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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1912
Page
3
The value increase of lows farm land over the past decade exceeds the combined rise of farm land in Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Arkansas Louisiana and Oregon.
An advertisement mix cites ailments like stomach and liver troubles, loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, headaches, and fatigue. It promotes several products including Foley Kidney Pills and a hair remedy, with testimonials from individuals claiming relief and urging trials, noting availability through druggists.
Dear Flora, I recount our Alpine ascent from Lucerne to Jungfrau and Monte Rosa. Jack aided me after a severe slip, then a night storm forced a perilous descent. Four climbers perished in the blizzard, leaving me shaken yet grateful and still not in love. New York Press.
A fragmentary report claims Pruegsels in Belgium will recognize a woman diplomat representing the Republic of Uripragy, with King Albert accorded formal honors. It notes Mademoiselle Clo tilde Tutel from South America as the new minister, and mentions university ties and embassies preparing to receive the first female envoy amid rising rights.
A Vienna registrar refused a child named Daisy after the Titanic disaster as it would not fit the church calendar. The article notes the oddity of naming amid dramatic modern events and cites a Hungarian example of restrictions on a baby's name connected to a liner tragedy.
A fragmentary notice recalls St iaim Uarde in South Carolina during the Revolutionary War. It notes the church suffered a damaged tower and loss of elements, with Tory clergy forced to resist. The piece hints at colonial charity, wartime strain, and material hardship amid the conflict.
A garbled historical notice describes conductor Reverend I George W Field as astonished and absent minded during public duties and meals. The fragment hints at distraction in duties and personal conduct, with unclear references to concerts and social expectations.
The article describes a practical motor ship with a wooden form and reinforced structure. It notes a robust engine loop, ample light, and minimal noise while maintaining propulsion efficiency for a cruise around the wind.
Reports indicate Norway will harness about 400,000 horsepower via new water power projects. Several conduit and turbine works funded over ten years are near completion. The hydraulic project in Vojuaen is finished and another in Satuindager will supply Hergen with elevated current capacity.
A Milan study led by Dr Carlo Formenti warns that poisonous metals may contaminate foods and drinks. It notes many metals are leached from vessels into beverages such as lemonades and carbonated waters, exposing consumers in America to potential lead presence.
Arrangements are proceeding rapidly for the removal of the winter capital of India from Calcutta to Delhi. It is expected that by next January accommodations for all departments will be in readiness. The finance and comptroller general's departments are expected to move next October.
A brief quotation attributed to Bishop Taylor emphasizes that humans cannot choose their part in life but must act well in the role assigned, urging careful execution of one’s duties.
A scholar argues publishers favor proven sellers over new serious works. A bulky six hundred page history priced at $1 postpaid borrows from libraries but readers rarely buy to own. The piece laments reliance on library circulation and notes the market shifts to cheaper popular titles, leaving many works in cold storage.
A reflective piece urges women to spread joy for its own sake, not self benefit. It cautions against patronizing aid and stresses genuine kindness begins at home and extends to everyone. Small daily gestures brighten days and return happiness.
Paris court sets value of a former Legion of Honor chevalier in a damages case. Aged ex dealer injured on Avenue de Opera by a car died in 1911. Heirs claim damages from chauffeur and owner. Judge sides with plaintiffs, awarding 25,000 francs to the heirs despite lack of supporting documents.
The London Globe explains the phrase pig in a poke as a dealer who travels with a small bag or poke containing pigs for sale not the strong market agent but a fragile seller who moves goods by small car or wheelbarrow. The proverb mocks gullibility in buying unseen stock and traces its time honored method.
A brief dialogue shows a speaker named George being sought as a solution to a humorous domestic dilemma about finding room to hang items during a housecleaning effort. The exchange hints at a practical, lighthearted domestic moment.
A reflection on how persistent irritability grows into a permanent grouch. It warns that dwelling on trifling troubles leads to viewing life as unfair and bad, shaping a fixed mindset that everything goes wrong.
Washington seems to have finally made a conquest of that Leadmore girl. The judge notes how the courtship progressed from eye contact to a pledged heart and complete surrender. The comments frame a rapid, romantic ascent as a moral lesson from the judge.
A historic home remedy suggests mixing half a pound flour of brimstone with four ounces potash in a pan over heat until dissolved, then beating to a powder. A portion is dissolved in water and sprinkled where ants gather, causing them to fly to the effected area.
The German doll industry begins limited production of the character doll. An artist crafts the original model and molds are copied from it. The dolls are painted with special care, resulting in higher prices than common dolls.
Mrs. Frank Ireland of Wilton displays a begonia that she believes is the largest in the state. The plant stands seven feet one inch tall with a two inch base stalk and has bloomed continuously since last month. Twenty pink and white clusters now adorn the plant.
The Paul Revere bell in Bath Maine city hall lost its 15 pound tongue recently, rendering the bell inoperable for the first time in over 100 years. Originally hung in Bath’s North Church, the missing tongue disrupted the nine o'clock curfew ring, leaving residents aware something was amiss.
A reflection on the need for a little love to keep hearts warm amid life’s trials. The author urges generosity of spirit for men and women who feel neglected, stressing that kindness sustains courage and resilience in adversity.
Justin McCarthy traveled to London in 1852 and noted that clay pipes were in vogue among fashionable men. He observed that men aimed to appear refined by puffing on a clay pipe in broad daylight, with many youths imitating a gentleman's persona.
A major transatlantic steamship line adopts nesting lifeboats, requiring boats of special construction since standard lifeboats cannot be stacked more than two or three high on deck.
The passage claims that since Waterloo the Rothschilds have ruled Europe and that all European debts are ultimately owed to them, implying a debt burden impossible to fully repay. The tone asserts a conspiracy view about financial influence over continental governance.
A concise business maxim from Charles E Carpenter emphasizes dignity, firmness, and fairness to customers and self. It stresses honesty and commanding respect as keys to rapidly filling the order book.
In a Boston Transcript excerpt, Excusable and Hub quarrel as one complains about waking from a deep sleep. The wife explains the noise caused distress, prompting a tense exchange about disturbance and concern.
A fragment from LA society notes describes a bride in a striking white gown at a coming wedding. The line mentions an elegant, flowing dress and a refined setting as editors note the event from the desk.
A brief note on manners urges being courteous to all while reserving trust for those who have proven themselves. It counsels cautious confidence and warns against quick disclosure of personal information to strangers. The emphasis is on measured openness and prudent judgment in daily interactions.
A brief note from Lippincott's Magazine warns readers to pick bird companions wisely noting that early risers should avoid swallows at night to stay alert and healthy. The piece uses a proverb like phrasing to suggest prudence in choices.
A brief note describes a tense moment as a person labelled kgmun faces a cornered choice and seeks a way out. The text hints at confusion, crowd noise, and a struggle to decide what to do next. Further details are unclear due to fragmented OCR.
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