Ames Times Publisher and Publication Schedule
The Ames Times is published weekly on Thursdays under L. G. Hardin as publisher. The notice outlines weekly publication cadence and the publisher's role in issuing the local newspaper.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1910
Page
2
The Ames Times is published weekly on Thursdays under L. G. Hardin as publisher. The notice outlines weekly publication cadence and the publisher's role in issuing the local newspaper.
Republicans in Story County hear multiple filings for County Recorder with primaries set to be held in June 1910. Candidates include G. C. Bullard Cambridge O. B. Peterson Story City Geo. E. Mead Hearing A. K. Olson Cambridge and others seeking renomination.
A pair of political notices from Cambridge Iowa dated January 29 1910 and June 7th inviting Story County voters to support Ole Langland and C C M Soper in the Republican primary for Clerk of the District Court.
A. Batman, candidate for nomination for the office of County Auditor in County Iowa, announces entry in the Republican Primary Election to be held in 1910. The statement notes the nomination is subject to the primary decision.
Slater resident M S Helland announces candidacy for the office of representative in the general assembly for the 52d district. The campaign is subject to Story County Republican primary on June 7. April 8, 1910.
A candidate announces intention to run for the county Board of Supervisors seat to succeed Ben Johnson. The entrant states affiliation with the Republican party and seeks the derision of opponents.
A set of early 20th century nomination notices from Iowa counties seeks Republican support for Board of Supervisors elections. Individuals include J. Kalsem of Huxley and S. Hanson of Collins, urging votes in the June 7 primary and noting succession to Ben Johnson or C. W. Scott.
Frank N. Fowler declares his candidacy for County Treasurer to succeed himself, pending Republican primary action.
The piece argues Carroll should be Governor again amid calls for re nomination opposition weak and Cummins vetoes. It notes Hull voted with Republicans and lists the judicial convention setup for seven counties Boone Franklin Hamilton Hardin Wright Webster Story. Incumbents Lee Wright and Albrook likely unopposed.
The passage notes Carroll abandoning office duties for Chautauqua talks and political activity, implying his predecessor did the same and suggesting progressive approval for such conduct.
Regular Republicans won all Ohio districts last week despite insurgent push. The Register and Leader did not run double headlines to announce the result, suggesting decisive returns. If outcomes were reversed, a rush for the seventy two point head letter case would have occurred.
The Sioux City Journal ran a story with a photo of a 105 pound catfish. Ames traveler Bob Cairns verified the weight after seeing the head of the fish on display at a local meat market, lending credibility to the report.
The late Louis A. Thomas, former secretary of the state board of health, is quoted by the Des Moines Register and Leader denouncing Governor Carroll. The Hampton Chronicle notes the remark could aid the governor’s vote and labels Thomas as “the smallest potatoe” in public service.
M S Helland of Slater, a farmer and stock raiser, is a leading local businessman and cashier of the Slater bank. He aims to represent the county, supports the college, and would cultivate legislative friendships and institutional interests if elected.
The piece argues Lieutenant Governor Clark, a progressive, is re electable and faithful to duties rather than aiding Cummins and Dolliver. It notes Carroll follows similar conduct but warns of anti Clark sentiment from the Cummins and Dolliver faction hoping to undermine him. The writer questions why the governor would support a political machine to sustain Dolliver and Cummins in the Senate.
A satirical clipping mocks Old Man Swick of Boone Independent for predicting doomsday from a comet. The piece notes his churchgoing pretenses and debt promises, then reveals his fear subsides as the earth passes under the comet. Swick’s stance collapses and he withholds any sympathy for neighbors.
Ames voters urged to support Hull in the upcoming primary. The editorial defends the Cummins Dolliver Garst committee system and touts the federal building appropriation of $60,000 secured for Ames. It cites the need to back Hull over Prouty and highlights local civic life, business interests, and a prize Northwestern song submission by Fenner E King.
Wendell W. Cornwall of Spencer Iowa seeks renomination as supreme court reporter at the June primary. He has served twenty years as a Republican and chaired the judiciary committee in the 26th general assembly. Leading lawyers endorse his work and favor renomination. Remember to check the name on the primary ballot.
A vintage advertisement touts Corn Colloction Compound as quick relief for all corn types with J. EB. Cagwin of Ames, Iowa as state agent offering bottles at 25 cents. The notice also mentions Dr. Dyer practicing medicine and surgery. An outdoor amphitheatre for Sylvan players of Chicago is planned for June 8.
Item list includes beds springs mattresses dressers chiffonier library table and more offered for sale until June 2 at 420 Ash Avenue.
The notice notes storage room now available at Haverly Transfer Co for household goods and similar items. Advertisements promote Nelson & Moore electric irons and fans from May 11. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is recommended for children, stating no opium and safety, with quick relief for coughs and colds. sold by all dealers.
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