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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1907
Page
2
An advertisement extols a monthly publication Have you ever seen a Sunset asking readers to subscribe for 1.50 a year. It promises rich West themed stories, illustrated layouts, and a free book Road of a Thousand Wonders with four color Western views. Flood Ra ding Prancis co CALIFORNIA appear in the copy.
A local newspaper ad outlines discounted combinations for the Vindicator and Republican paired with Cosmopolitan The World Today Harper's Bazaar Woman's Home Companion and Review of Reviews. Prices drop from regulars to 2.55 2.1 2.56 4.50 and 34 1 in various bundles.
Advertises Hyomei as a reliable remedy under the Pure Food Law. Claims lower sales for false cures while Hyomei profits. Bloodle Drug Co. promotes refunds if cure is not achieved. Recommends breathing Hyomei via pocket inhaler multiple times daily to reach nose throat and lungs and kill catarrhal germs. Outfit costs $1.00 with extra bottles available. sold by BF. S. Shadle Drug Co. with guarantee of cure or no cost.
R Bop SOPFR Allen and Alexander Attorneys at Law rent state collectiong and insurance. Have complete abstracts of title to Himu et Gourty and Katherville Lowe H Kendall Lawyer Generatian Business sbatratta examined THil as perfectad trial practica a specially Eatherville Iowa.
William Shoesmith announces complimentary eye examinations for constitutionally guided vision care. A list of satisfied patrons testifies to trusted service and careful testing, highlighting dedication to accurate results and customer satisfaction.
Fragmented text references PhD, electrical work, and various names and places. Readable items include New York and Cheepe Cera Bhool with unclear context. No clear events or outcomes emerge from the fragment.
Cheap rates to the Pacific Coast with reduced one way fares to Arizona California Oregon Washington British Columbia Utah Montana Idaho and Old Mexico from Minneapolis & St. Louis until April 30. Rates $15 below regular fare. Some Wednesday tourist car service to Los Angeles and San Francisco via Kansas City Santa Pe Sus tein. Call or write A B Corrs Minneapolis for details.
An old fashioned classified style ad lists Miss L Morgan offering typographic and spelling services. It mentions a business address at Atwood and partners with various street details, a phone contact, and prompt work for typing and transcription.
The Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad announces one way tickets at a little over half fare to homeseekers for routes to Nebraska Idaho Missouri Arkansas Indian Territory Oklahoma Texas Louisiana Alabama and Mississippi. Tickets go on sale the first, third Tuesdays of January through March. Contact A R B Cutts at the Minneapolis agency for details or addresses.
The sheriff will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Estherville Iowa on the day in April at 11 oclock a.m. the property described as Lot 7 in block 8 of Ploree's Addition to Gruyper Eminebio Low n. The sale is to satisfy a judgment in favor of Hapson against Win A Wied and Hume Willainsd for 100 dollars and 32 cents debt plus 46.78 dollars costs with accruing costs. Dated Estherville Iowa March 9 122 A.B. Buylee Sheriff
In a Richmond Times Dispatch passage a speaker recalls reading a witty verse aloud to friends, only to find no one laughs. Faces show amusementless yawns as the author concedes the joke failed and ends with a self deprecating remark about the performance.
A Maryland group of young girls visiting the Washington marine barracks asks about taps and bugle calls. An officer explains taps means lights out and is played over soldiers who have died, prompting puzzled questions about what happens if there are no dead soldiers.
A fragmentary diary like remark from Outhite about returning to his hotel at 2 a m and mistaking his room, followed by a humorous line about feeling in bed and feet. The piece reads like a personal moment or anecdote from a newspaper page.
Two men argued and fought briefly until one yelled I’ve had enough and tried to stop. The other kept striking as a bystander urged a pause. The victor boasted you can’t believe a word he says, even as the other claimed exhaustion. Glasgow Herald report.
In a satirical note from the Catholic Standard and Times, a quip about a newborn child suggests it was born with a silver spoon and, humorously, a silver knife if it had taken after its father. The exchange highlights class commentary in a playful tone.
Dr Story the head of Glasgow University on holiday in the country was greeted by a district minister who urged him to come down and help. The Protestant replied that he did not promise to relieve the minister but might relieve the minister's congregation.
A fragment notes concern about young women engaged to two men at once. The speaker, Miss Cutting, comments on the situation as shameful and aggravating, reflecting a light social tone in a Philadelphia Press excerpt.
A partial exchange shows a resident lamenting confinement while a visitor remarks on the amusing nature of guests. The scene hints at a social setting inside an asylum with contrasting attitudes.
Mr Dustin Brax argues against the existence of hard times insisting prosperity is always present. He suggests difficulties arise when wealth concentrates and becomes unrestrained, framing economic conditions as a matter of distribution rather than absence of wealth.
A humorous exchange notes a man who earns his living from the soil while also working in the city all year. The punchline reveals he owns a laundry business, illustrating a rural-urban livelihood twist from the era.
Mr and Mrs Perkins discuss winter heating via a furnace while clinging to an old coal stove. He catalogs a string of humorous exhibits to prove a furnace is impractical, arguing it could ruin the home, while she quips that he is a capsheaf for his stubborn plans. The tale ends with her leaving to bed and him musing over his philosophy.
A brief item notes the issue of helping the poor with two magnates quoted on money and responsibility. The first suggests addressing poverty, the second stresses difficult reform, with New York Life cited on the return of funds.
A fragment from Pele Mele features a blind beggar explaining his homefinding by smell. He describes passing shops and counting scents like cheese, cook shops, and chemists to locate his way home, illustrating reliance on olfactory cues.
A brief verse from Nixon Waterman in the St. Louis Republic describes romantic mood as combining dark piazza moonlight and coy reserve with whispered sighs. It blends longing and affection with playful chaff to create a quaint, intimate scene of romance.
A Minnesotan recalls buying land below Memphis beside the Arkansas shore. The river shifts carried his corn and then yam patches across the water, with the land repeatedly moving downstream as the Mississippi “returns” it upstream, a fanciful account from the Minneapolis Journal.
An old married man meets a beaming bridegroom on his first day back at work after the wedding trip. He asks if the honeymoon is over and if his wife has started cooking yet. The groom admits he cannot determine the exact meaning of honeymoon.
A small boy attempts to recite the Lord's Prayer, repeatedly mispronouncing the line "'Hallowed be thy name'." His grandmother corrects him, guiding the pronunciation and urging another try, as the child playfully lingers on variants like "Hawold" and "Horold" in a light, domestic vignette.
An exchange between Tatier and Hubby after an attempted cylinder oiling ends with a humorous miscue. Hubby emerges from beneath and declares the cylinder be blewed, claiming the ear was touched instead. The playful banter reflects domestic humor and gadget mishap.
Mrs Mer laments driving a sea horse and asks for a motor car. Mr Mer replies it’s impossible now but anticipates motor boats arriving when the vacation season opens, per Chicago News.
A spoken quip features a father and son exchanges where the boy asks about the difference between a self made man and a tailor made woman, attributed to a judge. The line explores ambition and gender in a concise, humorous format.
The Detroit Tribune jokes about building wind castles, noting a fixation by Bigge Blowitt on creating elaborate fortifications while dismissing their practicality. The quip highlights the term wind castles as a lighter take on ambitious but fragile projects.
Fragmented verse from Chicago Daily News depicts a speaker plotting to harm a rowdy boy across the street. The poem contrasts a clean appearance with a threatening intent to strike, revealing tension and looming violence in urban life.
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