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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1907
Page
6
A garbled OCR-like fragment references Yough Luck Benham etc and quotes from the New York Press and Baltimore American. The text mentions a magistrate and judge of Bma in a puzzling, unnamed context without a clear event or outcome.
The speaker expresses a deep urge to escape routine and immerse in nature. Wishes include milking a cow, hearing cattle, fish, lambs, and birds, digging for earth, and resting in leafy nooks. The verse ends with a longing to lift the blessed act of daily life and get away.
The Vindicator and Republican are offered in bundle deals with Cosmopolitan World Today Harper's Bazaar Woman's Home Companion and Review of Reviews. Prices range from 2.55 to 8.90 for combined subscriptions, all including the Vindicator and Republican. A special combo with The Weekly Inter Ocean is 1.75 for both papers for one year, a notable winter reading offer.
Excerpt urges readers to learn about farm land bargains in South Dakota and business opportunities along the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad extension. Descriptive pamphlet titled New Empire promises a farmers and stockmen’s paradise. Mail at once to A. B. Cutts, Minneapolis, Minn.
A plant plans to manufacture first class cement tile and advises securing orders now. If demand appears by late May or early June, place orders to be filled in rotation. Signed Cumunt Propvots Co ver. L. GL. Binaram.
A farm advertising notice seeks dairy producers to bring butter fat for top market prices. It promises a fair, square deal and fair trial, inviting readers to visit the South 6th Street establishment in Estherville, with Harry Dalatel as manager.
A humorous domestic sketch centers on Mrs. Bowser plotting to let her birthday pass unseen while her husband Bowser detects the date. He reveals a bizarre gift haul from a thrift shop tied to opera costumes, prompting embarrassment, gratitude, and a long, unhappy walk into a rainy night as their domestic comedy unfolds.
The Philadelphia Ledger quotes a brief gag about travel plans and a regular relationship as a humorous exchange. A playful exchange contrasts immediate summer plans with a longer term plan for a future trip.
Progress remark shows Mrs Yorkins unsure about the card game mechanics. She admits she can handle the cards but needs more time to understand the scoring and secrecy of the trick. The Washington Star quotes the exchange as a light cultural note.
A police report notes one man arrested matching the description given by a witness, except for the missing glass eye. The exchange hints at a sought suspect and a missed detail that tied him to an alleged crime.
A London restaurant tale shows a diner so absorbed in his paper that he eats a pasteboard check with his ham sandwich. After being asked for more, he claims the first sandwich was dry, only to discover he has eaten the check itself.
A brief exchange satirizes fashion in a Strand style scene. The Seedy One jokes about changing coats while the stylish actor defends his attire, reflecting social wear and wit in a Tatler tone.
In a New York court, attorney Thomas Nolan seeks a personal favor after the case for Mulcahy against a construction firm is adjourned for the eighth time. The judge agrees to inform the widow that the case is postponed again, prompting Nolan to request the court’s personal intervention.
A country southwest festival faced a chaotic scene as a bandmaster warned the crowd to yield space for the professors concert. The committee man urged restraint and told the crowd to allow the Professor’s performers a chance to play, while a youth’s companion reference framed the event.
A humorous scene unfolds at a neighbor’s house where rural Californians, including farmers millers and loggers, gather for an evening dance. The schoolteacher, central to the young men, rebukes a bashful logging hand who asks to dance, claiming she is particular, while the logger replies he is not a mite to justify his request.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a garden theme with names and events. Mention of a judge Shafer and scattered phrases suggest a local column or report on gardening, weather, and community notices with unclear dates and people. The fragmentary nature limits precise facts or dates.
A fragmentary newspaper item collects witty exchanges from Chicago News and Baltimore American, noting sharp lines about life and humor. It mentions brief quotes about life being hard and about a poor umpire joke, plus a playful jab at a talkative bride.
A Chicago News verse teases a couple seen together in a store, noting pride in the woman and adoring looks from the man. Clues include a lilac dress, a yellow suitcase, and a silver tag on a bag. The couple’s interaction at the register sparks speculation they are newlyweds.
Old Brother Quackenboss recalls a quaint family quarrel between Lonzo Bimmelick and his wife Claudine. Lonzo drank a potion as a joke on his wife, she substituted a harmless bitter, he nearly died, and two doctors freed him. The tale ends with Lonzo agreeing never to argue with his wife.
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