Vindicator Republican Briefs: Bar and Minor Matters
The Vindicator-Republican reports on A. Nighols involved in bar and minor matters. Details remain limited in the scanned fragment.
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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1912
Page
2
The Vindicator-Republican reports on A. Nighols involved in bar and minor matters. Details remain limited in the scanned fragment.
In Estherville Iowa and beyond, columns note shifting tastes and comic takes on modern life. The piece lampoons posters, fashion, travel, romance, and tech follies from rumors of copper prices to new trackless transit ideas, with pithy quips about society, crime, and vaudeville stars. It blends wry observations on gender, celebrity, and daily habits with sly international and political asides.
A fragment reflects on mortality and marriage, noting that deadly outcomes can follow intimate acts. It cautions readers to adopt a defensive stance and stay alert to hidden risks in relationships.
A beautiful young Austrian noblewoman tried to commit suicide when pressed into a loveless marriage. The remark suggests she should adopt the American girl's resolve to please herself.
The government sues International Harvester in Minnesota federal court under the Sherman anti trust law seeking dissolution and injunctions to bar products from interstate commerce. Defendants include the Harvester company, affiliates, railroad lines, and Cyrus H. McCormick with 18 individuals and seven corporations named. Proceedings set for May 6 with appearance due by June 3 as expedited action aims for speedy trial in the Eighth Circuit.
Columbia Mo May 2 The women of Boone county Missouri plan to use prayer to fight saloon men as they bid to swing Columbia and county back to the wet column in the June election.
President Taft will lead the Mayflower along with the dispatch boat Dolphin and the naval transport Prairie in annual target practice off Tangier Sound in the lower Chesapeake Bay on May 6.
Washington May 1 The State Department denies torpedo boat destroyers Preble and Perry bound for Mexico under sealed orders while rumors persist of a British warship and a French cruiser heading to Gulf ports. The Yorktown nears San Diego and the Buford carries 40 enlisted men for disciplinary reasons as refugees may be evacuated. Captain Herbert J. Brees commands the Buford’s contingent aboard the voyage.
Donnot known as the Demon Chauffeur and Du bois an anarchist confederate were shot to death after a five hour fight. A Chelsy le Roi garage used as refuge was blown up with dynamite as police and gendarmes, reinforced by engineers, joined in the clash before ten thousand spectators.
Wytheville Virginia May 2 A jury to try Lloyd Allen one of six Hillsville courthouse assassins neared completion after the first day Twelve jurors had been chosen from about forty with four more needed to fill the box The defense will exercise four peremptory challenges and twelve jurors will be sworn The trumped up search at the courthouse doorway included Jack Allen uncle of the prisoners to prevent an outbreak.
Portuguese monarchists based in Spain attacked Republican outposts near the Melgaco border in the north and seized a large supply of rifles and war material. Fears rise of further invasions. In Switzerland, Ex-King Manuel seeks treatment for a nervous condition and has been joined by the Duke of Orleans.
John P. White national president of the United Mine Workers of America was taken ill at his Osahaloosa home on Wednesday with severe hemorrhages caused by ruptured blood vessels. Physicians stopped the bleeding but he remains in serious condition.
Madison Wis May 3 John F Hooper district attorney of Forest county was exonerated on every charge including malfeasance in office and official misconduct after removal charges were brought against him.
The 2,000 guineas stakes of 100 sovereigns each at Newmarket on May 3 was won by H. B. Duryea's Sweeper II with American jockey Danny Maher aboard. The favored horse was beaten by the winner in a surprise finish.
President Taft told the Senate the State Department has no evidence of any land acquisition or intent by Japan in Mexico near Magdalena Bay. Secretary Knox said an American syndicate sought Japanese approval but the Imperial government would not approve if the United States objected. The note stressed the department cannot assume any current project. Senator Rayner warned of war if Japan set up a coaling station in Mexico.
Reports from Oklahoma City indicate at least fifty dead with estimates rising as more damage comes to light in Foss Hutler Sentinel Hobart and Luger. Injuries exceed one hundred as towns lie isolated by broken wires and widespread destruction from the Saturday twister.
In Seattle Washington on April 380 about six thousand votes were cast in Republican and Democratic county primaries. Roosevelt led Republicans with about 3,000 votes, La Follette 1,500, Taft 400, while Democratic votes totaled about 1,000 with most for Woodrow Wilson. In Kansas City Missouri on April 29 fourteen counties chose delegates to state and congressional conventions instructing for Theodore Roosevelt.
