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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1914
Page
6
A historical notice extols Dr King’s New Discovery as the cure for coughs colds and bronchial issues. It claims 43 years of trusted use with testimonials from patients including Mrs T Cox of Flint and emphasizes money back guarantees and availability through druggists.
A physician narrates an Urgent confidential case where he treated a wounded man brought blindfolded to his home. He faced a moral dilemma over whether to reveal the patient’s potential burglary, debating professional ethics and patient secrets against public safety.
A New York World summary warns of premature burial fears and outlines signs of death beyond heart beat loss. It recalls cases where revival seemed possible yet failed, describing rigidity, blood coagulation, and eye changes as confirming death, while noting embalming does not risk revival.
The piece blends science notes on lightning length loudness and direction with curio items. It mentions a wedding scene with Calhoun Choy, a Persian bread description, a theatrical quote, and witty exchanges from Pittsburgh Post and Cleveland Leader readings.
A humorous tale from Chicago News Gencreta Belle recounts Mrs. Jamesworthy giving away her husband’s worn trousers to a wandering boy. He laments loss of a White House souvenir, cites family economy practices, and demands consultation on such gifts. The piece blends satire on extravagance with a nod to thrift and legacy.
A Youth's Companion excerpt explains the axolotl of southern California and Mexico. It describes a translucent creature about eleven inches long that lives in ponds, breathes fins behind the legs, and can transform into a spotted salamander when ponds dry. With drought, it retreats to land and reverts to its original form.
The article explains the annual Pacific salmon runs from Washington to Alaska and across to Siberia and Japan. It notes the massive migrations, dangers from falls, nets, and predators, and that after spawning the fish die, their bodies left to decay. The piece marks death as the fate of the breeding journey, a mystery to science.
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