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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1903
Page
4
A courtroom dialogue shows counsel insisting on reasserting a claim while the judge cautions against implying how evidence will be construed. The judge dismisses the remark about a supposed inference, stating only the trial will proceed as directed.
Dublin Micky reports a local woman Mrs Fred Chalker cured of chronic back pain after trying Dodd's Kidney Pills. After two boxes she improved, continued treatment, and final relief from pain. Includeers claim Mrs Chalker will recommend the remedy as a cure for back pain.
A twelve foot shark was hooked on a schnapper line near the Miowern voyage to Australia. The crew hauled the monster aboard, opened and removed the entrails, kept the teeth, then released the carcass while the remaining jaw and eye were shown to the press. The shark swam away with head to tail missing and survived the ordeal.
A Millville family credits Postum for reversing years of stomach trouble and nervousness. The mother reports five years of improved health after switching from coffee, noting increased strength, energy, and ability to manage household chores. She endorses Postum for seven family members and praises its positive effects.
Miss Bradleigh clashes with Brice Rutherford over a room and her manuscript as he needles her with questions about his hero. She asserts ownership, then candidly discusses character and romance, while Rutherford’s irritation and growing interest reveal a developing entanglement at Croylands.
London papers recount two stealth gifts by nameless benefactors. An elderly man left £1,000 at the Edgware Road Church Army and the same donor pattern appears at the National Lifeboat Institution and London Biblewoman's Mission. In one case the donor gave £2,000 after conversations, then vanished. The Biblewoman's Mission received annual gifts culminating in £8,000 over years.
Twentieth Century's Babel depicts Johannenburg as a town of many tongues where Commissioner street crossings echo diverse dialects. The Court of Justice stands as a Babel tower with interpreters for about twenty languages, from Xhosa and Zulu to French and German, offering glimpses into a multilingual society.
A New York Times description highlights a kitchen thermometer, microscope, and household indicator as helpful tools for cooks and mistresses. The thermometer times oven steps, the microscope aids salad and fruit prep, and the indicator tracks supplies, easing duties for housekeepers and delivery to helpers.
Dr Carhart argues against the doctrine of drinking only between meals. He cites animal habits and thermometric measurements showing thirst after dry meals, asserting water aids digestion and that a thirsty horse will refuse feed until quenched.
A man boasts after his wife finishes reading a story and reveals he received $100 for it. She comments on the riskiness of such earnings and questions the story’s value compared to the money earned.
An exchange on prose style unfolds in a Philadelphia Preus piece as the editor balks at the term blank verse and the poet presses for a stronger label. The dialogue hints at tensions over literary form and editorial limits.
A fragment from a Sunday occupation column notes no romance in a marriage due to differing religious views. The wife believed hell exists on earth, while the husband contested it. The exchange touches on agnosticism and the quest for fame amid public attention and money.
An ornate early advertisement extols Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for female ailments and skin care, praising purity safety and economy. It also narrates a mispriced auction chair scam, where a cheap second hand chair was bought and exposed for overcharging by a dealer, ending with the chair used as a stool.
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