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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1910
Page
3
The Ames Times notes an ideal election day with good roads aiding farmers. It contrasts Iowa weather with California chatter, mentions Gary Indiana saloons and a deaf mute divorce case, and reports census decline overall with Ames city growth expected. It includes a health ad for Dr King’s New Discovery.
The piece laments the end of the current campaign and the aging roster of spellbinders like Joe Cannon and Aldrich. It hopes new voices will emerge in the next race, noting that much of the present cadre feels worn and musty after a cycle.
A fragmented report notes Senator Cummins refused to name President Taft in a speech at a state convention. The controversy centers on a public dispute during the campaign as supporters react to the address.
The Post Office Department contemplates a higher postage rate for magazines advertising sections than reader sections. It proposes to label the entire publication as advertising to justify the higher charge, effectively separating the advertising content from the rest.
The big stick failed to unify voters as Roosevelt backed Grilk in Iowa, Beveridge in Indiana, and Stimson in New York, all defeated. He opposed Harmon in Ohio and Baldwin in Connecticut, both elected. The insurgents deny he can drum men into line.
A Sterling man named Conklin files for divorce claiming his wife refuses to dress well and hasn’t bought a new dress in two years. The narrative references a vaudeville attraction and remarks on women as “freaks,” noting another tale of a wife who dislikes family chores despite her husband’s wealth.
The piece criticizes Roosevelt for personal attacks on Judge Baldwin, the Democratic candidate for governor of Connecticut. It argues that resorting to personalism undermines a statesman’s dignity and calls for focusing on campaign principles rather than personalities.
An advertisement touts high demand for telegraphers in the post eight hour work era with wireless telegraphy growth. It promises beginner positions from 70 to 90 dollars monthly under supervision and guaranteed placements, with institutes in Cincinnati Philadelphia Memphis and other cities.
C M Tweet and wife to Andrew J Sheldahl for $600 transfer of lot 12 block 6 Shel dahl Crossing Slater. J P Larson and wife to Julius N Johnson for $1250 transfer of lots 14 and 15 block Wier's addition Story City. C G Lee et al to Seventh Day Adventist Society of Nevada for school purposes on out lots 4 and 5 H P addition Nevada. C G Lee and others to Mrs Lydia L Field for $87.50 transfer of lot 7 block 6 H P addition Nevada. W T Mead and wife to Belle Chitty for 1800 transfer of lots 18 and 16 block 9 Fernald. Bengt Swenson to Margaret J Joren for $1300 transfer of lot 8 block 19 E Arson's addition Story City.
Dr Shoop explains that weak stomach heart and kidneys improve by targeting the inside nerves of each organ. He argues the old dosing methods fail and urges using Dr Shoop's Restorative. Drug store retailers like Cagwin's Drug Store promote a quick test proving effectiveness.
Margaret Sllington is announced for a one day engagement at the Auditorium on Thanksgiving. The playwright, known for The Thief, is expected to deliver something unusual in this latest play as Berastela promises a clever theatrical experience.
An Ames advertisement touts Cagwin's Scandinavian Cough Syrup as a cure for coughs bronchitis hoarseness sore throat asthma croup whooping cough and pneumonia. It claims physician endorsement and guarantees refunds on the 50 cent and 1 dollar sizes with a mix of pine bark and herbal ingredients.
A fearless craftsman with the courage of his convictions shapes public appetite for theater. His unswerving boldness exerts a strong hold on those who seek instruction and recreation on the stage.
The familiar health tale repeats itself as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is praised for curing coughs and colds quickly. It is sold by all dealers, continuing its long-standing presence in the market.
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