrs H S Goble 823 Kellogg street Ames with immediate family present Rev H D Herr officiating A pink and green decor luncheon followed with out of town guests Miss Sadie Goble Spencer Iowa Mrs E Bradley and daughter Lois Virginia City Montana The couple are well known in Ames society and business circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goble
Kellogg Street
Rose
James Roy Bradley
H. D. Herr
Sadie Goble
Spencer
Iowa
E. [. Bradley
Lois
Virginia City
Montana
Ames
Tilden Bros. Store
Ruth Axtell
Newton
City
Munn
Mrs. Willianna
Jefferson
Parley Sheldon
Des Moines
Polk County
Democratic Club
Savery
Gov. Folk
Missouri
Stephen Loughran
Methodist Hospital
Ben Edwards
Dedham
Carroll County
Smith
Clara Aplin
Morris Aplin
Cambridge
C. A. Aplin
Jake Tedrow
Deadwood
S. D
J. B. Kooser
Mr. T
Nate Tedrow
Boone
Kansas City St Joe Excursion Special Coach Coming
A Chicago Great Western Bay excursion rail trip to St. Joe and Kansas City with return on July 12 runs as a popular special coach and sleeping car service. Tickets cost three dollars for the round trip and are valid two days. Information from KE. J. Sawyer City Ticket Agent at 514 Walnut St., Des Moines, Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
St. Joe
Chicago Great Western Ba Y
KE. J. Sawyer City Ticket Agt
Walnut St
Des Moines
Iowa
Numerous visits mark Ames Fourth celebration week
H. F. Bishop arrives from Nevada while Tom Fenton visits from Chicago for the Fourth. Local residents host guests from Boone to Newton and Des Moines to Denver, with several families traveling to Mason City,Renwick, Lake Okoboji, and Spencer for holiday gatherings and engagements.
Flour in China: Diverse flours shown by Chinese cook
A Philadelphia Bulletin description recounts a Chinese cook presenting multiple flours, including lentil and almond, and over fifty Chinese flours made from peas, potatoes, millet, coconuts, and more. He notes China eats no bread and rejects wheat flour as useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Philadelphia Bulletin
NUMBERING THE PEOPLE AT THE ROOT OF CENSUS BEGINS
In 1753 a proposal to count the people and record marriages births and deaths plus alms recipients was introduced by Thomas Potter. Critics warned it threatened liberty and could invite oppression but the bill passed the Commons and was rejected by the Lords. The first census of England and Wales occurred in March 1801.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Potter
David
Thornton
York City
Matthew Ridley
Commons
Lords
England and Wales
Party trip to Portland via Denver Salt Lake Calgary
Miss Rutherford joins a party traveling by road to Portland with a route through Denver and Salt Lake. They will return by the Canadian Pacific. Mrs Rutherford plans to leave at Calgary to visit her brother Al and his family near Olds, Alberta, about fifty miles north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Christ
Portland
Mrs. White of
Hurley
David
Denver
Salt Lake
Canadian Pacific
Miss Rutherford
Calgary
Olds
Alberta
Vine Covered Buildings and the Beauty of Architecture
The piece argues that vines should not engulf entire buildings, especially beautiful churches, as the incomplete aspiration of vines enhances beauty. It contrasts American neglect with English taste and cites Boston and a few communities as exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Boston
Garden Magazine
Science crank pledges brain bequest to college
In a dialogue the speaker insists he has no fortune but will leave his brain to the college for dissection after death. The alienist reassures the man that such a bequest, however small, will be appreciated and gratefully received by the faculty.
A Matter of Change
A brief exchange notes personal transformation after stopping drinking. Spawager observes change in Markley while Markley comments on increased savings and better finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markley
Philadelphia Press
The Giant's Staircase near Cork
The Giant's Staircase is a geological curiosity near Cork featuring sixteen uniform knobs projecting from a cliff face. Readers have long called this ascent and its stepping projections the Giants Staircase, forming a stair like sight along the rock wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
David Brainard Expelled From Yale During Great Awakening
In a Longmeadow talk on David Brainard the expulsion from Yale was recounted. Brainard, a contemporary of Jonathan Edwards, entered Yale in 1739 and was expelled in his junior year after being found to have alleged a tutor had no more religion than a chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Brainard
Yale
Longmeadow
Yale College
Brainard
Jonathan Hdwards
Consoling Exchange Over Marriage Motives
In a Detroit Journal item, a man questions if his father assumed a marriage motive of money. She replies she convinced him otherwise, and the father retorts that lacking money shows a lack of sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
The Inventor of Today Message
Quote from St. Louis Republic praising the modern inventor as the one who leaps to eminence and fortune, replacing old romance with bold drive and practical achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Not Wasted. Mistress-You Ruined That Terrapin Last Night
A fragment notes a tense exchange about a terrapin mishap. The speaker relies on Ellen to defend that nothing was wasted as the creature was eaten in the kitchen per the Life quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen
Letter Says A Friend Should Never Seal A Note
A brief guidance note states that a letter sent by a friend should never be sealed, underscoring open communication and trust in correspondence.
