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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1913
Page
2
Local South Omaha market notes show cattle receipts including hogs and sheep with steady to higher prices. Feeders and calves trend higher with bulk gates around eight dollars, while live stock receipts reflect demand across hogs, sheep, and cattle.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference dates in June 1913 and scattered numbers, followed by a remark suggesting one man would dishonor himself by duplicity. The readable portion hints at a cautionary or editorial aside about frankness and integrity.
A fragmented notice lists several venues and acts including a theater group named Veupsote and performances at Rye Priss WP and Wreboriy stage. The text hints at multiple dates, ticketing, and a general calendar of shows with varied times and locations across the city.
Fragmentary OCR shows a crowded roster of 19th or early 20th century professional titles including attorneys surgeons chiropractors veterinarians and physicians with garbled names and locations. Core entities include Noreen Soper Alexander, Wilson, Gaard, and Vignes, with references to a central health area and various titles lingering from a directory page.
Japanese envoys and speakers in Sacramento urged patience amid Japan US negotiations. They argued tooth for a tooth policy is mistaken and urged America to open doors to Orientals while noting Manchuria open-door ties. Attendees included Ebara Hattori Kamiya Yamato. Dr Sourda voiced cautions on land clause limits.
A duel at a ranch home sixty miles northeast of Orassay left Robert Stanley, his wife, and the Stanley child dead. Revolvers lay beside the parents, the girl had two bullet wounds from a revolver found nearby, and neighbors believe the mother killed the girl before taking her own life. Authorities received the report by telephone from neighbor Chiles Scott to Coroner Church.
In Orient on June 2 Georges Carpentier the French heavyweight defeated Bombardier Wells the British champion by knockout in the fourth round Carpentier absorbed a knockdown in round one and again in round two Then he exposed Wells weakness in round three and finished with a right hand to the solar plexus just before the close of round four
The pope turns seventy-one today and receives messages of felicitations from all parts of the world. He spends the day quietly with relatives and members of his curate in the Vatican apartments.
Clouds broke a several day heat wave across Kansas and Western Nebraska with temperatures about ten to fifteen degrees lower. Oklahoma towns like Bartlesville still topped near 100 degrees while other spots remained hot, underscoring uneven cooling across the region.
In Sulouika on June 2 Greek command reports show Bulgarians attempting to force back Greek forces. Several encounters have occurred despite Greece ordering commanders to avoid engagements.
Sofia June 1. The Bulgarian and Servian premiers met on the frontier and hopes are entertained they will reach a settlement on the questions in dispute between the two countries.
The New York World explains eye strain causes headaches dizziness and indigestion. Misaligned or refractive errors strain eye muscles and affect schoolwork, with educators noting many supposed mental deficits stem from defective sight and can be cured.
Robert Riebena in Century Magazine portrays the Plain of Marathon as sparsely inhabited yet cheerful. He cites a rough road and lack of rail access, recommending a carriage or horseback visit to experience Greece’s simple, exquisite pastoral charm and the country’s distinctive gentleness.
A vivid caricature by Wan ’Brien captures Timothy Healy’s first parliamentary appearance as a temperate Wexford figure. Healy is shown calm and composed, with a sly grin, hands in pockets, and a disdainful gaze, while an indignant crowd and Cavendish figures react. The satire contrasts his poised debut with the tumultuous scene in the House.
An excerpt describes traditional Japanese living: thick straw tatami like mats serving as furniture, simple homes with minimal furnishings, and seasonal rituals. It notes reverence at family burial grounds, shrines to ancestors, and beliefs about earthquakes shaping wooden houses, with a dismissive reference to Japanese people.
A fragment quotes Daniel Webster praising the razor and expressing contempt for it, while Rufus Choate derides the razor as an instrument used to taunt lawyers. Edward Everett avoided profanity but mocked French barbarisms before shaving.
A witty exchange from the Chamberlin Journal where a professor calls a dull student dull and the student retorts about Alexander the Great and Aristotle as his tutor, framing a clever clash of learned wit.
A comic exchange features a cheat taunting a lawyer about avoiding army service. The lawyer questions while the cheat jokes that he would charge there to be against the enemy, illustrating wartime wit in a short humorous vignette.
Des Moines explores joining a national child welfare study with Miss Amelia Lathrop of the federal bureau guiding infant care instructions. Officials announce a forthcoming baby bulletin, while other items report legal actions, adjutant general camp dates, a grand jury session, and Storm Lake high school graduation with address by Professor Ashley Von Storm.
Zeke Jenks an American investor moves from Missouri to Texans to New York and London. Lady Arabella Richmond buys a bracelet for him but he marries Miss Sulan Lee. the bracelet costs 5000 pounds and sparks a divorce case after Jenks leaves for America. The tale ends with Jenks and Miss Lee sailing home as Lord and Lady Richmond face scrutiny.
The piece recounts Anne Royall famed as a mother of modern journalism and her legendary interview with President John Quincy Adams. It notes her persistence in seeking the Cherokee Indian bill and the episode on the Potomac where she confronted the President upon his return from a river swim, demanding answers before permitting him to dress. The tale ties to the now removed Anne Royall stone opposite the White House.
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