11 Jul 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1901
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes show skirts priced at about 50c with other low prices like 39c and 26c mentioned, suggesting a clipped listing of womens clothing bargains in a vintage sale. The text is incomplete but indicates discounted women’s undergarments and skirts.
The Times notes Cummins leading in a field against an opponent and comments on shirt waist fashion becoming common. It mentions Mr Bryan potentially making no greater success in newspaper work than in presidential campaigns.
Des Moines saw a Rock Island freight crew strike on Saturday causing delays and financial losses for the strikers and rail operations. The stoppage disrupted the usual schedule and raised concerns over time and money lost due to the action.
A local note questions if boys who mock working people pay their own way. The column suggests several such idle youths exist around a building and hold disparaging remarks about laborers, implying they avoid paying as they should.
Hon A B Kirrripree of Sioux Falls is said to be chosen by the South Dakota governor to succeed the late Senator Kyle in the U S Senate. Kittridge, a veteran Republican, remained loyal to party principles amid hard times and resignations.
Secretary Wilson has begun a 400 acre model farm near Washington to display fruits and vegetables from the United States and other countries. The site will feature model buildings fencing drainage and irrigation and will serve as a center for agricultural study and a beautified public sight in the national capital.
A political note states the gubernatorial convention will be held on the seventh of next month with both sides claiming the earth in the con test. A reporter reports scorching heat and locked thermometers as a Kansas wind keeps him indoors.
A governor era sentiment states any man who seeks work can find plenty of jobs in the country with effort. The remark emphasizes abundant employment opportunities and discourages excessive effort or hardship in the search.
The national convention of the Christian Endeavorers was held last week in Cincinnati and described as one of the most successful meetings of its kind in the United States.
The report notes brick pavements in Kansas City have exploded due to extreme heat. The remark contrasts Kansas City Kansas with other regions, joking about competition and belts belonging to a noted liar.
The article jokes about Al Moore writing railroad stories for the Sunday Leader tied to the North Western main line. It warns he may mix up Nevada and Cole if not careful, suggesting he study a main line time card for accuracy.
A nostalgic piece recalls the Fourth of July ending with memories of parades races and lemonade. The writer notes the day’s noise and revelry and a lingering brown taste the next morning while urging enduring patriotism despite the passage of time.
Readable fragments describe a summer suit sale with various price points. The offer lists suits priced at seven fifty two to ten dollars and samples including two and three dollar options.
A fragmented OCR note lists various prices and odd phrases about tan shoes and sales. The readable bits show prices like 120, 1.75, 1.50, and .83 cents with scattered references to sizes and items. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent events or names.
The text notes Cummins not being nominated in Cedar Rapids and predicts a blow to structuring county delegations. It highlights a Des Moines telephone war and Iowa's aggressive stance against smaller lines. It also references Geo E Ropertis of Iowa as a potential successor to Comptroller Dawes.
SunpaAy notes Cummins has 621 instructed delegates and the lead suggests any challenger must hurry to overtake him.
A July 3 note jokes that next Sunday the 4th of July will be over. The quip puns on a long lasting drinking binge, implying a reveler’s exaggerated endurance.
The Sioux City Journal reports J Sterling Morton revisits a past issue asking whether Blair should again be crowned in nomination and if success should be crucified on the cross of silver, signaling renewed debate.
A Des Moines Cha tauqua speaker, Mrs. Carrit Lane Chapman Catt, criticizes a Methodist preacher over woman suffrage. The writer lauds Mrs. Catt as a top female public speaker on the continent and bets David B Hill will seek the 1904 Democratic nomination.
Henry Watterson pushes the Democratic party toward modern ideas for the next campaign. He is not alone as sentiment favors renewal, except among Republicans who prefer an old organization with stale policies over a vibrant new platform.
State Auditor Merriam has filed for divorce from his wife on grounds of desertion. He stands described as a large, imposing figure who felt greatly alone after the separation.
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes Hon. Tom Way of Britt visited the city one Sunday. It suggests he may avoid the Rapids soon due to a recent reputational setback in that area.
The notice requests farmers to mail information on noxious weeds in Iowa. It seeks details on weed history, introduction, spread, and eradication methods, including mustard flax relation, thistles, ragweed, Russian thistle, laws on roadsides, and weeded pastures. Submit to L. H. Pammel, Ames.
Excur sion tickets offered at reduced round trip rates for Elk's Grand Lodge in Milwaukee July 22 to 25. For sale dates and rates contact Chicago & North Western agents. Also ad for Grove's soap and Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with testimonial from O W Wakefield of Columbus Ga. Sold by Loughran & Bauer and Reap J B Kooser & Co.
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