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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1910
Page
4
The Vindicator and Republican publishes weekly in Estherville Iowa as the official paper of Estherville and Emmet County. Editor and manager is Geo A Nichols. Includes standard post office, second class filing details and corporate statement.
The Algona Courier comments on the Iowa primary election law as cumbersome and costly. It argues the six month campaign is excessive and urges business and labor to focus on livelihoods while discussing party realignments and the fate of progressive voters in Iowa.
The Des Moines Capital reports insurgents hold a majority of delegates to the state convention and will appoint their own chair, secretaries, and platform. It warns Republicans wary of the insurgent rise face limited options at the polls. The piece also notes Wall Street stock slump tied to auto purchase fears and outcry over American extravagance.
A report notes that funds once earmarked for stocks and bonds will fund machinery and autos next year. Bankers allied with finance in The Street testify safes overflow with mortgages to buy cars, while a leading auto company president argues investing in automobiles yields real enjoyment and avoids bucketshop losses. There is some philosophy in this.
Des Moines July 11 The Iowa State Manufacturers Association backs a bill to raise the Railroad commissioners' pay from 2500 to 5000. Proponents cite increased duties from freight-rate contests. The Crocker Brigade biennial encampment will be in Washington September 11 and 16 with around three hundred veterans expected. State treasury balance after warrants redeemed stands at 4,003,015.85, up 369,720.18 from two years ago, with receipts and redemptions totaling over 8.0 million. The regent primary produced a solid progressive delegation in Washington county and Taft endorsements. Both parties opened campaign HQs in Des Moines. Republicans in Fleming block and Democrats in the Observatory building.
Des Moines banks report rising deposits, with one up 37.4 percent, seen as a sign of state prosperity. Anna Held, holidaying in Paris, laments grass widow life while financier Ziegfeld lingers in New York. She vows to finance her own career with a state fortune and hints at losing influence over Ziegfeld.
The passage outlines age based rights and responsibilities for a boy. From birth he can own property and be responsible for crimes, may choose a guardian if needed, and becomes legally independent after 18 with eligibility for military service. He can vote at 18, be sued for breach of promise, and upon reaching 25 can be elected to Congress. At 30 he may join the Senate, at 40 the presidency, and is exempt from military service, jury duty, and poll tax.
A reader praises the work for its romantic misfortune and many unhappy outcomes, noting its lyrical yet cluttered style and distinctive phrasing.
A worn man on an embankment bench sleeps as a policeman wakes him, triggering a violent reaction. The narrator compares the scene to a fish gasping when pulled from deep water, contemplating the sting of being torn from sleep into the loud world and the depths of existence.
A New York Sun excerpt notes a curious habit where many people stamp their own names in city directories to see print of their name. A veteran language teacher explains a man even visits various parts of the city to cross out his name with red ink, drawn by the lure of appearing in print.
An actress recalls Richard Mansfield as a great teacher who could be relentless. She describes a tense rehearsal where his sharp words pushed her to exceed her limits, ending with his praise as she finally achieved the line. The Detroit Free Press quote highlights his demanding yet motivating style.
A New York Press quote advocates precise walking technique. It describes heel first contact, weight shifting to the ball, and a rocking, toe-focused step. The approach aims to maximize efficiency and distance, praising the Indian method and urging practice to improve leg use.
An admirer asked Lowell for his autograph and was told a lesson on use of would and should. The reply advised, If you would be obliged, be obliged and have done with it. Say I should be obliged, and oblige yours truly, James Russell Lowell.
A resident pastor asks a visiting preacher to address the town's condition. He cites saloons gambling houses and lax law enforcement. The visitor nods, musing that there is no arrest for the wicked, prompting the judge to respond.
A fragment reflecting a trade journal remark on cultural proprieties. It contrasts grace before meat with the Zulu’s admiration for a woman, noting the limits of affection tied to weight. The piece juxtaposes enlightened people with the idea of grace in dining and social manners.
The Atlanta Constitution recalls a life race moment where a rival cried victory in spirit but did not win the prize. His loud triumph drew envy and deadly consequences among some onlookers, shaping a cautionary tale of boastful claims.
An odd wartime exchange quotes a husband planning to obtain a revolver after midnight while urging his wife to stay calm. The Bon Vivant mood reflects a tense, unsettling moment about armed intent.
The postal bank system will be run by the post office department with a trustees board of the postmaster general secretary of the treasury and the attorney general. Deposits begin at one dollar for those over ten years old with monthly and total limits, two percent interest, and withdrawal options. Funds are placed in state and national banks with a three-part allocation including neighborhood reserves and a national securities reserve, plus a bond exchange option for deposits of twenty to five hundred dollars bearing interest.
A letter from H. M. Winkler of Evanaville Indiana describes severe kidney trouble with back pain dizziness and weakness. He credits Poley Kidney Pills with his recovery claiming he is now a new man and cured. The endorsement appears from Johnston Co.
In the earliest era of the British Museum the building opened six hours a day five days a week in summer and four hours the rest of the year. Visitors could stay only two consecutive hours and limited to 18 at a time. Attendants guided each group through the rooms. The ad then pivots to health cures for stomach and liver, praising Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, claiming safety and effectiveness, with a sales note for S. H. Williams.
Mrs. S. B. Strong of Estherville Iowa testifies Doan's Kidney Pills cured years of kidney trouble rheumatism and back pain. She bought them at Williams' drug store and now keeps them for prevention. Price 50 cents sold by all dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents. Foley's Kidney Remedy also promoted.
A nostalgic note on pies of boyhood contrasts with present digestion issues. The ad urges a complete toning up by electric Bitters for the stomach liver kidneys and bowels to restore appetite and vigor. Sold for 50 cents at H Williams.
A Philadelphia newspaper excerpt laments infant mortality and advocates Chamberlain's Gold, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remedy is recommended after each bowel movement, followed by purgative oil to cleanse the system, with sales by S. H. Williams.
An advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package as a remedy for hay fever and asthma, claiming it eases head and throat congestion and provides soothing warmth. The copy urges trust in the genuine product from Jay Johnston & Co.
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