Ames Times Publisher L G Hardin Featured
The Ames Times notes L G Hardin as publisher with weekly Thursday publication details. The snippet highlights the paper's operating title and scheduling rather than specific news events.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
4
The Ames Times notes L G Hardin as publisher with weekly Thursday publication details. The snippet highlights the paper's operating title and scheduling rather than specific news events.
A series of Republican notices announce renomination bids for Story County County Recorder. M L Tesdall of Nevada, C Bullard of Cambridge, O B Peterson of Story City, and Geo E Mead of Zearing seek the party’s primary support on June 7 1910 with pledges to run in the coming election.
A 1910 political notice from Ole Langland of Cambridge Iowa and Cc M Soper announces candidacy for Clerk of the District Court in Story County at the Republican primary. Langland urges Republican voters to support him. The notice lists Soper as another candidate.
A Republican voter notice announces Cc. A. Batman as a candidate for the county auditor nomination pending the Republican primary on June 7 1910 in Story County Iowa.
Slater residents are urged to vote June 7 in the Story County primaries where W. P. George is named as a Republican candidate for representative in the 52d district. The notice, dated April 8, 1910, asks voters to consider Helland’s declaration of candidacy.
Local notices announce multiple filings to succeed Ben Johnson and C. W. Scott on the Story County Board of Supervisors. Signers include F. M. Cooper Huxley 1910 and S S Hanson Collins 1910. Nomination requests reiterate June 7th primary date.
Frank N. Fowler states he is a candidate for County Treasurer to succeed himself, pending the action of the Republican primaries.
In a public appeal Prouty asks voters in the 7th district to back Cummins at the polls. He quips that sending Prouty to Washington would hinder Cummins and notes Web Beyer faces likely defeat in the 9th district primaries next Tuesday.
The speaker urges Ames voters to back Capt Hull in the upcoming primary, noting a $60,000 federal building appropriation won through Hulls effort. He warns districts lose funds if not represented and emphasizes collective responsibility to elect Hull.
The Register and Leader quotes Henry Wallace sharply casting doubt on his republican credentials. The writer notes Wallace’s controversial stance and recalls historical frosts of 1816, wondering if history may repeat itself this year.
The Register and Leader declares Web Byer the nominee for congress in the ninth district, arguing no value in holding a primary and questioning the need for the vote.
The text recalls a two year old claim by Prouty that Ames voted to sell a post office. It warns Ames citizens will confront him next Tuesday about the aspersion on their honesty in a public setting.
Monoa county school superintendent F. E. Lark is a leading candidate for state superintendent. Onawa Sentinel editor Mont Gossard, a former Ames boy, urges Ames residents to vote for him next Tuesday and vouches for his standing as a leading state educator.
The article notes a $5,500 bribe paid by Bill Lorimer to secure votes for Senate admission from Illinois. It contrasts the $7,500 annual salary with the era’s high cost of living and remarks that senators typically live frugally, though no other cases are mentioned.
Parley Sheldon of Ames will be nominated by the democrats at the primaries next Tuesday. The genial mayor is not losing sleep about the fall election. Iowa’s typical fifty to seventy five thousand Republican majority makes the salary for the office a trivial concern for a democrat.
The report alleges Illinois legislators face indictments in connection with Lorimer's Senate purchase. Lorimer remains at large and conspicuously absent as the public calls for accountability, arguing the era of impunity is over.
The Houston Texas Post editor substitutes a political blessing and urges cleaner rhetoric for Democrats, praying for common sense to replace hot air and vain glory as elections approach. The altered prayer references Democratic missteps and aims to curb self inflated pride before the vote.
In a heated meeting at the governor’s office the charges against Cownie were discussed. Cowles urged releasing Cownie, while the Register and Leader later criticized the governor’s stance, implying a shifting political strategy in a growing controversy.
A letter attacks the Register and Leader for fabricating a Nevada sourced story predicting Prouty would win Story county by a large margin. It notes Allison carried most wards and contains criticism of Cummins and the paper's reporting. The speaker labels the claims as bull and urges scrutiny of election narratives.
The Ames area reports a heated fight over Governor Carroll with candidates including Bert Keltz and John Downie named for dismissal from state boards. Web Byer and Cummins consider a ninth district bid while farmers note a drop in corn and oats prices, blamed on tariff debates. Local car sales rise at Ferguson and George, with Ford leading.
A stream of visitors and travelers mix with locals in Ames as many guests arrive from Des Moines Marshalltown Chicago and Cedar Rapids. Notables include Miss Mildred M Miss Alice Hartman of Des Moines and Miss Genevieve Lippart of Boone while Dr. J C Copestake heads to Oregon for the summer and Dr Howard J Shore returns for government work.
A church program outlines a children day event at 8 o clock with scripture readings prayers recitations songs and solos. Everett Houser performs a trombone piece while Frances Newens sings and others join in class songs like I ll be a Sunbeam and Valiant Soldiers. Recitations include Just Forty Cents and Childrens Work in Missions with acts ending in offering and benediction. Zelma Dr Dyer is noted for general medical practice at 463 Wood County Bank.
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