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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1915
Page
6
Farm land for sale in Upper Wisconsin with hardwood timber and rural acreage. Listings mention bargains and multiple locations, with names and places likely corrupted in OCR. Notable entities appear jumbled. reflect a generic old classifieds tone and urgency for buyers.
WANTED Your girl to work by the board carrier for ataldet Phot Tip or call at os North Seventh Street, zt Saath enor fal required. Worstepat ones. Vinsen City Clowad "Pent and wring map.
Classified items list rental rooms with light housekeeping options on East Lincoln Street and South Sixth Street. Also advertised is a cattle pasture for the season near Graver and a Fort Dodge contact. An endorsement from Mrs Mary E K McMullen praises Chamberlain's Tablets for indigestion and constipation relief and cure.
San Francisco officials filed a complaint with the secretary about the agricultural exhibit at the Owa fair due to overcrowded aisles. The article notes visitors from across the country wandering the pavilion and emphasizes the exhibit’s draw despite concerns about crowding and safety.
A Bloomfield observer laments Iowa’s lack of a centralized promotion effort after touring the world’s fair in San Francisco. He cites Canada’s $600,000 exhibit as a model and argues a half‑million dollar Iowa promotion could keep residents and attract newcomers, calling for legislative change and a stronger development department.
Mr Bowser insists on making root beer from assorted roots and faces a dangerous mishap as his wife suspects poisoning. A late night medical ruse, mustard plaster, and a threat to contact his lawyer follow, with a breakfast aftermath and a plan to flee to his mother's.
The fragmentary clippings reference a line about growing children and health, a New Courier-Journal snippet with Lou Favilla’s Sob Stuff, and a Puck cartoon gag about divorce and alimony. The bits read as social satire on family, status, and finances with brief remarks from mock dialog.
A Philadelphia Ledger quotation jokes about a doctor's claim that his wife cannot see a joke. The retort suggests if the doctor is to be believed, she must be blind.
Fragmentary OCR style line presents no clear event, names, places, or dates. The readable text offers stray words and unclear wording, insufficient for a factual summary or proper card teaser.
Fragmented text discusses road building and maintenance across states with references to taxes, budgeting, and construction delays. Mentions streets, bridges, paving, and funding pressures, though many phrases are garbled. No clear events or definite entities emerge.
A historical discussion argues for rotor tractors over horse teams for road work, detailing cost, consistency, and speed advantages. It explains surface treatments for gravel and macadam, including cleaning, bitumen application, and rolling for durable roads. It notes farmers buying cars boost road value and calls municipal action to fund improvements.
In Los Angeles, George Lee, 45, planned suicide but altered aim after hearing someone call right. A grocery store clerk near a counter shouted that changed action saved his life. the incident underscores how routine acts can avert tragedy.
The piece describes several European communities led by women, including Frotssy in Otse where posts like postmistress and station mistress are held by women, Ushant island seafaring communities directed by women, and seven Russian villages governed by a Ranyuress with female magistrates and postmasters. A famine-era takeover by women stabilized governance and became ongoing.
John Gibson, 48, totally blind from a Milwaukee railroad accident seven years ago, cleans floors and windows at the Transient hotel in Beloit. The owner says he earns his living as well as any sighted porter, relying entirely on touch and mental calculations.
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