Notice to Horse Breeders at Estherville Iowa 1907 Season
Three standard bred stallions and two Percherons offered at A. D. Rose barn near Toll Livery. Franklin Audubon and Howard Yorke listed with racing records and progeny, Pathlolgi st, Armando, Docile among others. Registration acknowledged by state agriculture department. certificates posted for public inspection. invitation to inspect the horses by GE. Mooke, owner, Murky King, groom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Rose
Toll
Estherville
Towa
Franklin Audubon
J. J. Audubon
Audubon Boy
Nanny Audubon
Louisiana
Texas
Roberta A
Buzetta
Honey
Howard Yorke
Mighty Onward
lKentucky Pringo
Hamboltonian
Rossio
Electoneer
Beautiful Bell
Dan
Burron Wilkes
Aire
Armando
Brown
H.G. McMillian
Rock Rapids
Sampson
Ag Horsea Ia
Department of Agriculture
State of
Lowa
GE. Mooke
Murky King
Homeusekers Excursion From Minneapolis by Rail
The Minneapolis division offers round trip excursion tickets on rest and third Tuesdays of each savh death period with a rate of one fare plus three dollars or less. Tickets are valid to points in Minnesota North and South Dakota Arizona Arkansas Colorado Idaho Indian Territory Iowa Kansas Louisiana Mexico Missouri Montana Nebraska New Mexico Oklahoma Texas Utah Wisconsin Northern Michigan Wyoming and more. For rates and details contact agents or A. J. Cutts QP TA Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis d& Ityanvis Railroad
Pointh
Northwest
Southest
Minnesota
South
North Dakota
Arizona
Arkiangas
Colorado
Idaho
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kanedas
Louisiana
Mexico
Missouri
Montana
Cisterns for Spring Rain Ready Made from Pine
Ready to line up for cisterns to handle spring rains. The 7 by 7 pine tanks hold 60 bars, painted inside and tarred outside with double-covered manhole. Claims lifelong durability and non leaking, with soft water. Also features stock for milking tanks pumps and fittings. Assistant manager listed as Mer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beunneok Lammbeexr Co
Harry Dalziel
Kerr” Mer
Mgr
Two Cheerful Liars A Tale From Stirling's Past
An 17th century anecdote from Stirling features Finlayson the town clerk visiting Marl of Monteith and Airth at Tha Castle. The earl shares a sailor tale of a cherry tree grown from a goose swallowed by a slave bird, and Finlayson adds a Cromwell era cannon tale of a trumpet mouthball being blown back to kill the artilleryman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finlayson
Stirling
Monteith
Airth
Tha
Fidayson
Olver Cromwell
Alth
Malayson
Pearson's Weekly
The Alexandrian Library Lost Treasure Of The World
A historical overview recounts the Alexandrian library as the world’s greatest literary treasure. It describes its vast holdings, royal patronage, and the series of fires and destructions under Julius Caesar, Marcus Antony, Theodosius, and Omar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perini
Pachylus
Sophocles
Euripides
Julus Caesar
Cleopatra
Mark Antony
Theodosius the Great
Loman
Theophilus
Omar
A Pretty Fast Clock
A Boston Traveler writer describes a man in an office building puzzled by a fast clock and a circular elevator indicator. He struggles to reset his watch after a night out, muttering about the ridiculous speed of modern life as he staggers to keep up.
