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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
3
Free sample bottle offered by the Peruna Company of Columbus Ohio to demonstrate the value of Peruna in catarrhal troubles. Readers urged to mention this offer and to seek free medical advice and literature by mail.
Mrs Lapsling insists the prowler caught near her home was a burglar and cites the police finding a 44 cal revolver on the suspect. The man denied the charge as investigators press the case in Chicago.
Ad torn from a vintage newspaper touts Painkillers The Home Remedy 79 for stiff joints and aches. It mentions rheumatism neur gal symptoms and suggests relief from cold-induced soreness. The ad includes a bold claim of quick comfort and a self care tone.
The article discusses a government bill to regulate Japanese silk exports via Silk Guild control and government inspection. It notes motives to favor Japanese producers, the impact on foreign exporters, and the bill’s initial defeat in the House with expectations it may rise again and pass.
A Brooklyn man recounts how his eleven month old son grew thin until he was fed two teaspoons of Grape-Nuts soaked in milk and sugar. The child soon thrived and preferred Grape-Nuts over other foods, prompting praise for the product as a nourishing, easily digested option for both babies and adults.
Miss Caroline and Miss Matilda Bargie discover a neighbor's billy goat perched on their lean-to roof with a circus poster in its jaws, a comical Sabbath scene provoking local amusement. The piece then recalls Admiral Moyans and Horace Greeley in goat milking anecdotes, noting goats resisting editors and milking duties with humorous contrast.
General Luis Terrazas, Mexico's wealthiest man at about 79, heads a vast estate in Chihuahua and beyond. His holdings include over five million acres across fifteen ranchos, with more than one million cattle, thousands of goats and sheep, and a major horse and mule operation. The enterprise employs thousands, including fence riders and managers, reflecting a lifetime of daring service and expansive wealth.
In a sermon adaptation the Reverend argues flirtation fuels social evil eroding the home and marriage. He cites alcohol and fashion as temptations and warns that early compromises lead to ruin, comparing contemporary vice to biblical temptations and historic figures to illustrate danger and moral decline.
A historical essay traces how growing slavery pushed westward expansion, the East India monopoly spurred discovery, and rising global interdependence will push collectivism. It notes capitalists consolidating, labor organizing, and transport networks knitting nations into a single world system.
A fragment notes a vision of a vast cooperative commonwealth with the expectation of significant conflict before its realization, signaling debate over collaborative economic reform and social organization.
A Chicago Examiner reflection contrasts luxury symbols with hunger and despair. It recalls a girl who died beside her sister’s grave after a mother went hungry to feed others. The piece urges empathy over status symbols and urges daughters to learn from hardship.
The church should focus on enabling self-reliance rather than pity or mere relief. It stands at the center of education science philosophy and politics, guiding people to recover integrity and understand life within greater world processes.
The article recalls frontier switchmen facing daily hazards as they work among rails and signals. It notes the danger of slips, ice, and misread signals, with the risk of instant death or crippling injury, contrasting past pioneers with modern industrial labor.
A New York Times report quotes a Malt tonic salesman claiming his best customers are Italian barber shop proprietors because Italian barbers are never bald. He argues hair loss among other nationalities hurts sales and notes loyal bosses keep staff despite baldness.
The London Globe notes a new museum in the Conciergerie will house Marie Antoinette relics and revolutionary papers. Highlights include the chair she used in detention, the lamp lighting her cell, the crucifix she kissed before execution, and two portraits from her confinement.
London correspondent of the Pittsburgh Gazette Times reports the Zoo hospital in the Zoologies Gardens has opened with an operating theater and heat and nursing care for birds, beasts, and reptiles. Elephants with toothaches bears with sore heads and even a frog tadpole receive medical attention and many lives are saved through treatments and inquests into animal deaths.
A discussion contrasts the coster life in London with Bowery characters. The coster and his missis push a barrow from Covent Garden to markets, facing poverty yet clinging to hope as a benevolent few help others. Meanwhile spoiled by roisterers, the piece notes the coster’s cycles of toil, weather, and scarce profit.
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