Public notices rate card for church and club ads
Announcements of non revenue public gatherings will be published once free. Additional publications cost five cents per line. Display ad rates available on request. Changes for display ads must be provided by Tuesday evening. One dollar per year.
Ames Residents Backed by Census Returns
A summary of recent Ames civic matters notes positive census indications and a call to action to engage in community activities. The piece mentions upcoming summer events and local political commentary tied to regional news. It references a mid summer festival and expectations around local governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Chicago Strike Sparks July 5 Demonstration Rumor
The piece notes Chicago strikers plan a large demonstration on July 5 signaling ongoing labor action. It contrasts sentiment in the Maxwell Tribune and Register and Leader while remarking on public advertising and press coverage of political figures and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Gov. Cummins
Register and Leader
Illinois man shoots self after wife’s death
A man in Illinois killed himself after his wife died, believing she had supported him and that facing life’s realities without her led him to take his own life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Automatic lunch rooms spark a modern lunch rush
The piece notes new automatic lunch rooms where a nickel buys a meal and a penny yields gum, highlighting the frenzied pace of contemporary life.
Secretary Shaw’s Secretary Seeks Presidential Candidacy
Hink Edwards says Secretary Shaw will run for president. The governor has performed well in every public post, leading to speculation he would be a strong presidential candidate.
Bridal Fashion and State Fair News Mix in One Notice
Crepe de chine will be a favorite material for the June bride. A Cincinnati woman appealed to the court for an order that she is not pretty and the judge signed the order after a look. The Iowa State Fair premiums jump to about forty thousand dollars this year with liberal increases for cattle horses and hogs and a new milk tests prize. Madame Alice Myron sang in Verdi and was praised for her mezzo and contralto qualities by London and Creston publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Iowa
Alice Myron
Creston Gazette
Windswept Tales From a Prairie Trip and Then Some
A journal style account from a trip to Pierre and surrounding regions describes extreme winds and strange happenings. The writer recalls mud puddles, flying hats, wind driven beer corks, and cattle with nose baskets. Local notes mention Ames population gain and a dramatic WWI era toast exchange between Major Lomax and a British officer.
A Funny Blunder and The Art of Expression
Law Notes recalls Sergeant Ballantine's tale about a drunken arrest in Piccadilly joined by Lord Chief Justice Cockburn who is seized by an officer and asked for what. The other item notes a discontented woman seeking the art of expression as essential to genius in letters and the fine arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballantine
Cockburn
England
Piccadilly
Lord Cockburn
House of Commons
New York Telegram
Complete household furniture set for sale at reduced prices
Due to relocation a full furniture and household goods set is offered at reduced prices. Inquiries at 608 Story Street.
Biggest gambling bet Moore ever made in California
A gambler named Moore, after losing repeatedly in a fare game, bets his entire safe on a single hand. He claims the safe holds a large sum and offers the dealer the key to open it if he loses. Moore wins about $47,000, and they would count the money together if he won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Farish
California
Moore
Mohocks Rampage in London Founders and Feared
From Pearson's Weekly a vivid note recalls early 18th century London gangs called Mohocks a rakeish class who marauded drunk in the streets with lead loaded clubs inflicting injuries and insults. Lecky records brutal acts including matrons rolled in barrels down Snow Hill and watchmen beaten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
London
Lecky
Pearson’s Weekly
Willie’s Candy Lesson Irks Brother in Philadelphia Ledger
A Philadelphia Ledger item recalls a quarrel where Ma-Willie taunts Willie about crying for not wanting to learn, after snatching his candy and showing him how to eat it. The brief sketch centers on siblings and a blunt parenting moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Jist
Philadelphia Ledger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Men
Shaw
Ames, Iowa
J. Jacobs
Prop
Ames Times
Story County
Tom Dennison
Red Oak
Far East
Lincoln Star
Star
Arkansas
Jeff Davis
Maxwell Tribune
Tuk Japs
Nan Patterson
Per
Taft
Express
Edinburgh Dispatch
Madame Alice Myron
Telegraph
Pierre
Bades
Nebraska
Colorado Mountain
Fort Pierre
Alton Democrat
Joan Head
Jefferson
Des Moines
Portland
Oregon
Bankers’ Club
Paul Morton
President Roosevelt
White House
Washington
Jackson
Abraham Lincoln
Coon Rapids
Steele
Lomax
United States Army
Canada
Quebec
United States
Prince Regent
L. M. Bosworth