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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmet County Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1902
Page
2
A fragment describes a range of household items and decor from black taffeta muff forms to bamboo roll tables, with lamps suitable for electricity or candles. It notes porcelain china art motifs featuring ginger-haired maidens and delicate plastic forms, plus ready made toilet patterns and at home sewing braids, highlighting fashion and interior trends in a regional shop display.
A garbled account discusses Alber St. Cimmins being inaugurated as governor with family present. It mentions ex Senator Chandge accusing President Roosevelt of a doomed deal, and John F. Urge as New Jersey’s new senator. It covers Carnegie’s Reform Club ties, salaries of Philippine officials, and speculative remarks on living costs and scientific experiments with unclear claims about remuneration and social status.
A fragment from the Chicago Daily News explores witty sayings about memory, envy, and social observation. It notes how clever talk can hide struggles of inheritance, poverty, and family dynamics, with a closing reflection on optimism and the hubris of suitors.
A garbled collection of quotes with misspellings and misattributions appears to cite Chicago Daily News and Atchison Globe. The fragment mentions clever sayings on vice and genius, and a misquoted line about a pilot on an engine during a pow storm, leaving readers with unclear attributions and mixed typography.
A Washington report notes the president faces questions on four major topics: war repeal, purchase of the Dallas well, federal treaties, and a visit by Prince Henry. Public interest runs high as administrations officials seek decisive responses and party leaders weigh the stakes.
A New York bookkeeper connected to a commission resigns amid a chaotic home life. He describes threats, a distressing scene at the door, and a wife’s alleged infidelity. The testimony hints at a troubled, possibly abusive domestic dispute with references to a private life overshadowing public duty.
A garbled excerpt depicts a tense street scene on Tasker Street. The speaker accuses another of failing to settle a debt while observers and a female interlocutor weigh turns and outcomes. The text hints at conflict over money and pride.
An 18th or 19th century style piece discusses a fictional hangwoman figure in Ireland, noting a clash with gender norms. It cites the London Chronicles and the New English Dictionary while describing a notorious, stern woman who wore dark eyes and a stern demeanor as she operated in public.
Fragmentary health bulletin notes since 1965 Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia reduced mortality. It cites thousands exposed and a total mortality rate per 3,000, but readable details are uncertain. The report mentions Mexico and national boxed data and treatment milestones.
A collage of brief vignettes and quips from various newspapers. The excerpts touch on literature money jokes marriage remarks and a medical ad for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy noting its widespread Virginian use and quick relief. The tone is light and clipped with multiple credited and unsigned lines.
A fragmented OCR note references teachers, examinations, and trends in education and fashion. It mentions Handbit Dolly Chronicle and Indrépada with unclear context and partial phrases, implying a perpetual invitation and a discussion of school and style in a distant era.
A fragmented report notes Denver unions declaring war on Chinese goods, New York workers mobilizing with 1500 locals, and a push to form an Indies’ auxiliary to the American Federation in Baltimore. It highlights Texas plans for cane sugar manufacture, a large factory in Torton, Mexico, and Brockton native labor instruction. It also cites New York’s vast union density, gold mining progress in Mexico, and British South Africa Company output. The piece mentions building trades, St Louis exposition labor, and US federal city partnership affecting worker equality.
A fragmentary note describes Kaiser Wilhelm as the most photographed living man with thousands of portraits extant. It notes his interest in rifles, an armory with a rifle range, and experiments comparing different models to gauge accuracy.
Fragmentary notes discuss diet and appetite with garbled phrases. Mentions spinach and medicine properties amid unclear terms. No clear person or organization identified.
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