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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1906
Page
6
The Immortal J N L a famed wanderer and self styled truth preacher traversed the nation by streetcar and rail lines for five decades. He claimed to guard a secret of the veil and to wield a mysterious pressure that could save lives.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a public school, a poll, votes, and various named individuals but is garbled. It references a tragedy involving a girl, a Congressional figure, and alleged writings. No coherent narrative or verifiable facts emerge from the readable portions.
A band of Osage Indians looted the United States Treasury of 13 percent. The act was said to be permitted by authorities and the Tutian Commissioner. The intruders fled the Treasury Building after signing names or marks including Olo-hah-wahma, PL Deerhart, Bacon Hinds Ne-leeswah-tuiekay Oblolelah thoies Nun-tsaewalhu, Arthur Boni castle, and Wye's Tall Chief.
A Bostonian recounts a humorous tale about astronomer Percival Lowell. The narrator claims Lowell predicted chickens would go to roost at 11 o'clock, and the birds reportedly did as described, leaving George astonished at the astronomical feat and the host’s quick wit.
Fragmented OCR passage describes a controversial experiment by Dr Ward and references a “Psychothecapeutic Bamery” with lipid rays and a Vermencatly healed Lube. The garbled text mentions a diver, a Gate incident, and a lecturer quote about divineCritas, with dismissive remarks from a George figure and a cryptic vaulting street scene.
The Navy Yard at Sacketts Harbor hires the first woman ship keeper, Mrs Albert Metcalf, at a salary of 305 a year. The yard, small in size, houses remnants of a planned but abandoned New Orleans class ship. Albert Metcalfe’s family held the keeper post for decades, with the position documented by the Navy’s Bureau of Yards and Docks.
A thwarted report from a Hamburg American vessel describes alleged experiments with an electric vibration chair claimed to cure sensitivities. The ship’s officers reportedly found no success in demonstrations during the voyage, casting doubt on the method.
An Italian inventor in Paris unveils a four wheeled skating device powered by a 1.5 bore motor and a tank of gagalina. The operator wears the tank at the waist with a throttle spark control to reach 31 miles per hour on nearly any hill.
A reforming thief recalls entering a wealthy home and stealing only a few silver spoons before a young man in pajamas held a pistol. The burglar describes a safe opening overseen by a boss who pocketed most valuables. The story ends with a pistol shot and the thief fleeing as the husband retrieves funds.
Georgia Senator Uluy told colleagues a fiery story about Evangelist influence in his hometown Bouilder. He claimed a preacher spoke for twenty minutes on the danger of not being prepared to die. A heckler undercut the moment by asking why he does not chew cloves.
A historic pamphlet from April 1817 described a daily and thrice weekly Gazette printed at the seat of government. Postmasters would receive subscriptions with a 10 percent discount, papers mailed to distant subscribers, and a reporter to cover Congress. The editor pledged temperate but partisan commentary and caution about the publisher’s bias. The piece notes anecdotal curiosities including snuff use and global trade mentions such as Perata tombs and coffee production.
An advertisement from a well known medical institute promotes free samples of the Haile Tonic claiming dramatic hair growth with no room for doubt. The copy emphasizes the tonic’s superiority and urges readers to seek the product through the institute.
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