Reason for Marriage in Gateway Magazine Quote
A quotation from Gateway Magazine notes Patience questions a marriage motive. Patrice replies the husband’s wealth was the reason, prompting Patience to call it an excuse rather than a genuine reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patience
Patrice
Gateway Magazine
Charity Deeds Lose Value When Pride Outshines Service
Quotation attributed to Hutton notes that charity boasting undermines true virtue, claiming public displays erode the essence of benevolent acts and reduce them to pride and ostentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutton
Ancient Greeks Use Water Telegraphs For Military Signaling
A Grecian general named Aineas devised a water telegraph using two identical earthen vessels with corks and divisions marked with sentences. Signal begins with matched torches, then senders lower a torch to start the timing, receivers read the aligned division to receive the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aineas
Aristotle
Children’s Answers quotation humor from a school scene
A quotation from the book Children’s Answers prompts a joke about miracles and lies. In one anecdote a Scotch dominie asks why God does not strike all liars dead and a pupil replies there would be nobody left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Blacksmiths and Machines in Horseshoe Making
The shift to machine made shoes sparked a blacksmith strike as it reduced costs. Machines produced cheaper shoes, prompting more frequent horse shoeing. Despite the strike, blacksmiths ultimately faced little to no loss of work as the industry adapted.
Three Reasons Not to Play Cards in Railroad Car
An Irish man declines a money game in a railroad car saying he has no money. He offers three reasons but the dealer interrupts after the first, dismissing the rest.
Mean Trick Texts Wife About Husband’s Money
Chicago Tribune notes a petty scam where a person asks a husband for funds by waking him after he sleeps and feigning business trouble. The line reflects a sly confidence scheme framed as a lark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Retraction noted in a sharp marital exchange
A brief quoted exchange shows a wife denouncing claim of driving her crazy and a husband meekly conceding. The dialogue, attributed to New York Press, reflects domestic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Piano Sale Offers Bargains Galore In June
The sale features 12 pianos on the floor with prices such as an almost new piano for 185, three pianos at 210, and other bargains against values of 275 to 350. Organs priced from 12 and up. All must be sold during June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Story County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oxfords
Cooley
Jones
Lee
Darner
Ad Ames
Maggie J Hambleton
John Wearth
Kingsburys
Lavilla
R H McCarthy
Harriman
CJ Brown
Harrimans
Goble- Bradley
H. F. Bishop
Nevada
Tom Fenton
Chicago
J. A. Conover
Mason City
Georgia Meekins
Omaha
Prof
A. T. Erwin
California
Blanche Renne of
M. K. Smith
Metta Beardshear
Grace Seevers
Glidden
Underwood
Ben Kingsbury
Renwick
Helen Bradley
Algona
Mrs. Giddings
Mrs. James Fletcher
Long Beach, Cal
Mrs
Mary Little
Walter Benton
St. Paul
Lanning Home
Galen Tilden
Lydia
Cherokee
Maud and
Edna Matthews
Toledo
Albin Phillips
Clear Lake
Lizzie Allen
John Allen
Helen Morris
Geo.h. Daniels
Webster City
al. Perkins
Charley Rich
Sioux City
Wilson
Ransom Bernard
Bernice Corlette
Mildred
Bertha Herr
Lake Okoboji
Carl Little
Rockford
Sheldon
Arthur Budd
Shellsburg
Sarah Budd
F. H. Jones
The
Mutual Telephone Company
Lizzie Corbin
Laura
Spencer and
Spirit Lake
Mrs. Ford Hammer
T. C. Miller
Lou Doggett
Graham
Orchestra of
Bess Patterson
Kirkwood
Frank Peyton
Manson
J. F. Kintzley
Mrs. Ed. Adams
Lincoln, Neb
Mrs. Robinson
Fort Dodge
F.C. Tilden
Chas. Hallowell
Ruthven
Helen Stuart
Wall Lake
Chas. Tilden
Fred C. Tilden
W. E. Harriman
Wormley
Vivian Brackney
Indianola
J. F. Baker
Scranton
W. D. Elwell
Byron Northrup
Congregational Church
Alexandria
C. E. Taylor
A. M. Usborn
Prof. Newens
Missouri Valley
Fairhaven
Neb
Frank Wowler
Frank
Maine
Harriett McElyea
Jennie Beyer
A. W. Walkey
Belle Rutherford
Bark
Aincana
John
C. E. Holmes
Rye
Geo. W. Little’s Feed Store
MFGR
Huskers Liniment
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