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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1913
Page
10
A dubious cough remedy story praises Haley'sHoney and Tar Compout aiding congestion and fatigue. The text lists a yellow package Refuge substitutes and claims of relief after three days, urging purchase through druggists with various misspellings and unsafe medical assurances.
An advertisement extols Dr Wing's New Discovery for kidney trouble and related ailments, claiming cures and long years of relief. It cites testimonials from Jubia Velbert and Hart of Tchell Texas, urges buyers to consult Fossil le & Co, and promotes Bucklen's Arnica Balm for wounds and skin issues. The copy emphasizes tonicity and restorative effects.
A fragmented notice touts eritol White Liniment as reducing iron and soreness with napal treatment claimed to be general household use. The garbled copy mentions Klopp and generic benefits without clear dates or sources.
Cedar Rapids Republican notes concern over sensationalism around women perceived to be taking the easy path. It argues many crimes stem from desire for easy money, with liberal moral views eroding traditional guidance from home and church, and warns youth lack wholesome instruction and fear of consequences.
A fragmentary tale recounts a character nicknamed Cold Foot who swore to end his own life during a bitter night. He vows to venture out and face death, returns home soaked and shivering, and remarks that freezing would be preferable to his perilous plan. The text preserves a grim, archaic tone with cautious, eerie phrasing.
Dialogue fragment notes Mrs Jagguby being surprised at a condition on returning home last night. Conversation suggests Jokey misunderstanding and playful banter as illustrated in a newspaper bite. The piece preserves character names and tone without extra context.
A bill in the Ohio legislature proposes appointing a commission to regulate women’s dress. Rep. L. P. Capelle would empower the body to outlaw peek-a-boo waists ultra short skirts ultra tight skirts and transparent stockings. Supporters compare it to tax and liquor laws while critics call it impractical and an overreach. The debate frames dress as a moral issue alongside drinking laws.
A fragmented note discusses Scandinavian origins of nautical terms such as wake and ouaiche, tracing their migration into northern English through the sixteenth century. It cites Spenser and Shakespeare, with a brief aside on a Norfolk broads usage. A second snippet recalls a line about coolness during a bullet event in New Orleans.
Extension Department will aid communities in a drive to grow alfalfa, claiming it is easy to cultivate, yields double, and can boost farm prosperity. Professor P G Holden will direct with automobile powered campaigns starting April, featuring speakers, alfalfa literature, and school events across Corn and Cotton Belt states and the East.
A quirky column extols alfalfa as a soil enricher drought resister and top animal feed, praising its effects on milk, meat, and soil humus. It also references historical grain production centers with Census figures, noting a western shift and questioning irrigation impacts on future grain fields.
No hay compares with alfalfa for all kinds of livestock and horses. Alfalfa excels as hog pasture and as a profitable farming combination. It has a strong tap root like red clover and can yield three or four cuttings yearly, remaining productive for years with proper inoculation and lime.
The piece urges sowing alfalfa alone rather than with oats or barley to avoid excessive soil water use that harms the crop. It quotes J W Spillman praising alfalfa as the richest hay feed and notes alfalfa’s superior development compared to other crops.
Barnum secured Jenny Lind for an American tour in 1849 promising 150 concerts for 25000 with travel expenses. He then launched nationwide advertising drawing immense reception, including a 200 prize ode titled A Greeting to America won by Bayard Taylor, cementing Lind’s unprecedented welcome in the U S. Joe Mitchell chappla in National Magazine
A description by Dr. T. Crothers notes two main changes in users: a physical shift visible in the face eyes tone of voice gait and overall expression alongside irritability, narcosis, emotional volatility and health decline. A second psychic change includes boldness or egotism or its opposite, secrecy, falsehood, and shifting mood. The two forms intertwine yet show differing early emphasis.
A Chicago News quip highlights tailors as the most accommodating people. A friend notes he cannot pay for a suit until the latter part of next month. The tailor reassures him, saying an old customer need not mention such matters, with the salt joke following the same timing.
The text notes a local saying near Redruth where villagers claim a ghost sighting and utter “Numny dumny.” It suggests the phrase may derive from the Latin “So nonmine Domini” common in medieval devotion, inviting readers to decipher linguistic corruption.
A reader at the New York Tribune recalls a saying about marriage. The wise remark notes preferring a homely husband who stays at home and helps with chores over a handsome spouse who leaves and harms the heart.
Fragmentary lines depict Laure borrowing a line about Bolie Oe with a whispered emotional moment. A reader notes a quar ter hour of crying out yes in a cryptic exchange. The passage suggests a tense, unnamed scene from a larger narrative.
A杂ellaneous fragment from old papers cites humorous lines about Mrs Strongmind’s heavy face and a quip about a watch picture. The item references the Boston Transcript and the Balittpere American in a brief quotation style.
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