Shoes Sale Ad with Prices
Local ad presents clearance for 68 6 shoes priced at 1.00 and 1.50 per pair. Includes two styles, size options not specified.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1904
Page
2
Local ad presents clearance for 68 6 shoes priced at 1.00 and 1.50 per pair. Includes two styles, size options not specified.
The Ames Times states a five cent per line charge for notices of entertainments concerts lectures suppers and similar items with admission or monetary interest involved. Cards of thanks and obituary notices are twenty five cents. Free one time publication for non revenue public gatherings with additional line charges. Display ad rates available on application and changes due by Tuesday evening. One dollar per year.
Severe hail hits northern Iowa Sunday night while a large business district in Roland is wrecked by fire on Friday. Roosevelt faces a tainted claim over lawn tennis and the Saint Louis convention ends after delays. Hearst gains 200 votes, Tillman and Bailey survive a street accident with minor injuries.
The St. Louis gathering named Jupex Alton B. Parker of New York as the Democratic candidate. The Chicago Chronicle shifts to Republican stance and delegates clash with Hearst instructions. A Davenport boy, 12, died by self inflicted act after being whipped by his mother, highlighting town pride and judgment.
The Bryanites are likely to shift toward the Peoples party, seeking an option avoiding a Parker vote. The stance reflects tension with Parker and the white metal advocates view.
At Hocking Iowa a man named Vogolony shot and killed his sweetheart under unclear circumstances. The report notes few presidential elector names this year and that the key qualification for an elector is being a good campaign speaker.
The Iowa Republican state convention will meet in Des Moines next Wednesday to nominate state officers. The only notable contest is for railway commissioner with several candidates actively hustling. The writer suggests a railroad reveal planned changes might encourage publicity and prevent missed trains.
Parker wins nomination discussions begin as heat wave presses on voters and convention scene. The piece notes Parker’s late start and superstition about Friday, while Des Moines editor changes and future Republican-leaning editorial direction are mentioned with Bicknell and Stapp taking roles at the Mailand Times.
At a Iowa State College board meeting Professor A. Marston was elected dean of engineering to centralize administration while civil, mining and other departments maintain current leadership. Engineering enrollment rose from 137 to 675 in seven years as facilities and staff grew.
Nevada Journal reports W S Stratton buys a bath tub unloaded locally. Bryan and Hill clash over gold standard and free silver planks, leaving the platform on the money question stated as nil. Ole Langland considers a trip to Norway while county office tenure affords modest comforts. Des Moines Mail and Times notes Iowa’s farm strength and Ames agricultural college. A new peddlers tax law takes effect July 1, detailing rates from fifty to one hundred dollars and exemptions for educational items and personal work.
The article notes a strong corn outlook and rising investments in Ames. It highlights a $300,000 main building, a $60,000 YMCA hall at the college, a near finishing public library, two new business blocks, sewer and water works, an opera house, an armory, and multiple residences along principal streets, signaling broad growth.
A Democratic National Convention delegate from Yuma Arizona collapsed amid heat concerns but later findings show he began freezing to death rather than being overcome by heat. He faced an abrupt drop in body temperature as temperatures hovered around 115 above zero. The incident prompted medical attention and inquiries into the weather conditions at the event.
Parker’s remarks at the St. Louis convention nearly split the gathering over the money question, demoralizing the body for a time. Joan Thompson of the Ogden Messenger is accused of publishing a slanderous wedding anecdote credited to an exchange, involving a bride’s cake and a cat.
Norfolk press estimates the price to obtain a quarter section in the Rosebud reservation at about 1200 dollars. It itemizes four dollars per acre for the land, cheap buildings adequate for residence, and costs of filing and registering. The paper advises that only those with the necessary funds should attempt final proof.
The piece argues the free silver stance once championed by the party collapsed by 1904, accusing leaders of insincerity and a vote catching tactic. It contends rank and file supporters feel betrayed by abandoning the sixteen to one ratio and warn they will back Republican principles on the money question.
The Webster City Freeman-Tribune editor argues the current electoral college has 476 electors with 239 needed to win. He notes the eleven former Confederate states carry 120 votes and are reliably Democratic, while Missouri Kentucky and Maryland are usually Democratic, and Delaware and West Virginia have joined the Solid South in recent years.
The analysis notes that even with 169 electoral votes the Democrats would need 70 more and that New York New Jersey Connecticut and Indiana totaling 72 votes hold pivotal balance. It cites 1892 Cleveland carry and 1900 apportionment, warning Republicans could benefit if any of these states flip. The piece also references Roosevelt’s rising influence and the St Louis convention, plus Rosewater’s editorial stance on colored supplements.
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