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Newspaper
Emmet County Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1901
Page
3
The passage presents a tense dialogue with a philanthropist nicknamed Forearmed from the North and a parson named Wooltmin. A judge weighs harsh action as the only remedy, urging swift provocation and action to prevent harm. The text reflects a debate on stopping lynching through decisive intervention and emergency measures.
A Boston-Pengortyt piece laments itinerant street piano players who push through the urban grid. It critiques the public’s reluctance to contribute and mocks those who pay for the kind of muse that departs.
The article describes a home made folding cutter with a wooden box frame and steel blade, detailing dimensions and construction. It contrasts lighter Canadian horses with heavy draft breeds, arguing smaller horses can do similar work for less cost and longer life according to farming journals. It also covers beekeeping basics, fruit tree care, and corn moisture experiments, summarizing practical agriculture tips for homesteaders.
Wood rots or shelter belts are essential on farms lacking them. Farmers should grow wood material locally to save money on firewood and posts. Poultry notes advise mating, feeding, and habitat tips for healthier flocks and better egg and meat production.
Frances M. Anderson of the Higher Educational League writes from Washington praising Peruna for curing grippe and restoring strength in a week. The letter urges others with grippe and catarrh to use Peruna, noting Verona as a remedy for catarrh and urging readers to seek Dr. Hartman’s free medical advice if not satisfied.
A Boston Herald account recounts a U S navy lieutenant visiting a Haitian port with a battery. No powder delayed a 21 gun salute until locals retrieved powder, prompting envoy to demand sunset reply. captain relented and the salute rang out. The piece also notes women’s humor and a Brooklyn Eagle remark on choosing a countryside cottage with four open fireplaces.
The Boston Journal recounts a quarrel sparked by cheerful remarks. A man paid $17 after greeting a stranger as Fatty, leading to a clash and court action when the man turned out to be someone else.
A Londoner bets a countryman he cannot spell three simple words within forty seconds. The countryman misreads fond on as fondon and others claiming correct spelling while the Londoner proclaims the third word wrong. The gag hinges on timing and mispronunciation. Spare moments with the crowd laughs at the misspellings.
Boggs, smoking unseen, exits a smoking car and unexpectedly encounters Noggs, a business associate in his dull office, who reacts with equal surprise. The exchange turns on a jokey remark about their mutual odor and mood as they try to understand the moment.
Fragmented OCR shares a comical kitchen scene with Ormandizer and Mrs G Ormandiwar debating turkey carving and stuffing while jokes about bones and bells mix with a street talk Brooklyn tone across names Joby Jebo and Bhelis 7.
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