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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1916
Page
9
Senator Sorghum notes leadership is demanding while crowds permit easier governance by charming the crowd. A Washington Star daily thought urges kindness to yield priceless outcomes such as generous sympathies and radiant, grateful faces.
A distinguished physician argues that there is no such thing as a normal woman, suggesting some are inherently not normal. This remark challenges conventional ideals and implies broad natural variation in female health and behavior.
A historic insurance notice urges immediate preparation for April tornado threats in Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa. It touts the VA Mutual Tornado Insurance Association of Des Moines as a long‑standing cooperative with vast assets, low costs, and prompt losses payments, advertising farm and city property coverage and local agents through Farmer Mutuals links.
The article discusses the Sunday school as a world movement beyond childhood origins. It notes international growth, with organized bodies in Mexico, China, Japan, Africa, India, Australia, and Europe, including Wales with extensive attendance and senior participants.
A long discussion notes the anomaly of mixed suffrage in states, with 3.965 million women voting in some states while others vote none. It questions consistency, urging either universal enfranchisement or universal disenfranchisement, and cites Medill McCormick urging western states to extend the vote.
Emmet County Board of Supervisors invites sealed bids for grading 21 miles of road. Bids due by noon May 11, 1916. Bids to be opened at the auditor's office in Estherville Iowa. April 20, 1816.
A collage of aphorisms and quips from Dallas News and other papers. It includes Anon on happiness from money, Uncle Eben’s critique of grand words, a jab at political graft, a tale of a dog aiding a junk man, and a jab at modern fiction. Pieces reflect period voice and humor with familiar newspaper flavor.
An optimistic view is described as a person who believes a wolf will be captured during a grand hunt. This note appears in the Atchigon Globe setting, illustrating hope amid risky pursuit and communal effort.
A fragment remarks that dramatic adaptations of Mother Goose are rare in modern productions, noting a Brooklyn perspective that such pieces are few and far between.
An editorial style reflection extols a love that is kind and humble, saying it will prevail against arrogance and forceful will. It emphasizes restraint, gentleness, and patient persistence as doors to success open for the modest and compassionate.
A compact reflection on character shaping through action, noting that what we are becomes a lesson to others not by choice but by inherent example. The speaker suggests behavior ripples outward, teaching others through everyday conduct.
A short column blends optimism with wit as readers reflect on wise sayings and bright outlooks. The piece highlights practical optimism and encourages constructive thinking amid daily challenges.
Mrs. Curie Chapman Catt, elected head of the national suffrage association, returns to her native Iowa to survey the state's suffrage situation. She emphasizes Iowa as a campaign state and her own home plate as she travels to observe local efforts. Allen on suffrage argues voting is a right and laments men who do not exercise it.
The quote presents President Roosevelt as a suffrage supporter while acknowledging he believes voting rights for women won’t solve every issue. He cites states where suffrage has been tried and notes judgment that it has led to social betterment and improved living conditions.
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