Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Vindicator And Republican in Estherville, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Vindicator And Republican

Location

Estherville, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jan 01, 1913

Page

6

New Juvenile Book List At Local Library

The library announces a vast new juvenile selection received last week. Librarian Davidson invites parents and teachers to visit the library to explore the titles including Baldwin Gulliver’s Travels Retold Cooper Adventures of Dearalayer and Pathfinder plus many classic tales and educational volumes for young readers.

Davidson Baldwin—Gulliver Cooper Dearalayer Haight Pathfinder Cooper—Laato Aanrnd Lizbeth Longfrock TL. F. Foulason Canfiell Prairie Rowe Burgess West Winit West Wind Dimock Dicek Janka Grinnell Jack Rankin - Castaways Pete’n Iateh Thompson Greenland Webster Patty Thurnton Ballivant Chealey Glover Dame Curtneya Book of Entertainment Brown—Slant Baby Ita Friends Clark Caesar Eagleston Marden Baldwin Haaren Greece Rome Midele Ape Horne van Bergen Chum Napoleon Japan Hodges Stampa Reinsch Young Citizen’s Eastman Wigwain Vevyeninga Lang Sterling Sir Galahad Pratt Brooks Brooke Russia Whitehead Kingsley Perry Chance Little Fotke Chamberlain Shaw Smith Allen Dutton

Saloon Closures Shift Beer and Spirits Distribution Patterns

The text notes a shift after saloon closures, with beer consumption dropping while freight and express routes remained active. It highlights a peak in absinthe-like spirits consumption reaching 1.58 gallons per capita in 1907, suggesting distribution methods redirected toward outsiders and new distribution channels.

Prohibition Journal Towa Prohibition Party U. S J. T. Jamesvon Des Moines Hevetagen

Kept an Eye on the House Comedy of Errors

A London suburb homeowner trusted a neighbor to watch their vacant flat while on holiday. The neighbor, with a cop, forced entry after spotting a light and found a bed occupant. A scuffle ensued as the rightful residents, two adults, defended their unannounced visit, while a frightened wife fled and was chased back in. The events revealed a mistaken vigil misunderstanding.

Oreupying aAeilin London Indy London Globe

French Zouaves in Crimea Fame and Global Reach

Harper's Weekly notes the French zouaves as a famed moderne fighting corps reaching peak renown in the Crimean War. It records their international makeup, including Oxford and Gottingen men, and their influence on both Union and Confederate units during the American Civil War.

Crimea Oxford Gottingen Elmer Ellsworth New York Confederacy Louisiana Tigers France Harper’s Weekly

The Queer Chameleon Description and Feeding Method

A description of the chameleon explains its prey capture via a rapid wormlike tongue ending in a clubbed viscid tip. The eyes are large and mostly covered, but function independently, allowing forward and rearward observation simultaneously.

West Woman Questions Artist About Painted Eyes

A young western woman linked to Washington society asked an artist why Blank squints at his own works. The other painter replied the effect comes from looking with eyes a bit open. the viewer should not force the gaze as it is uncomfortable.

West Washington New York William the Conqueror Robert Normandy

Bashful Fellow Described in Local Dialogue

A humorous snippet from the 80 Louls Republican depicts a shy man as a bashful, stammering sort who would shrink from an opportunity to shake hands, illustrating a comic character trait.

Some Way. Proud Father-In the sweet garden of our home

A fragment from a dialogue or verse depicts a father presenting his daughter as a blushing rosebud and a visitor comparing herself to a poppy, reflecting playful whimsy in a domestic garden scene. The lines evoke lighthearted courtship humor within a staged exchange.

Mark Twain Besieged By Letters From Around The World

Biographer Albert Bigelow Paine notes Twain faced relentless fan mail. Requests ranged from autograph albums and school compositions to sales pitches and humorous challenges. Letters with odd addresses such as Mark Twain Anywhere and God Knows Where prompted witty replies, illustrating the extreme reach of his fame.

Mark Twain Albert Bigelow Paine Harper's Migasine Mr. Paine Andresa Parade Thea Clemens United States Hartford Brander Matthews Francis Wilson

Scholarly jargon and mockery of verbose science writing

A speaker mocks famed scientists for obscurity in writing and recalls Professor Thompson naming a cathode ray discovery with ludicrous long terms. The exchange highlights the clash between complex terminology and clear expression, illustrating a critique of pretentious prose in scientific debates.

Haeckel Darwin Spencer Huxley Thompson

He Certainly Liked Oysters Diet Tale

The London Chronicle recounts Brillat Savarin dining with M Laporte at Versailles. Laporte loved oysters and ate for over an hour, reaching thirty two dozens before Brillat Savarin stopped him. The anecdote demonstrates astonishing appetite and restraint during a lengthy oyster feast.

Versailles Brillat-Savarto M. Laperte Laporte London Chronicle

Remarkable Fortress in Madagascar Rock Stronghold

In northern Madagascar lies a colossal natural fortress called the people of the rocks. A 1000 foot high, eight square mile rock forms an almost unclimbable barrier with a hollow interior and a single subterranean entrance.

Madagascar

It Had Been Road First Jeweler Burglary Ad Claim

A London Opinion paragraph quotes two jewelers discussing advertising. The first asserts ads work. the second recalls advertising for a watchman led to a burglary overnight as their shop was robbed.

