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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1910
Page
3
Henry Clews, noted New York financier, urges that building credit be the first step in starting a news business. He warns no one should lack funds for this key question and cautions that too much credit is dangerous only if misused.
Dr Theodore J Cummings warns thousands suffer unnoticed parasitic infections. Rockefeller backed $1 0 0 0 0 funds scientific study and eradication of Hook Worm. Herbal-Tea-Na claims to detect and treat parasites, promising safe results and money back guarantee from Herbal Tea-Na Medicine Co with postpaid delivery worldwide.
A Rochester resident reports severe back pain, fatigue, and irregular kidney action improving after using Foley Kidney Pills. The testimonial claims complete cure and renewed vitality, attributed to the product by Jay Johnson & Co.
An old advertisement asks if back pain and kidney trouble plague you and offers Merital Kidney and Backache Remedy, promoted by the American Drug and Press Association. For 60 cents, send to the association in Decorah, Iowa, to receive a package claimed to cleanse the system and restore kidney function.
The Vindicator and Republican office advertises Blymer Alloyed Silver pens for sale. The Register and Leader subscription offer includes free mailing of 1910 balance, $4 yearly, or $6 for daily plus one Sunday. Mentioning the paper secures a large portrait of late Senator Dolliver postpaid. A sprained ankle typically disables for three to four weeks, but Cham berlain's Liniment may speed recovery in three or four days, sold by S. Williams.
A note advertises 2 350 000 pure buckwheat cakes from Wrights Mills Berlin Wisconsin. Buyers are urged to ask grocers. The phrase Wright wrongs no man appears as a tagline with the line 47-w 4.
The Des Moines Capital advertises a $2.00 subscription through January 1, 1912 with the balance of the year free for new subscribers. It notes six day weekly publication, no liquor ads, comprehensive 1911 event coverage, and Iowa state improvement themes. It urges sending in subs to support better farms, schools, and public publicity.
Artist Jarvis visits Beachside cottage and survives a violent storm. He uncovers a buried chest containing keepsakes from the Sea Nymph and meets Doris Petrel, wife of the ship's owner, who becomes his wife. The haunting vision inspires his greatest painting and fortune.
In a London Tit-Bits note, Bingo slips three friends into his home for dinner, facing Mrs. Bingo’s aghast reaction. He defends the impromptu gathering by claiming they will live frugally, while she insists she will endure nothing short of proper manners and consequences.
Mary W Hazeltine notes in Harper s Magazine that three obscure republics shared the North American landscape. Watauga in 1772 created by North Carolinians, Transylvania in 1775 within eastern Kentucky, and the short lived State of Franklin formed from western North Carolina counties illustrate early autonomous communities that touched the Continental Congress though not admitted as states.
A Carlsbad letter recalls a remarkable charity concert at the Spa on August 6 1812 in the Sacchsischer Saal for Baden fire sufferers. Beethoven and Polledro performed original works with two pianoforte and two violin solos. Goath e watched from the audience. about $200 was raised.
A Philadelphia Press description explains that dogs cool themselves not by perspiration but by moisture on their tongue. When hot, moisture drops appear on the tongue as the body heats. evaporation from the tongue cools the dog.
In athletics training the instructor demands strict obedience. He recalls Dash, after eighteen years of marriage, as one of the best husbands, who jokes that he takes marital life according to directions.
A pupil misdefines the five senses as sneezing choking crying yawning and coughing and adds a sixth sense as boredom. The anecdote, recorded in Woman’s Home Companion, reflects humorous misinterpretation during a primary school examination presided over by the author.
A humorous lament from a bibulous patient to a doctor about elephants crowding in. The quip plays on language to imply discomfort and a playful mispronunciation, capturing light, witty tone typical of Succesa Magazine.
A quotation from Dr. John Hall underscores kindness as a secondary grace when men face unseen struggles. The message emphasizes gentle words, supportive actions, and warm handshakes as crucial, everyday aid during hard times.
The article notes Phyllis Tittle attending a concert where a fender rapped and the crowd fell silent as she exclaimed an exclamatory line about listening to the bush, reflecting a moment of astonishment amid backstage chatter.
A pithy maxim notes that a strong man clears space for others, leaving a path for many. The quote emphasizes assertive leadership and capacity to influence or open opportunities for others.
The article notes New York’s unique seaside access via Coney Island and Rockaway, contrasting it with other cities. It highlights surf bathing as a major revenue driver for the metropolis, pointing out that only a few U.S. and world centers share similar oceanfront advantages. The Argonaut source remarks on this urban oceanfront edge.
A traveling man recalls an ocean voyage where a heavily drunk passenger on approaching rocks began with Home Sweet Home on the piano then switched to Down Went McGinty, easing panic as laughter broke the tension and order was restored.
An American in Dresden notes a German restaurant feature called the piccolo a twelve to fifteen year old boy who assists waiters. He wears a waiter’s uniform and endures abuse from superiors to keep his job and earn a tip, a practice unlikely in the United States.
A London Chronicle note explains how wagers created clothing terms like spencer and billycock and credits the Earl of Sandwich with the meal in bread innovation for gambling. It traces peerage names shaping costume vocabulary and highlights enduring coinages from aristocratic wit.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt quotes a new resident and a neighbor discussing moving in. The woman explains reluctance to rent until learning both sides own homes, fearing unpredictable neighbors. The other woman agrees, citing selling their house as a result.
A young clergyman faced a theology exam question about Balaam's ass language. After a pause, he answered Asy rion, meaning Assyrian, a humorous misreading noted in Lippincott's.
A Cleveland Leader quip notes a man described as a terrible drunkard who is also a good citizen because whenever he suffers jimjams he goes to the courthouse and pays taxes on a pack of pink and blue dogs.
Margaret asks if Katharine told the girls at the tea about confidences she heard from Josephine. Katharine denies it, insisting she did not reveal anything. Josephine learned the secret at the same time.
The quotation thread features a quip about Brown being ten years ahead of his era versus six months behind, attributed to an unnamed landlord who claims intimate knowledge. The exchange frames a playful, rival banter without broader context or details.
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