Ames Times brief hides inpublisher note
The Ames Times publishes under R Hardin, publisher based in Ames Iowa, with local newspaper operations noted.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1902
Page
2
The Ames Times publishes under R Hardin, publisher based in Ames Iowa, with local newspaper operations noted.
A jumble of observations mocks public taste and modern life. It touches on automation, wealth, journalism, and politics with references to Waldeck Rousseau Twain Morgan and various social curiosities, suggesting a satirical cross section of late era concerns.
Herr Krupp boasts a gun capable of firing through the thickest armor plate in his workshop. He says the next move is to design even thicker armor, aiming to test the limits of materials and weaponry.
Readable river notes indicate several streams in Martinique run hot, yet residents value the natural warmth as they no longer need to boil water for use.
King Edward and J Pierpont Morgan are described as food lovers who enjoy meals together. The passage notes their camaraderie and lack of jealousy, reflecting a light courtly anecdote.
King Alfonso suggests backing horse racing over bullfighting to keep money in pockets. The notion contrasts with the traditional arena as nobles debate sport choices and public interest shifts away from bulls.
A New York policeman arrested a woman who tried to withdraw her hand from a saloon queue. The officer suspected the man had not spent all his money in the bar.
Fragmentary notes describe Piero Morgan heading to Spain with warnings about the land of the Dons. The text hints at caution and a dash of peril as the journey unfolds.
President Schwab of the steel trust has given his brother a job that pays 000 a year. It's a nice thing to a good, charitably disposed jab in the family.
A man committed suicide using a copy of Marie Corelli's latest work in his hand. The incident occurred as police investigate the motive and connection to the literary item.
Report notes Boni Castellane’s bid for the French chamber of deputies is disputed. Opinions vary on whether he will secure victory and how the public perceives his candidacy amid contentious political debate.
A Chicago astrologer foresees a sequence of events over the next two months. The outlook suggests shifts in daily life and decisions influenced by celestial patterns. The wording hints at a general, unsettled period for residents.
A Belgian prince renounces his title to pursue a career in a New York real estate office. The move is framed as honoring his ancestors rather than a marriage arrangement with an American heiress.
A Victorian style scene describes Edward in a late dinner exchange, noting one figure speaking earnestly for nearly an hour while another withdraws. The moment hints at Edward learning from the encounter and gaining insight into court dynamics.
Tax assessors placed a 75000 valuation on Mark Twain’s item as he had paid 45000 previously. He will get another chance to contest the difference between 75000 and his prior price and the status of his claim with the collector and a captain of industry.
A fragmentary report discusses the Pelee disaster and the ruler King Domey assessing Africans on Martinique as subjects, highlighting tensions between pampered status and survival realities amid upheaval.
A Syracuse pastor enthusiastically endorses ping pong and calls for a general disposal to admit the game, arguing its value and appeal.
The text reflects on a group of Chicago residents who died by suicide in May and comments on their afterlife in a tone suggesting resolution of their deaths. It references the path they took and implies a sense of peace in their final state.
Des Moines June 21. The board of control cannot open Cherokee hospital for inmates by July 1 and may not finish until late July or early August. About 500 to 560 inmates will be moved to Cherokee from Independence Mt. Pleasant and Clarinda, with a net decrease at Independence and possible transfers from other counties.
The E S Donahey sale of fine Scotch cattle drew stockmen from several states. Fifty Shorthorn Scotch cattle sold for about 40000 with forty nine heifers averaging 754.28 and top price 1750 for Butter fly Second of Wildwood bought by B R Steele of Ireland Iowa. Bulls averaged 368.75 totaling 1475. Auctioneer Col Woods led the sale at the Jasper County Breeders stock pavilion on the fair grounds. Donahey’s five year venture into stock raising has left his 260 acre farm valued at 75000, as noted by Woods.
In Jefferson on a Saturday case a peace warrant targeting Horace Shipman led to a four hour gun battle after Marshal John Swearingen and Deputy Fred Kendall tried to enter Shipman’s house. Shipman fired killing Swearingen, then dozens of townspeople helped Sheriff Anderson after which Shipman was found dead from fifty gunshot wounds.
Judge Gamble granted an appeal for Mrs. Margaret Hossack to be released on bonds due to declining health from long imprisonment. Bonds set at 15000 dollars will be provided by friends of the family.
Des Moines June 23 Governor Cummins issued a proclamation appointing Judge Charles A Bishop of Polk County to the Iowa supreme court seat vacated by C M Waterman resigning June 30 1902 The proclamation notes the petition from Polk county delegates and Bishop’s confirmation by the governor with the next general election term ending once a successor is elected.
A Lacona blaze on Main Street started in the A. J. Rogers furniture and undertaking shop, causing about 8000 in losses with 3000 to the business and 500 to J. W. Shupe’s farm shed. The Rogers building was two stories and lodge rooms were burned. the Bartlett residence and a Shupe property were damaged. the Methodist church was scorched but saved by residents.
James Gallagher a prominent Fremont township farmer near River Junction was shot in bed and died within an hour. Mrs Gallagher awoke to the pistol shot at about 11 pm and summoned the hired man John Walker. Sheriff Hofer suspects revenge. C A Holland ay was arrested but no direct evidence yet.
