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Newspaper
Emmet County Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1901
Page
5
In a French colonial tale, Goupart and Louis attend a riverbank garden reunion with Louise where old memories resurface. Goupart hints at past devotion and shows Louise a locket portrait, rekindling shared history while suspicions about Simon Lebois and possible treachery linger amid family tensions.
A collage of lighthearted bits and gibes from early 20th century newspapers. Snippets include a journalist seeking a photo for a Sunday feature, a boastful suitor chatting with a wary father, a comic umbrella gag, and a puzzled exchange about angels, reflecting period humor and misprints.
A snippet from New York Weekly shows a Bedadin resident debating opening a neighborhood office and the differences between being a busy versus a flamboyant scene seeking a young physician for children.
A collection of farm notes covers halter ring fixes to stop horses from tangling in stall ropes, careful apple storage techniques for midwinter pricing, simple swinging trough builds, and beefed up horse shoe calking. Also includes fall planting tips and advice on preventing poultry flavor from poor feed.
A humorous notice lists visitors and residents of Spotless Town from Kansas City to Cincinnati. Ministers, drummers, tradespeople, and professionals arrive or live there, including a judge, priest, cobbler, alderman, and a golfing expert. The piece extols the town as a nationwide magnet with diverse arrivals and a playful reference to SAPOLIO.
A jaunty verse extols SAPOLIO as the key to turning Spotless Town from a rough settlement into a thriving, orderly community. A heroic captain from Spotless Town leads a bright, disciplined militia to repel invaders, while daily life promises cleanliness, glad homes, and cheerful labor with SAPOLIO at the center.
A historical notice extols Spotless Town theater with clean plays and bright acting. It notes a stock company, popular shows, and a tale of a western actress visiting to polish the town of liquor and rowdy behavior, with PAPOLIO as a guiding figure.
In 1866 Bismarck, returning from the palace, heard a shot and halted a would be killer. He wrestled the revolver from the assailant, took hold of the man, and stood firm until soldiers arrived. Despite injuries, he walked home and resumed routine, joking with the Countess. Earlier, in 1850, he warned a heckler in a Berlin Rathskeller by promising to break a glass over the man’s head.
A panhandler used a stamped paper letter signed by a churchman to lure victims. Rev David M Steele recounts a card he received claiming an ill mother and urgent return, with an eight dollar check. Police found a stored notebook listing clergymen and amounts, revealing a long fraud route across multiple cities.
A New York Mail and Express tale recalls Justice Hooksilver’s court with a German attendant. A lawyer and two clients ask to see the Justice, the attendant announces the visitors, and the exchange toys with the notion that lawyers are not gentlemen.
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