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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
Aug 31, 1904
Page
10
Dr George F Mall argues age is a state of mind not fate. He cites Pauls wisdom As a man thinketh so is he and urges women and men to defy age with attitude, repose, and moral strength. He notes habits like tobacco and speed sap youth and praises disciplined mental focus and self control.
An early 20th century analysis argues business is a science aided by organization and systems. It highlights the rise of the business doctor who rewrites processes to cut waste, trim costs, and improve efficiency from top to bottom. The piece surveys methods to optimize advertising, window presentation, floor space, and labor productivity.
Senator Chauncey M Depew rejects watery patriotism and calls out abroad investing Americans who fear communism. He denounces disloyalty rumors, stresses resilience, notes past and present moral shifts, praises Washington era and whisky rebellion history, and warns against overthrowing the republic while urging prudent liberty.
Geo E Vincent argues people are ruled by others across literature art religion and even sports. He notes many imitate the wealthy at Newport and chase fashion like golf. The cure is cultivating individuality through daily imitation of those seen as superior and reading in-depth books.
A Chicago Chronicle perspective notes horses cost more than autos for rough city work as horse supply tightens. Contractors report high daily hire, barn rent, and gear costs, with wages for drivers and teams rising. Automobiles replace some drudgery but heavy hauling still relies on horses. owners observe a horse’s endurance and caution against overreliance on machines.
A brisk exchange cited from Brooklyn Life features a boarding-house mistress claiming the difficulty in forcing people to live on twelve cents a day. The discussion hinges on frugality versus feasible living standards in urban lodging.
A Philadelphia Ledger quote contrasts a father's view that grasping opportunity matters with a wise son’s caution about restraint. The piece notes the public gaze on a woman stepping from a streetcar, suggesting observers expect misfortune. It frames cultural expectations and social judgment in a concise, period-voiced blurb.
A lyrical walk to school unfolds through vivid imagery of hedges, blossoms, and a dawn lit landscape. The narrator describes flowering hollyhocks, bergamot, briers, and fragrant herbs along a path that leads past orchards and a fence to a stream. The journey ends with youth opening Nature’s fair book as they sit ready for the day.
Simon Merridew pleads with Royston & Son to keep Margery Merridew employed at the store while his sick daughter struggles at home. Royston Sr. refuses, declaring Margery’s service unneeded, and confirms plans to discharge her despite the driver’s tearful appeal.
A moonlit highway encounter ends a mail coach robbery when Simon Merridew overpowers the robber, learns the masked assailant is Howard Royston, and discovers a crumpled letter Roy Royston hid to stop its delivery. Simon decides to report the attack and carry on with the original plan. Indianapolis Sun.
A 19th century claim describes yawning as a cure for disease by exercising facial and chest muscles. It asserts the yawn stretches the aural membranes and nasal passages, suggesting several daily yawns may aid catarrh sore throat or earache, though private practice is advised for propriety.
A Penang Straits Echo report compiles Malay superstitions and omens on money, days to avoid, hair and nail care, sleep, rats, birds, itchy hands, eclipses, tears, promises, and funeral signs. It notes beliefs about invisibility from a nest, bad luck from crow sightings, black cats, and mice. The piece links dreams, alms, and daily routines to fortune and fate.
Merchants chase new business through careful newspaper ads and measured costs per new patron. Historical quips illustrate folly and missteps in marketing and marriage, warning against overclaim and pretense while stressing practical observation and media use.
A comic exchange depicts Hungry Higgles and Judy arguing over true action versus acting. The Philadelphia Ledger quips that the average man errs in judgment, risking misreading situations with each decision.
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