James Wharton a well known traveling man from Atchison Kansas was accidentally shot and killed in a restaurant in Ottumwa last night by the proprietor Lou Betrick.
Word from Fort Madison reports Matt Hunter the man who killed Homer Holland in a gambler's quarrel here a year ago is confined in the prison dungeon on bread and water for breaking prison rules and failing to perform assigned tasks.
Mabel Wilson daughter of Perry Wilson a local farmer was bitten twice on the hand by a rattlesnake yesterday her condition is serious but doctors expect recovery.
The Senate adopted the Spooner substitute by an 8 vote margin, instructing the president to choose the Panama route if a clear title to Panama Canal Company property is secured, otherwise adopting the Nicaragua route. The measure includes a construction commission and 130 million dollars in 2 percent gold bonds.
New York hosts a Democratic gathering highlighting unity as Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill appear together. Ex President Cleveland speaks, followed by ex Senator Hill and others, with a collation and buffet for attendees. Bryan was invited but did not respond.
Five cowboys died in a clash near Tucumcari New Mexico as they ambushed Bud Lee and an Indian fighter who had earlier driven cattle through a contested spring. Lee and his partner surrendered to the sheriff. names of the dead were not released.
The president pressed for Cuban reciprocity with Congress members including Senators Allison Foraker Proctor Beveridge and Representative Long. He remains firm on reciprocity either by legislation or treaty and may seek a Senate treaty or an extra session in summer or November.
George E. Roberts director of the United States mint said he plans to move to Des Moines to take charge of the Iowa State Register but will not relinquish his mint post before the end of the current fiscal year. He expects to go to Iowa next week and stay briefly in Des Moines.
London reports The United Irish league will mark coronation day as a day of mourning for Ireland. Clare Morris district council in County Mayo votes to fly a black flag June 26 and 27 and invites other councils to join condemning England's king and its government over famine ships coercion and castle rule.
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford accuses the British Navy of rot in the admiralty system during navy estimates debate in the House of Commons. He cites shortages of naval reserves and engine-room staff, superior foreign guns, and calls for a separate business board to run fleet efficiency.
Washington June 21 Republican senators met in a three hour session on Cuban reciprocity with eight to nine speeches for the plan and only two against. Senators Foraker Beveridge Lodge Hale Warren Aldrich McComas Hanna spoke for reciprocity while Burton and Burrows opposed. The meeting followed prior beet sugar discussions and emphasized party harmony. The report notes rising state revenues from filing fees and inheritance taxes, suggesting future dependence on corporate taxes to cover expenses.
Washington reports to the Senate that the total cost of the Philippine War to date is 170,326,586 dollars. The notice covers 50,000 dollars advanced for the Philippine commission from the US treasury, later reimbursed from the Philippine treasury. It notes 4,803,448 dollars spent on railroad transport for troops and supplies since the peace treaty. It also lists ships, wagons, clothing, ordnance, and other supplies still in the Philippines and being reshipped. The secretary distinguishes past year expenses as maintenance and pay not military operations costs.
Wyeth, ridden by Lucien Lyne, swept to victory in the American derby at Chicago outrunning Lu cien Appleby and Aladin. The 1 1/2 mile race finished in 2:40 1 5 with twelve 3-year-olds competing and Wyeth emerging as the best.
A terse, aphoristic line noting hypocrisy and the futility of fashion or virtue. It contrasts behavior with outward appearances and mocks performative charity as hollow ritual.
A severe frost last night damaged fruit and vegetables in Rock, Papa, Boyd and Cherry counties and southern South Dakota. Omaha reports only light frost with no damage. Sioux Falls sees frost but minimal impact.
The Des Moines board of control announces Dr W P Crumpacker of Athens Ohio as successor to Dr G H Hill as superintendent of the state hospital at Independence. Crumpacker will take charge July 1 after Hill resigned months earlier and planned to practice in Des Moines as a nervous disease specialist.
John F. Carter formerly a police officer was found guilty in district court of extorting $4 from Edith Carlson a roomer at the Goldstone hotel. Judge Church sentenced him to a $200 fine plus costs and admonished him on the gravity of his offense highlighting his prior role as a peace officer.
The board of control announces the reappointment of T. F. McCune as Superintendent of the Hospital for the Blind at Vinton. His new term starts July 1.
The Midland Chau tauqua assembly releases its Des Moines program for July 8 to 22 featuring Rev. Frank Dixon Dr. Alexander Patterson Miss Sara Wharton Moore Miss Ellen M Stone Lorado Taft and Richard Pierson Hobson. A card to E C Musgrave, secretary, will request a program.
The State Register reports the sale of the paper’s property and plant to George E. Roberts of Fort Dodge, director of the United States mint. The sale follows editor and proprietor R. P. Clarkson’s failing health. price not stated but believed to be between $125,000 and $150,000 after weeks of negotiation.
The Wallace show has arranged a Des Moines appearance for Monday June 30 with two performances. It is one of the largest tented concerns on the road, featuring six to eight acts simultaneously across three rings and other venues, offering a cosmopolitan program to please diverse audiences.
A farmer in Vestch New York dropped a leather wallet with 150 dollars while paying a mortgage. Believing a calf ate it, he killed the animal and found the wallet and 110 dollars in the stomach. The cash was sent to the U S Treasury for redemption.
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