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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1909
Page
10
Norman Dusen recounted a tale at a Lawrence dinner about a Kansas cyclone yarns. A stranger observed a tail pinnacle and asked if a factory was starting. A native explained it was Jabez Greene's well, with the cyclone turning it inside out.
A garbled passage presents unclear quotes about an object, a visiting foreleher, and plans in a building. It mentions Panama and future partnerships with a cryptic tone, leaving readers puzzled by the intended subject and purpose.
A questionable ad promises a PEEK sample of Allen's loot from Allen S. Otinster in Be Roy New York. The copy touts a supposed easy cure for corns and bunions, claiming a universal product sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
A 700 year old corset origin story recounts a 13th century butcher silencing his wife with the first stays and notes fashion cycles from France and England, with a history spanning to the 19th century and evolving Paris London trends.
A long haired orator stirs a white crowd in a city park with fervent talk. A patrolman interrupts, saying such talk is not allowed in the park, while the speaker retorts questioning the park system's politics and growth.
A Washington Star snippet shows M Meckton clarifying a suffrage exchange. When asked about his wife, he states she does not want to vote but aims to make speeches, highlighting public speaking over ballot participation.
A southern state public school superintendent describes his mother’s long heart and stomach troubles improving after switching from coffee to Postum. He reports the family’s overall health improved, headaches fading, and his mother becoming as well as the rest of the family. He urges readers to consider Postum and the book Road to Wellville for more on the “There’s Reason” campaign.
The four survivors fight off unseen attackers near a shore and return to their ship with the treasure chest. Rodney is wounded in a risky beach raid as they fend off pursuit and plan to move at dawn. Diponceau and the group debate over a siege while considering escape from the harbor.
In the dark retreat, Rodney and companions plan a night withdrawal from the ship and cottage. They reach safety after an anxious dash, check the empty cottage, and capture a French intruder while binding him for later questioning.
A colored man named Thomas Jefferson works over ash barrels and rubbish for ten years in a New Orleans district. He has overheard employers and families, believes his own welfare will improve their lot, and meets a family head who recalls the Jefferson name while confirming his long service.
Mrs Efardapple extols daughter Mandy as an artist while Dad, weary of news, prefers to see her wash dishes. The exchange highlights family dynamics and a humorous clash over talents and chores.
Fragmentary notes show a scene with a party call at a home and a request to leave cand on the table. Names resemble Husvard Lawpoog and a garbled dialogue. Context remains unclear but indicates social interaction and a domestic setting.
The article describes the Cabinet Room as a symbol of republican simplicity with olive green decor. It notes proposals for Isthmian canal funding, defense spending, and railway oversight reforms, including secretary revisions and a move toward a lock system for the canal. Lincoln cents replacement and merit-system support by Taft are also mentioned.
The Legislature of Wisconsin passed a bill making profanity in public places a misdemeanor offense. The action targets public disturbance and enforces decorum with legal penalties.
Nebuchadnezzar would fit Omaha today as Creighton Alfalfa Club members praise alfalfa as superior cattle forage and a promising world flour source. University experiments show alfalfa meal rivaling flour, yielding tender muffins and rich breads, with nation needing new food solutions.
A new Fresno retail clerks union forms while Montreal longshoremen settle bonuses. The building trades show the most strikes, followed by coal and coke. The International Association of Marble Workers eyes a June Washington convention. A San Francisco council notes unemployed rolls drop from 21,000 to 15,000. Belgian miners face nine hour days, unions report 1908 unemployment trends in New York and Britain.
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