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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmet County Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1901
Page
10
The advertisement proclaims St Jacobs Oil as a universal remedy for rheumatism gout neuralgia cramps pleurisy lumbago sore throat bronchitis headaches backache and other pains. It claims magical safe effect and reliability without side effects.
A tense scene from Ainslee's Magazine reveals a bank president warned by an insider about his cashier. The visitor accuses the cashier of siphoning funds and hints the bank may face publicity if the cashier continues. The exchange ends with the insider demanding the cashier be "reeled in" to avoid a scandal.
A new pigeon ranch near Los Angeles claims to be the world’s only large scale operation. Spanning eight acres, it houses around 15 00 pigeons in vast lofts, with daily feed costs and substantial output of squabs. Birds stay within the ranch, rarely crossing the boundary fence.
The Czolgosz family is profiled as industrious and law abiding though public sentiment condemns them. Father Paul Czolgosz maintains he and his wife Ars are ordinary, educated, tidy, yet the anarchist son was manipulated by others to shoot the President.
A fragmentary reminiscence recounts a Michigan farm family linked to Alpena and a youthful Tom Brown figure at Ragty. It describes a cheerful, tall boy nicknamed texeculioner, modestly popular for kindness, and hints at school life and early forms of heroism amid limited context.
Prince Peter Kropotkin described as an extremist thinker who argues human nature is good but corrupted by environment and opposes all government. He warned in Chicago meetings and criticized an assassination, calling the killer a mere murderer while avoiding broader political judgment.
The author claims to know rattlesnake habits from Montana and Wyong, describing a clever pattern of entering holes and then turning to reveal the head at the entrance before retreating. The piece emphasizes the snake’s elusive behavior and hints at a refined hunting method observed in field notes.
Text fragment notes a levucer and highwaysman sharing a motto with queries about their mottoes. Mentions Mr Pitt and Mr Penn and a rural layseed title, hay prices, aristocrat, and stacks. Lacks concrete events, dates, or clear subjects to verify.
A survey of royal coronations contrasts 19th century Russian pomp with British pageantry. It notes Nicholas II’s 1906 Moscow ceremony costing about 25 million, Queen Victoria’s at 1843 near 4.5 million, and George IV’s grandeur with Westminster Abbey staging. The piece cites public celebration costs, ceremonial regalia value, and notable participants.
Two men from Pekin meet in Albany with a wary exchange as they discuss visiting smelters and viewing specimens. An old traveler questions the other, who keeps his distance and eyes the invitation poorly, signaling a tense acquaintance.
A humorous tale from Oakland about a Kodak mishap on a porch. A father posed with a hired girl, and a later snap shows the two in the same shot due to a forgotten film. the aging father is startled when the scene surfaces and the companion struggles before escaping through a back alley.
A fragmented report on Newport life contrasts poverty with elite status, showing crowds praising a crowned figure as debates over race and class intensify. The text alludes to Kipling and urban privilege, linking local views to broader colonial-era tensions.
A fragment discusses French saulte mobiles with a white chalk-like shield in a steel frame before the driver for protection against wind during fast work. It also notes a man, after six months, attributes his condition to Lee as temporary insanity.
A letter from Henry J. Doris, manager of The Cycles Co., London, praises St Jacobs Oil for curing a severe foot and ankle wrench with a single application. The writer calls the remedy safe, reliable, and invaluable in restoring his ability to attend to business.
An inserted fat sprier changes the household dynamics as a fox terrier asserts control, guiding a heavier spaniel into mischief and seizing chances to render the newcomer unable to return from a walk bank. The fox terrier’s clever mischief escalates, leaving the spaniel sulking and the house unsettled as temper rises. In contrast, Mrs Goss recovers from long illness after trying Dodd's Kidney Pills, praising their ability to relieve pain and restore strength.
The text describes a confused scene in a house of Berhlvhern occupied by Teoudon with asylum concerns. It mentions a tense division, attempts to frighten, and references surprise doors and severe fitness, hinting at Moorreet spoli ngs and disturbing events.
A clipped, alarmed column discusses doctor fees, a request for leniency amid illness, and a claim that a bill could be exorbitant. It also references a flood of unrelated items from wine exports to bird names, ads for dyes, and household tips, all in a garbled early 20th century newspaper voice.
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