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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmet County Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1901
Page
10
A Paris city ordinance bars women from setting type at night, while other items mention a 1900 Minneapolis address, a 1100 acre cucumber farm in Lawrence Kansas, and advertisements for Hall's Catarrh Cure. The Western Canada sport column extols prairie life and hunting, noting settlement details available via Canadian Government agents. Old Reader.
A merchant cites the danger of phonetic dictation with foreign pronunciations. A banker’s stenographer misreads a letter to his wife Hannah, causing a heated exchange. The incident ends with the Englishman demanding proper spelling and the clerk defending his ear.
A fragment describes Mrs Lydia E Pinkham as a trusted adviser for female health, praising her vegetable compound and free guidance. It cites Mrs Chappell of Grant Park endorsing Pinkham’s remedies for ovarian and womb inflammation. It mentions an Egyptian Museum herbarium with ancient floral garlands.
The piece argues rising beef profits as cattle numbers fall from 36.5 million in 1890 to 27.97 million in 1899, with prices for prime steers climbing from 4.80 to 6.20 per hundred pounds. It notes scarce calves in Texas since 1895, global reductions from Cuba to Australia, and suggests farmers in New England can profit by growing their own young stock and feed, citing manure benefits and potential margins.
A Northern gardener is advised to delay early crops while Southern growers supply early produce. The piece urges growing crops suited to long storage and targeted markets, stressing profit from quality over speed. It notes pasture for hogs boosts pork production and cites North Dakota tests showing barley yields less weight gain than oats for working horses and mules.
An observer describes a curious monkey ceremony high in virgin trees. Groups sit in twos to fours, with patriarchs visiting families to offer counsel. After officials salute the convocation, the assembly disperses to playful frolics among branches, the old bachelor remaining solitary.
A Yonkers States man reports a Brooklyn woman revealing her grand childlike nieve through an art gallery. The quirky remark references ancient gods and a playful mispronunciation about ears, suggesting a humorous, surreal street scene with old trolley imagery.
Mrs. J J Flinigan of Suupter Illinois suffered fifteen years with dropsy and could not wear shoes. After weakly cheering results from Dale's Drug Store, she took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and instantly improved. Her husband reports complete restoration and praises the remedy and Dr. Dale's recommendation.
A fragment from Tidbits hints at jealousy over a woman’s appearance as a line about hair length is mocked. The fleeting remark suggests social gossip without specific names, places, or events.
A syndicated patient letter campaign extols Peruna as a prompt and permanent cure for systemic catarrh. Editor Clem G Moors and others claim long suffering eased after using Peruna, with testimonials from Dr Hartman and Judge Zenor endorsing its efficacy as a catarrh remedy and general tonic. Readers are urged to write for free medical advice.
The Minneapolis Journal Junior narrates a whimsical scene from Theodore Roosevelt's Western expedition. Mother Bear stands at her Colorado doorway and bids her two cubs farewell, then warns them to leave for school quickly or the Vice President will catch them.
A wry social sketch notes a Houston hostess reflecting on conversation and amusement. The narrator hints at missing chances to engage others, urging a brief departure from the drawing room to refresh proceedings. The tone resembles a light domestic vignette from a period column.
A court record notes a lawyer arguing that a widow is entitled to two pensions. The pension agent counters, claiming the deceased husband would not have gone to war if he had not been influenced by the husband. The Chicago Record reports the dispute.
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