26 Nov 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1896
Page
1
An official state canvass remarks that the country desires less politics and more unity as autumn tones give way to talk of pumpkin pie. An Algona doctor faces diphtheria cases after whiskey prescriptions become known. The Times promotes winter reading and urges readers to visit the office, noting overdue payments and stronger returns for 1897.
The Io wa election results show McKixtey with a majority over all at just over 59 000 votes. Ows performed respectably and hints at plans for future electoral prospects in four years.
A regional reader notes a large migration of jobless individuals moving south to seek warmer, sunnier opportunities, suggesting greater success there than in the cold north.
The Cherry sisters of Iowa faced a chilly reception in New York City as audience members threw cabbage and turnips at them, echoing a similar reaction they met on the western stage.
The I A C is tying Professor Wilson to McKinley’s agricultural portfolio with favorable mention. The event is tied to Tama Jim’s stay at the college and criticism of any existing advertising program.
Ambiguous statements attributed to Jim Weaver claim Republicans stole Iowa, with incoherent phrasing and errors. the text contains fragmented accusations about election results and candidate activity without verifiable details or clear context.
A nostalgic note reflects Thanksgiving rest and a quiet business scene. It mentions lockups, a bust of the nail trust, and satirical takes on politics and education. It references McKinley and a lighter view of national literacy and progress.
A brief note suggests Nevada recently hosted a football game and hints at growing urban development. The writer compares Nevada’s potential to Ames in its earlier, more bustling days.
The new administration faces the task of properly and judiciously rewarding sound money Democrats for aiding in McKinley's election to the presidency.
The Australian ballot law is an expensive luxury in Iowa. It should be modified to apply to cities of five thousand or more and is a useless extravagance in rural districts.
The county’s first post office contest in Story City pits Bro. Kelley of the Herald against O. B. Peterson who previously ran the office for Uncle Sam. The incumbent’s term ends in July and the race for the plum begins.
Rep Reed of this county was in Des Moines Saturday securing winter rooms. The legislature meets in extra session on the 19th and will likely revise the Code then adjourn. A caucus may set the scope for work, aiming to limit it to Code revision to save time and money.
A reader notes that six applicants compete for each post office in Iowa. The Iowa State Dairy Association held its annual meeting in Marshalltown, reporting a successful and profitable session, with the next meeting scheduled for November 1897 in Charles City.
Jasper county Republican Senator Gorrell who joined Bryan in the fall while thinking the garbage truck was a band wagon now faces calls from fellow Republicans to resign his office. He appears reluctant to step down.
Ep Curry state chairman of the Iowa democratic party died from injuries sustained during an Elks initiation. The writer warns that secret society horseplay can be deadly and urges caution for those who join such groups.
The Tur Homestead accuses Henry Wallace of selling influence of Farm and Dairy to the Republican National Committee in the late campaign. The Times neither confirms the purchase nor acquires intent, but the Homestead aims to attack Wallace rather than purify national politics. Observers note the Pierce Wallace dispute fuels sensational claims.
Winter is here. Story City has a fire company. The Iowa legislature meets in Des Moines January 19. Local notes include editor Lafe Young’s illness, schoolhouse numbering idea, Thanksgiving reflections, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm praised for neuralgia relief.
The best salve in the world for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter and chapped hands. It cures piles or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by L M Bosworth.
Blanket prices range from fifty cents per pair to six fifty, bed comforters from one dollar to two dollars, and cotton flannels from five to twenty cents per yard. Bieetow & SMIru advertise in the period's market listing.
A practical guide for mothers on preventing and treating croup in children. Croup starts with a common cold and hoarseness, with a distinctive cough. Early use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is advised to prevent or stop the attack, with no dangerous ingredients. Available from all druggists.
Torwin Randall & Cd offer unquestionably the finest wagon line in Story and Boone counties with broad selection and trusted quality for buyers seeking durable transport and reliable service.
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