The Porto Rico Republican convention elected Sosthenes Behn and Mateo Fajardo as delegates to the national Republican convention in Chicago. Both delegates support Taft.
A New York health department report shows the metropolis death rate now is half of what it was in 1866 when the first municipal board of health was formed. The finding highlights substantial public health progress from the early governing body era to the present.
Washington May 3 The interstate commerce commission suspended advances on class and commodity rates from Cincinnati and North and South Carolina points to Norfolk Western routes until November 24.
Torras Louisiana May 3 Unable to withstand pressure from the Red Atchafalaya and the Mississippi the levee in front of Torras broke threatening the sugar cane region of Louisiana Flood water highest on record will cover two parishes The crevasse may be the worst in lower Mississippi Relief rushing to marooned families in the flooded area In Black river section families shelter with livestock New Orleans May 3 Miss river high water records from Baton Rouge south broken Flood tides rising three to five inches in 24 hours Levees south of Red River landing unstable River gauge at 20.6 feet highest official record Patrols on levees in New Orleans Federal and state engineers say no danger near the city but levees in the commercial district are being raised and revetments strengthened.
In Chicago on May 1 200 followers of Wilbur Glenn Voliva praying against tobacco users clashed with 59 Cook Electrical Co workers. The mob broke up as laborers used blackjacks and bricks, several injured including a man with a fractured skull. Deputies arrested Isaac E Mill and John Thorpe but were later released on $250 bonds.
Thomas Cleveland Dawson, a veteran State Department diplomat known as the great pacificator, died in Washington at age 46 after a long career handling Latin American crises. A native of Hudson Wisconsin he married in 1897 and is survived by his wife and several children. He earned renown for smoothing disputes between Latin American nations and the United States.
Smyrna May 3 A newly claimed account states the steamer Texas which sank with heavy loss of life in the Dardanelles Tuesday was struck by a shell from a Turkish fort after she ignored two warning blank shots. The vessel had deviated from the proper channel.
In Marquette Michigan on April 30 practically all copper field companies followed Calumet and Hecla granting ten percent pay increases. About 18 000 workers are affected and all mines shifted to an eight hour day from ten. A second item reports Rev Rae Skinner aged eighty eight found dead in Cedar river Waterloo Ia former circuit rider in Iowa in 1837.
Detective Harry Mur phy of J. Louis, a Southern railroad special detective, was found murdered in the railroad yards near Princeton on a Wednesday. Authorities believe trampe was involved in the killing.
Minneapolis May 3 The Tendency of Pastors to Move to better posts leads bishops to seek a five year limit on minister tenure in each church as a measure to foster growth. The plan would end the unlimited stays current since 1900 and faces opposition. Proponents argue it ensures new talent and wider access to prominent pulpits. critics warn it hampers long term church progress and large congregations.
Washington officials and state department staff attended yesterday’s services at New York Avenues Presbyterian Church for Thomas C. Dawson of Council Bluffs. The funeral drew numerous diplomats including Latin American representatives, high officials, and army and navy members, with nearly all Iowa’s congressional delegation present.
May 3 lowan Monticello reports friends fear John Fleming of Castle Grove was among Titanic passengers. Relatives had learned he planned to sail on the ship's first voyage and, since no word has come, it is believed he carried out the crossing.
Town Falls May 3 The improvement of Siloam Springs begun last fall by Elmer K. Cannam will continue this spring with a bungalow construction and further enhancements planned.
Enlarge City Limits Mason City May 3 By vote 646 to 222 the city expands to include Lehigh and Northwestern cement plants and nine brick and tile interests. Population rises by about 5 000 giving Mason City near 16 000 residents.
Ottumwa May 3 George J. Johnson of Brookfield was sentenced to nine months in the Wapell county jail after pleading guilty to writing an obscene letter to Hazel Ong of Brookfield. Judge Smith McPherson presided in U S court.
Bert Carroll, 20, a former boy, confessed to kicking in the Ottumwa Hardware Store display window on May 3. He was arrested by Sheriff Knox and admitted stealing a rifle, seven revolvers, and other firearms.
Prepare for Photographers Ottumwa May 3. W. B. Lively of McMinnville Tennessee will display three of the largest portraits ever taken. The exhibit is part of the Iowa photographers association annual convention May 7 8 and 9 with about 300 delegates expected.
Nashua May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cleveland observed their fifty seventh wedding anniversary here this week as many friends of the aged couple spent the day with them.
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