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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
2
The Ames Times notes a rough primary day with bad weather dampening turnout. Discussion centers on national figures as Roosevelt campaigns in South Dakota while Bryan La Follette are mentioned. In Story County and across Iowa, candidates stayed active and Ames drew many hopefuls seeking positions.
The national convention in Chicago remains undecided as Roosevelt factions push for action. Iowa results show Chassell leading Allen for secretary of state by sixty two votes with likely wins in other counties.
In Chicago the Taft faction controls forty of two hundred twenty six convention contests while Roosevelt supporters press hard. W. O. Payne of Nevada is referenced. Striking stereotype workers beg to return under old terms, a sign of ongoing labor unrest and political maneuvering ahead of the opening day.
The text indicates Young abandoned the ship and endorses Cummina for president. It notes Kenyon's strong Monday victory erasing the stand out and progressive lines. It praises Wen and suggests party unity and recognition of his role.
Congressman B W H Hubbard of the eleventh district died suddenly in Sioux City Tuesday morning just after the primary ballots were counted for a fourth term. The primary law will require another primary in the eleventh district. George Scott who ran against Hubbard is expected to be nominated again with no opposition.
Dispatches headlined Lorimer case may start long debate this week as readers comment on the Senate’s handling of the matter urging quicker resolution and lamenting the ongoing controversy in national lawmaking.
A rural community quarrel centers on a change of venue for a justice of the peace case. Des Moines and Fort Dodge papers arouse local concern as party loyalties and candidates are debated. Voter sentiment shifts after accusations of bias and staged images in windows.
A verse by Walt Mason laments winter chores and snow days while contrasting the toil of mowing with the quiet of snowfall. The piece muses on frozen tires, slipping blades, and the joy of snow covered lawns, ending with rivering reflections on labor and weather.
An absent minded bride mishears an order for two chickens and asks the grocer to send them dressed. The grocer gasps and clarifies, then she explains her husband will wring their necks if he comes home before the cook dresses them.
Charles Newitt Motea born June 41, 1859 in Cestarville, TH. He lived most of his life at the Ames farm, with a period in Colgstvile seeking hearth. He died after a long illness, leaving a widow and several children on adjoining farms. Burial was at Ames cemetery after a prayer service conducted by Rev. J Frederick Catlin. A long list of relatives and neighbors attended from Cedarville, Aurora, Webster City, Storm Lake, Boone, Fernald and nearby towns. Card of Thanks expresses thanks for support and floral offerings during illness and death.
A humorous piece from Harper's Weekly recounts Hagalf vou Venuner von biaumenpostle of Posen arriving in America and struggling with English phrases and hotel registration. The anecdote underscores linguistic hurdles and cultural adjustments faced by newcomers.
The New York Sun recalls David B. Henderson’s early patronage as speaker, securing a consul post for a state senate ally. Telegram from Washington announced the appointment to the Parkland islands amid laughter and confusion as officials asked where the Falkland Islands might lie.
A rough verse from a local column mocks persistent gum throwing and rumor spreaders. It ribbings Bil and Weddy for mudslinging while urging stability for workers and luck to improve prospects. The speaker warns against constant grumbling and urges responsible behavior.
The Times offers comprehensive news coverage at a $1 annual rate, highlighting value and broad reporting scope for readers seeking extensive content.
Alba Hall Persons born near Ames in 1858 followed by a career in drag, wire, and hardware trades. He married Mise Jennie Reynolds in 1886 and had one son Joseph and a grandchild. He lived in Wesley and Ames, rejoined the Congregational church and served as deacon. He died June 2 after a brief illness from an accident and was buried June 4 at the city cemetery.
A brief notice touts Bucklens Armen Salve as a rapid healer for burns cuts bruises and wounds from explosions. The ad claims thousands benefited and lists L. M. Bonworth and T 4. Loughran as sellers at five cents.
Fort Dodge to Boone route timetable shows south bound departures at 7 45 am and 9 40 am with limited Sunday runs. Des Moines to Ames Saturday night service 11 00 pm arrives 12 26 am. Ames routes run every 20 minutes from Car Avenue and West Gate with Sunday schedule. Corrected February 28, 191%.
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