A Question of Precedence on a Winter Train
On a snowbound journey Agatha learns how a doctor and her love for him clash with duty as Dick Weldon tends a dying child. In the crisis he reveals his professional vow overshadowed by personal ties, prompting her to finally understand his choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agatha
Rhon Dick Weldon
Weldon
Orient
Katharine Laird
Japan
Katharine
Ellis
Dick Weldon
Hera
Indy
Cer
Palace
Cleaning the Skin and the Role of Soap
The article explains why water alone cannot cleanse oily skin and why the morning cold bath is used. It describes rubbing after the bath and the need for a substance to modify the greasy coating, identifying soap as the agent. It notes that soft soaps with excess alkali can strip natural oils, leaving the skin dry and tight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
The Hammerhead Shark Oddity and Feared Predator
The hammerhead shark is described as strange looking with a cylindrical head wider than long. Its eyes sit at the outer head corners allowing up and down movement. It harbors three rows of triangular teeth and can reach fifteen feet, capable of feeding on dead bodies. A live eleven foot hammerhead killed at Sag Harbor consumed parts of a man and his clothing. Smaller hammerheads have been captured in New York Bay and Hell Gate New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sag Harbor
New York Bay
Hell Gate
New York
Pont
The Marseillaise Written In One Brief Hour
Rouget de Lisle, guest at Baron Dietrich's banquet in Strassburg on April 25, 1792, composed the melody and lyrics for the Marseillaise in a single night after being asked to create a flute song for the French people. He woke only to sleep after finishing the song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouget de Lisle
Baron Dietrich
Strassburg
Dietrich
Etouget de Lisle
Stender
Stammering Said To Stem From Habit Not Defect
A St Louis Globe-Democrat report quotes an authority stating stammering often results from nervous laryngeal spasms and habits rather than vocal defects. It notes people rarely stammer when singing, cites regional prevalence, and describes the stigma and self-consciousness of stammerers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Comedy in a Back Street Altercation Report
A late night dispute escalated as two men threatened each other and prepared to fight. A woman intervened, asking them to pause and consider her sick husband who had been confined to bed. She urged patience while she cared for him, defusing the potential clash.
Winlow Street incident noted in Telegraph account
The report describes two men greeting and parting after a brief exchange at Winlow Street. One woman, grateful to both, disappears into a house as the scene ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winlow St Enow
Loudon
Lightning strike on hillside church porch in Styria tale
A tale from years past tells of a party of men on a church porch high in the Styrian mountains watching a valley storm. As the sun shone above, a bolt rose from the valley and killed seven of the party, leaving a legendary frightful moment captured in memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Styria
Going and Coming
In a brief quip, a visitor and host joke about a sound in an apartment building. The host suspects dental work in the lower floor while the visitor notes the noise seems to come from the floor above, prompting a playful guess about the Popleys’ baby teething.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popleys
Philadelphia Press
The Tramps Excuse And The Soft Answer
A benevolent man helps a tramp with work while the tramp delays. A cartoon panel features a father asking if angels have wings and his mother replying that she has none. The mother permits him to go to the club if he won t stay late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Modeat asks for hand in marriage amid debt note
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports, Did Yes ask her father for her hand in marriage? No. He needed ten dollars and did not want to ask for too much. The short exchange centers on money and a reluctant suitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
He Had Hopes Young Lady Stray Stories Line Exchange
A brief Stray Stories exchange features a landowner declaring vast holdings to a young admirer who gently questions limits. The vignette hinges on pride, civility, and implied social standing within a compact two-person dialogue.
Muskrat skin touted as asthma cure in Louisville era
A Louisville man quotes the Nashville Tennessean claiming muskrat skin worn near the chest cures asthma. He recalls an uncle who suffered for years until a friend suggested the muskrat akin and the relative recovered in two months, though the mechanism remains a mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Tennesseean
The Comparison by Pele Mele Dialogue
Lesee and Lemaigre discuss a mutual friend Durand in a terse exchange. Durand is described as thinner than both men combined, with odd tallies of thin and stout that imply a humorous or absurd measurement. The fragment hints at a playful assessment of Durand’s changing appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lesee
Lemaigre
Durand
The Picture Was Good of Course at the Salon
A brief dialogue records a failed salon submission as an artist and friend debate why the work was rejected, suggesting the piece was deemed poor. The exchange hints at vanity and uncertainty surrounding critical reception.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rac As
Wrakpea
Homeusekers
The
Vindicator
Republican Co. Carters
Aroolda
Castoria
Bears
Astoria
Alexandrian Library
Homer Sprague
Soooman Bom
Howard Graves
Emmet County Land and Abstract Co
Owa
Emmet Go
Byrth Bank
W. W. Fullam
R. I
Bank OF Esther
Bank of Estherville
F. H. Rhodes
the “Marseillaise
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