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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1909
Page
6
Fragments list of medical professionals and locations. Mentions Dr W Bachman with office over First National Bank on North Seventh street. Also references Alexander J Climite and D C S Dantist with unclear titles and addresses. Prompt response indicated.
Views of late President Melvinney and McKinney address describe fairs as time keepers of progress. The Iowa State Fair in Des Moines is praised for educational exhibits, a premier race program, and strong farming involvement attracting farmers from across the state. The fair’s last week of August timing benefits farmers and showcases concerts and information for attendees.
A garbled report from New York Ward sketches the Outliners Taek treme and Paris visit as hat fashion pivots. It notes evolving brim shapes and trims, urging women to adapt with new silhouettes while dismissing older styles as dated and unfashionable.
A reader from Nusbaui in Matesville Indiana describes suffering through a summer cold and hay fever symptoms. He tried various remedies, but only Motey’s Money anuar cured him quickly. The ad claims the product restored his health and business. Built by Jubueton & Cy.
Professor George H. Palmer of Harvard University says reports misread his address. He contends he did not advocate flirting as a primary aim. He urged balancing pleasure with hard study and promoting innocent happiness within reasonable limits.
Centerville, Ia July 6 report reaches here that Merna four and Muriel two, daughters of Albert Wendland, formerly of this place, were burned alive in their home near Oelrichs S D Mrs Wendland sister of O A Tweedy Union Savings Bank cashier The family had moved south last December The garden scene preceded the blaze and the children perished inside.
The account recalls a 1817 county naming anecdote and a trial where Hicks, pressed by Sir Samuel Spry, sought to illustrate his defense with a tale about a donkey. The court’s response sparked laughter as Hicks was acquitted of a minor charge amid the old reform era backdrop.
The search for Frank Rutt continues across eastern Iowa after his disappearance. Police and farmers are urged to check farms and unfrequented spots as bloodhounds trail rumors while a reward and state-wide manhunt attract wide attention. His family cites good habits and a solid bank balance, with no clear motive evident.
Tom Clark known as Carian in Burlington is unique for always backing the umpire and never joining the mob calling for the umpire’s ouster. A fisherman by trade, he has attended every local ball game since the Iowa league began more than six years ago and often travels to Quincy, Keokuk, or nearby towns.
The passage describes a man with a deep bass voice who never acted mean or ungracious. He consistently supports the umpire and cheers for fair play, especially when the visiting team struggles, with encouraging remarks from “Ogrman” noted as a steady presence.
Captain Robert Kimbel of Dubuque, aged seventy, welcomed his twenty third child born recently. He displays five ten dollar gold pieces said to be sent by Roosevelt's secretary as a sign of esteem for his anti race sidckle policy stance. Kimbel has thirteen sons and ten daughters and remains active as a Mississippi River navigator. He married first at eighteen. his current wife is his fourth, wed in 1907 when she was twenty three.
Winfield Scott, a 30 year old Des Moines resident, has been recognized by Canadian authorities as having Mohawk and Cherokee ancestry. He is to receive a section of valuable land in Canada and a large sum of money, enabling him to start farming there. His mother first told him of his Indigenous lineage after years of waiting for proof. He plans to travel to Canada to select the land and begin farming.
Dr J M Emmert a Democratic member of the state board of parole died at his home in Atlantic from apoplexy the night before. His son Max W Emmert earned a medical certificate hours after his father’s death and will practice in Atlantic. Governor Carroll to appoint a replacement. Jerry Sullivan of Des Moines was suggested. Kate A Hummer named state agent for Mitchellville Girls Industrial School and Charlotte Goff named agent for Soldiers Orphans aid.
Longstanding neuralgia relief claim from Mrs. E Brigden of Syracuse praising Dr A W Chase's Nerve Pills as a thorough cure by rebuilding the nervous system. Ad touts building up power, notes pills available from Buffalo suppliers, includes physician portrait and signature.
An ad fragment shows a sale by H. Williams and promotion of Boley's Kidney Remedy for backache rheumatism and kidney and bladder trouble. The Vindicator and Republican Co. appears in the notice with incomplete details and a Jag sale reference.
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