Ames Times weekly publication notes by L. G. Hardin
The Ames Times announces weekly publication under publisher L. G. Hardin noting Thursday release. It states the paper is issued each week in Ames and identifies Hardin as publisher.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1912
Page
2
The Ames Times announces weekly publication under publisher L. G. Hardin noting Thursday release. It states the paper is issued each week in Ames and identifies Hardin as publisher.
Justin H K Doran of Weaver Boone County Iowa announces candidacy for the State Senator nomination in the thirty first district in the June Republican primaries for Boyle and Story counties. He requests support from Boone and Story County voters. W Goodykoontz from Incone Iowa also seeks support for the same election.
W A Ricketts announces candidacy for sheriff subject to Republican primaries. The confirmation outlines intent to run in the party process and seeks support from local GOP voters.
Candidate Lam Wu seeks the Republican nomination for Story County Sheriff subject to party primaries. Ernest Gretien Nevada Mel 3 she.
A candidate for the office of County Attorney is presented for the Republican primaries by committee member V. Morgan of Cambridge. The decision rests with the Republican county committee.
A report from Liausen Nevada notes the Republican voters cast ballots in the January 26 primary. The event influenced early contest dynamics in the state's political landscape.
A series of notices from multiple candidates in Story County Iowa announcing their runs for Recorder. Listed candidates include Lowen, Birdie V Batchetor, M. F Tesdall, M. Mason, and S. G. McCord Negata, each stating nomination is subject to Republican county primary results. Dates span 1912 to 1913 from Nevada and Cambridge area towns.
Two short notices from hopefuls for county treasurer positions. One from Nevada, Iowa, dated February 16, 1813, stating candidacy and Republican primary decision. Another from McCalisburg, dated April 6, 1972, declaring candidacy for county treasurer subject to Republican voters’ choice.
Three residents declare their bids for county supervisor seats to succeed C. W. Scott. Lewis Berhow of Duxtey and Casper Kimathe of Slater announce targets for June primaries in 1912. J. C. Allen of Zearing also enters the race before the March 16 filing note.
Two notices reveal candidates for Clerk of the District Court in Story County. B M Soper announces a Republican primary bid in Nevada Iowa dated February 26 1912. Ole Langland declares a Republican primary candidacy in Cambridge Iowa dated February 29 1912.
I J Scott announces candidacy for Story County Superintendent of Schools subject to Republican voters decision in upcoming line primaries. Nevada Iowa February 22 1912. Miss Maude Wakefield Gilbert April 3 1012 joins as candidate subject to Republican primaries in June.
Statement filed by M. A. Manning of Ames Iowa announcing candidacy for Representative in the legislature from Story county subject to republican primaries in June. Dated March 14 1912.
The Ida Grove Pioneer notes the Cummins star kickoff is underway with the eclipse described as well started, signaling a notable event for local readers.
A hotel guest rejects a room with a bath and instead insists on sleeping alone. The exchange occurs as the clerk asks about room accommodations, highlighting a humorous miscommunication and a desire for privacy.
Six inches of snow covered Deadwood Saturday night into Sunday. Sunday marked the first day of spring in Iowa, bringing cautious hope for milder weather ahead.
In Maryland last Monday Roosevelt edged the president by a slim margin to take Maryland's sixteen votes. The result highlighted a tight contest in the state with Roosevelt narrowly ahead.
A fragment notes Iowa residents may educate themselves with local papers if they think so, remarking on Chicago papers being absent for a day or two. The tone suggests a shift toward Iowa publications gaining prominence as a source of news.
In Des Moines two neighboring women fought and were taken to police, halting the dispute as officers intervened to separate them.
Court hears a fair pulling match sparked by dust blown from a carpet onto a neighbor's lace curtains laid out to dry on the grass. The tale ends with a blunt moral: Don't clean house.
The report states meat selling at $7.60 per hundred and hogs at $7.50 per hundred in Ames, located about 326 miles from Chicago, with no complaints about high prices. It reflects farm market pricing and regional commodity rates.
The Arlington News questions Cummins candidacy saying he was at the convention but ineffective. It warns the start of the end of Cummins career in Iowa and doubts he can be elected U S senator again.
The recent pressmen and stereotypers strike shut Chicago papers in the area for several days. Residents endured the gap by turning to nearby Iowa dailies, building up demand for those papers as a temporary substitute.
A historic misstep in state governance is labeled the pinnacle of foolish laws as Massachusetts enacts a flawed presidential plenary measure, sparking heavy criticism over privacy and legislative reasoning.
The six term Roosevelt is described as a political boss and travels nationwide asserting Taft seeks a second term. The piece portrays Roosevelt as aggressive and damaging to the presidency, forcing Taft to defend himself against persistent attacks.
The speaker urges Iowa to stop waiting for Des Moines and act independently to restore the Republican party to its former strength in national influence and Congress. He criticizes passive behavior and calls for decisive local action to strengthen the Iowa delegation.
The piece quotes P. D. Swick asserting a Melbourne boozefighter spilled whiskey on the floor, drawing a rat to sip, returning for more, and finally causing the creature to act oddly while asking where the cat is in a vivid, crude account.
The Ames Times criticizes Senator Kenyon and backs Dallas county on the Webster county delegation vote. Webster had fourteen Taft men and nineteen delegates, seventeen for Cummins. Dallas had ten Cummins and seven Taft, with George Clark failing to force party discipline.
The notice claims malaria germs enter the blood via mosquitoes and cause fever appetite loss and weakness. Electric Bitters are advertised to kill malaria germs and renew health. Wm. Fretwell of Lucama, NC reports three bottles drove malaria from his system and improved health. Sold at L. M. Bosworth and T. J. Loughran for 60 cents.
In Washington Senator Clapp recounts a tale about Dick Wintersmith, a CartIsle ally who sought a Treasury job through letters from friends. Carlisle offered help and sent a gift cane. Wintersmith later pursued Panama to be near a cane on a table, contrasting Alaska’s lack of visibility with Panama’s seating. The story frames cronyism and travel plans.
Cleveland police chief Frederik Kohler critiques detective stories as contrived and unbelievable. He notes plot devices feel forced and recalls a humorous city official exchange about a snow shoveler’s past as a keeper, highlighting how realism is often missing in fiction.
Colonel Williams Jennings Bryan was in Cleveland and denied reports of serious illness. An afternoon paper’s young reporter pressed Bryan for confirmation and he joked that the truth would allow him to scoop rivals, stating he was not dead.
Darius Dowey of Newberg Junction reports his wife using Chamberlain's Tablets and finding them effective and helpful for stomach and bowel trouble. Sold by T J Loughran and L M Bosworth.
By mutual consent the Wm. Hulett Company is dissolved and all property turned over to Ames Odd Fellows lodge which assumes all obligations. J. J. Grove, Secretary. March 20, 1912. 2-4t.
The past week was warmer than normal with daily temperatures 2 to 5 higher. Light to frequent showers delayed field work in southern counties while general moisture supported crops. Trees are green with blossoms. spring grains and grasses show strong growth. corn planting was underway though uneven. Stock remained in pasture awaiting sufficient seed.
Advertises Chamberlain's Remedy for rheumatism with home application advice. Mentions sale by J. Loughran and Lo M. Bosworth. Ambiguous spelling and phrasing indicate a short classified notice.
Interurban will sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis and St Paul for the Quadrennial General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. One way tickets are $4 40 with sales starting April 29 and continuing through May 22. Valid for travel until June 8.
An advertisement touts Dr. King as the author of New Life Pills from San Antonio. The copy claims the pills provide new life and energy, improve stomach, liver, or kidney troubles, and is marketed as a proven product. It names L. M. Bosworth and T. J. Laughran as sellers.
Mrs. J. E. Cox of Joliet Illinois credits Dr Kings New Discovery with saving her from fatal typhoid pneumonia and violent coughing. She reports the remedy stopped her coughing and saved her life. Sold with guarantee and a dollar price. Trial bottle free at Bosworth and Loughran.
Interurban cars southbound from Boone and Des Moines to Ames run at listed times with Sundays exceptions. Des Moines Sunday service 8 46 p m. Des Moines to Ames Saturday 11 60 p m arriving 12 86 a m. Duff Avenue West Gate and Duff West Gate connections every 20 minutes, after 6 p m every 30 minutes. Corrected February 28 1912 by W L Park agent.
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