Unseasonal frost boosts hay fever knockdown
A cold Saturday night frost clinched hay fever season by wiping out ragweed pollen in the final round, according to local reports.
24 Sep 1896
Page 1
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1896
Page
1
A cold Saturday night frost clinched hay fever season by wiping out ragweed pollen in the final round, according to local reports.
Senator John M. Thurston of Ne ka will discuss sound money and sense in Des Moines on Wednesday September 30.
A fragment notes men in the country who have started to reckon what they did with their summer wages. The casual observation hints at financial concerns among workers planning for future spending and savings.
Cart Hull recovers from hay fever to attend a stump speech urging protection, prosperity, and patriotism. The note frames his readiness to participate in political discussion and civic duty.
One thousand democratic business men from Chicago traveled west to Anton last week to pledge their backing for McKinley and a stable currency.
A nationwide journey brings crowds numbering in the thousands and tens of thousands to Canton to witness the great protection at the home of McKinley. The event centers on a large gathering, with many attendees visiting the residence in a display of public support.
Hon. D. B. Henderson of the third district and Hon. J. P. Dolliver of the tenth join a major Republican rally in Hamilton county, to be held next Saturday afternoon in Kamrar. Local Republicans promise a high key event with strong turnout.
A street corner speaker claims many go to Santon, Ohio to see Maj. McKinley and asserts railroads haul people for nothing because they oppose free silver. The narrator dismisses the wind as self-refuting and destined to blow over.
The DesMoines Staats Anzeiger notes Col Bibock’s paper opposes a Democratic nomination of Frank Evans. It labels Evans as aggressive and anti prohibitionist and suggests Democrats from principle will refuse.
The writer critiques Mr Evans for accepting the Democratic nomination after opposing the party for years as a prohibitionist. Jill Weaver faced a paid demand for a free silver speech in Cedar Rapids, sparking a dispute with local silver advocates who refused to fund the event. Bryan’s contrasting free silver claims are noted amid broader political squabbles and accusations of manipulation.
An Ames report suggests the North Western Company ferried many people to a Republican rally last week for nothing. It notes the McKinley club of Boone bought 356 tickets and that employees with passes were not prohibited from riding.
A Webster City bachelor faced taunts from a nine member club of young ladies. He offered to marry the one chosen by secret ballot, but each girl voted for herself. All nine votes were for different members, the bachelor remains unmarried, the club dissolves, and the girls vow never to speak to him again per the Fort Dodge Chronicle.
In Des Moines last week Mr. Mellenry of Kansas and Mr. Kerr of Colorado spoke on free silver from the same platform. McHenry stated money is a commodity like wheat or corn, outlining the core idea before Kerr arrived.
English commentary warns that a Bryan silver standard victory could trigger a severe financial crisis. The piece argues free coinage at 16 to 1 would halve debts denominated in gold, appealing to Western borrowers while fearing a rise of socialist sentiment and economic upheaval nationwide.
Commercial travelers report mixed views on currency and candidates from Dubuque to Sioux City. Some say McKinley gains and sound money prevail among farmers and workers while a few areas like Fort Madison show free silver support. Overall, Iowa and neighboring states appear aligned with Republican and pro sound money stances.
In a parable style piece the governor convokes advisory “wise men” to fix corn prices to wheat parity. The law collapses as Kansas stocks rise and prices fall, trapping farmers in debt while other states flood Kansas with corn. The governor later apologizes for the misstep and urges repeal.
Democratic silver forces and populists meet in a mass convention at an afternoon session chaired by Chas Whitaker with O. B. Alderman as secretary. They nominate county officers including L. J. A. Smay auditor O. B. Alderman clerk and others and endorse Bryan for president and Evans for congress. A county committee is elected with John Hopkins as chairman.
A readable roster lists Aldermen and clerks across Nevada wards including 1st ward L J A Smay 2nd D Marlow 3rd J C Briggs 4th W P Starr and other officials from Indian Creek Clark McLain Richland John Sowers Collins John Thompson Nevada Sim McConnell Palestine P D Hatfield Howard John Jenson New Albany Jas McCoy LaFayette John Swan Franklin L Smith Milford Lafe McKim Sherman A P Eddy Lincoln R A Dool.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City Illinois and Thomas Eggers of 139 Florida Street San Francisco report dramatic recoveries from severe colds and suspected consumption after using Dr King s New Discovery. The ad claims free trials at L M Bosworth s Drugstore and promotes Shilo h s Cure as a cure for consumption with Judisch Bros selling the cough remedy.
Advertises Electric Bitters as a non intoxicating tonic and alterative aiding stomach bowels and kidney function. Claims to strengthen organs improve digestion and appetite for elderly readers with a price of fifty cents per bottle at L. M. Bosworth's.
Rushford New York editor praises Chamberlains medicines as highly valued in Iowa where a Dexter aunt once sought them before visiting. The note highlights Chamberlains Cough Remedy Pain Balm Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as long trusted cures for colds rheumatism and bowel complaints available from all druggists.
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