Ames Times Publisher L G Hardin Statement
The Ames Times notes L G Hardin serves as publisher with weekly Thursday publication. Information reflects newspaper masthead details and publishing cadence for the Ames region.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1910
Page
2
The Ames Times notes L G Hardin serves as publisher with weekly Thursday publication. Information reflects newspaper masthead details and publishing cadence for the Ames region.
A series of brief notices from candidates in Story County Iowa announce runs for County Recorder in the upcoming Republican primary on June 7 1910. Names mentioned include G C Bullard Cambridge IA Co B Peterson Story City IA Geo B Mead Zearing IA and A K Olson Cambridge IA. notices request Republican support and specify primary date.
A voter notice from Cambridge Iowa dated January 29 1910 urges Republican voters to support Ole Langland for Clerk of the District Court Story County. The notice is signed by Langland and C. M. Soper.
The announce seeks nomination for County Auditor in County Iowa subject to the Republican Primary decision in 1910. D C Batman signs the notice.
A notice from M. S. Helland of Slater announces candidacy for representative in the 52d district. The campaign will be decided by Story County Republican primary voting on June 7, 1919.
A series of notices from candidates seeking the Republican nomination for the county Board of Supervisors to succeed Ben Johnson and C. W. Scott. Dates cited include June 7 1910 and June 7 1919 with signatories F Cooper J Kalsem S Hanson and C E Markland.
W. Scott of Colo Iowa announces his candidacy to succeed himself as Story County Board of Supervisors member. The filing notes list his name and address in Colo Iowa with an April 27 1910 date.
Frank N. Fowler announces candidacy for County Treasurer to succeed himself, subject to Republican primary action.
Readers turn attention back to forecast as astronomic chatter fades. Local officials remind residents to prepare for rainfall and temperature changes across the week.
The Elks dedicated a new forty thousand dollar clubhouse in Marshalltown on Monday night, hailed as one of the finest in the state. Governor Carroll delivered his campaign opening address at Manning last week, printed in full in this issue. The coal miners strike was adjusted and workers returned to duties Monday morning. Three weeks remain until primaries. The town is abuzz over discussions of the comet, though no one reports seeing it.
W. O. Payne described Cummins as the big show and Dolliver as an incident in his write up of the Des Moines gathering last week.
The pamphleteers Dolliver and Cummins spoke to residents about political action, urging reforms. Citizens question whether they will follow through, reflecting a 1910 era mood of skepticism and civic engagement.
A Washington special reports leaders confront a possible truce delay until after the Jeffries Johnson prize fight, signaling focus shifts to boxing outcome before high level talks.
The Cedar Rapids Republican quotes a speaker praising Dolliver while admitting that following him makes a man dizzy. The remark reflects admiration mixed with disorientation at his political pace and influence.
The text accuses Cummins and Dolliver of bossism to sway votes for Garst and Prouty. It connects Hearst papers to President McKinley’s assassination and claims similar manipulation aimed at President Taft, suggesting pervasive press influence in political outcomes.
Hon John A Kasson died in Washington yesterday after a long public career. He located in Des Moines in 1857 and represented the district in Congress in 1865. he held numerous public positions thereafter, passing away at an advanced age.
Residents across the county stayed up late hoping to glimpse the comet only to be told it will not be visible until tomorrow. Some readers suspect the delay is tied to a promotional stunt or marketing ploy.
In the race for the Republican nomination six candidates compete for two slots. Col. Dave Palmer of Washington and Prairie Jim Wilson of Adair appear to be the front runners at this stage.
Washington dispatch reports Prof. G L McKay formerly of Ames Agricultural School testifies before the Iowa House agricultural committee on oleomargarine. He argues for strict color testing and warns of packer monopolies if sales are unrestricted.
In a speech at Iowa City, Dolliver criticized Cummins, stating that two years ago Iowa had a political fakir rather than a governor and declaring his intent to prove this by the governor himself.
A joke about an office boy sneaking to a ball game to visit a sick brother was expanded recently. On returning to work the boss inquired about the brother and the boy answered he died at third, without a smile.
Des Moines correspondent Ora Williams notes Hull had a very good meeting at Indianola Saturday. The remark raises whether Williams accepts truth over fiction or tests the claim as an experiment without prior accusations.
A Garst campaign publicity plate from Dolliver features Garst alongside Cummins and Dolliver. Viewers note Cummins and Dolliver appear to prop Garst up, a display labeled as poor support. Garst remains optimistic about land gains and victory.
The speaker questions the need for Cummins and Dolliver to travel long distances to persuade the public to oppose the administration and support them, arguing people should already know their stance without costly journeys.
Meredith of Successful Farming announces a five story Des Moines building plan while Jim Pierce of Homestead vows a ten story project. The note ends with cautious optimism about the farming press’s financial health and growth.
Captain Hull opened his speaking campaign in Des Moines Tuesday night and challenged Judge Prouty with questions to reveal his political alignment. The test aims to settle whether the judge is a Republican before district voters cast ballots.
The Burlington Hawkeye reports a Washington visitor urging Gov. Carroll not to seek more than one term while measures await action. The visitor’s Des Moines speech claims the issue is not personal, yet the Cummins movement is portrayed as driven by personal politics and ambition.
Miss Blanche Stuart Scott of Rochester plans a 5000 mile solo auto trip across the United States in a Model 38 Overland guided by optimism and practicality. She departs from Columbus Circle New York for San Francisco trading doubts for preparation and independence.
The Argument of Martha the opera to be given Monday evening June 6 at the Agricultural Assembly Room by the Conservatory Chorus and New York artists. Flotows Martha set in Queen Annes reign, in Richmond Yorks, with Lady Harriet later Martha and Nancy disguising as maids at the Richmond fair. Lionel falls for Martha and the ring reveal makes him Earl of Derby.
Straw and Panama hats cleaned at the Ames Pantorium under Story County Bank, a brief note indicating services offered and location.
Professor C F Curtiss of Ames is in Washington for talks with Senators Cummins and Dolliver about the successor to President Storms of Iowa State College. The cor respondent notes Cummins and Dolliver have little role in the selection.
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