London

Playful Analogy on Fishing and Fate in Houston Post

A quip compares gamemanship in fishing to stubborn refusals in marriage. John and a Houston Post columnist discuss patience, strategy, and acceptance using a playful, metaphorical exchange about landing a fish and committing to a partner.

John Houston Post

Fragmentary dialogue quoted from a Post-Dispatch item

A terse, disjointed exchange features a speaker denying age disclosure and another character accusing a woman of old age. The excerpt includes a critical remark about the Post-Dispatch and a Chinese proverb hinting at punishment rather than theft, reflecting a fragmented, newspaper-like snippet.

Lousy Post-Dispatch

The Colonial Shoemaker and Modern Shoes Factory

The New York Sun contrasts colonial shoemaking with modern industry noting a single craftsman once carried tools for a family, while today large factories produce many shoe kinds in separate facilities. It recalls a craftsman sitting at a bench with a full kit including awls hammers nails and leather scraps.

New York Sun

Odort Street Tokyo Density Threatens Massive Casualties

A Strand Magazine description highlights Odort Street in Tokyo as one of the world’s densest crowds. It notes Ginza’s mix of modern and old lanes, with Odort Street’s extreme narrowness causing potential fatal outcomes if a disaster struck. The district lies outside the city walls, amid a daily crowd estimated near 300,000.

Tokyo O-dori Strevet Shimbashi Railway Station Spectaclea Bridge Odort Street Strand Magazine

The Better Part of Valor in California’s Early Days

A descendant Don Andreas counseled by a superior before a battle with a modern foe. He trusted courage but chose prudence, declaring he would rather history record his flight than his fall, easing the general’s fears about his fate.

California Don Andreas Caballero Reniv

Black Under the Eyes Explained in Sun Babies Tale

The excerpt describes a northern India ritual in Kartik from Cornelia Sorabji's Sun Babies. Women light lamps at village crossroads, under a sacred fig tree, at Shiva shrines, and send a lamp adrift on the village tank. After lamps burn low, women rub black from wicks under their eyes to ward off evil.

Cornelia Sorabia Bhistma

Natural Ear Trumpets for Sound Direction

A note from Exchange explains that a spiral horn on a wild sheep can act as an ear trumpet. When 60 degrees placed, the axis aligns with the ticking of a watch, helping discern the direction of sound. The horn surrounds the ear, aiding orientation in foggy feeding grounds rather than distant hearing.

Carlyle and humorous quips montage in reminiscence

The passage quotes Percy Fitzgerald on Carlyle with a long churchwarden pipe and tobacco, noting his humor and murmured reflections. It also includes brief wit from Binks and Jinks about confidence and failure, and a fictional exchange from Fair Proof and Louisville Courier Journal about a clock.

Carlyle Percy Fitzgerald Louisville Courier-Journal

Doctors decide cause of Smiths Duress with autopsy

A disputed medical consult ends with an autopsy as the judge confirms the cause of Smiths distress. The exchange hints at celebrity inference and public perception while noting a recent New York timeline surrounding Gerald’s dining and a referenced clock.

Chambers Gerald Geraldine New York Presa

Also Mentioned on This Page

Clarke Lane Ingersoll MacIntire Carter Johnson Eta Kipling the Brothers Grimm BE. L. Taras A. Rackham Gulick Emergenciea Jewett Wark Food Allen and Wabater Wiggina Mother Carey Wiggina—Reherca Sunnybrook Farm Wiggin Birda Christman Carol Patay Zolinger Wiltaie Jean Valjean Stapp Tomlinson Tara and Stripes Old Monmouth Tormlinson Molly Wan Bi Trowbridge Jack Hazard de Fore Robinson Crunce Burgeas More Goopa Raspe— Baron Munchausen Phelps Gypsy Breynton Seton—Krag Johnny Bear Seton—Lobo Rag and Vixen Sewall Black Beauty Spyri—Heidi Spyri—Moni Goat Boy Stoddard Grover Howkston Cat Tails Othe Taloa Don Juixote Dottie Leicester Kipling Storier Mulock Lame Prince Jackson New Family Thackeray Scott—Ivanhoe Scott— Kenilworth Darton Canterbery Barbour McLeod Shakespeare Koark Dickens Eliot Silas Marner Blackmore Lorna Doone Alcott Jack and Jill Robin Hood Old Deerfield Pyle Nancy Rutledge True—Morgan True Altaheler Weatherby Raine Holt-Wheeler Surrey Dowd Polly Barnes McManus Wade Butler Mesde Roulet Launcelot Humphrey Lorenzini Pinocchio Hawthorne Johnnny Crowe Greenaway Brown and Bailey Jacobs Aesop Proctor Faltz Brearley Animal Seciety St. Nicholaa Dana Beebe Gilmore Davis Charlemagne du Chailly Suley—Sailor Knox Congo Champlain Kelly Egypt Service For Iowa Savings Bank Estherville Iowa Jones Binks Brown Jinks Cincinnati Inquirer Everybody’s Magazine Butterick Publishing Company Butterick Building
Search Courier

Search the Vindicator And Republican Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Vindicator And Republican?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication