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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1910
Page
6
Authorities agree on treating eczema by washing away germs rather than greasy salves. A liquid mix of wintergreen thymos and other ingredients in the D. C. D. Prescription penetrates to the disease germs, destroying them and soothing the skin. One central bottle starts the cure and provides relief.
Foley Kidney Pills claim to cure backache and strengthen kidneys, correct urinary irregularities, rebuild worn tissues, and remove excess uric acid linked to rheumatism. They tout prevention of Brights Disease and diabetes, and offer Meritol Sore Whroadt tablets for sore throat and hoarseness with prompt results, prepaid for 2 shillings from American Drug and Press Association in Decorah, Town.
Brief item notes departures and arrivals of trains at Ville station. Mentions schedule gaps and typical daily movements with emphasis on punctuality and service changes affecting passengers. Contains generic transit update for local readers with no dramatic incident.
SOPER ALLEN ALEXANDER Attorneys at Law advertise real estate and probate services in Manet county and Ratherville Iowa. BYRON M COON attorney at law lists court practice and patent work with Knight Bros Patent Lawyers Washington and New York. DR N F HAWK osteopath offers electric therapy for various ailments and the advertisement includes contact details.
Mrs Mayo recalls in Recollectibles of fifty Years a tale from an old county family about a dream that echoed in a later moment in the garden. A soldier’s ghostly violin and bagpipe sounds thread through the night, linking a past tragedy to present curiosity as distant bugle notes mark a grave.
Examines how Shakespeare defined poetry and the true art of poetic creation. Quoting a passage with the phrase fussy or frenetic language, the discussion argues his view that imagination births form and gives things a name and place in language.
A note explains a tongue twister in plain Nnglish showing how fast running together makes sounds hard for foreigners to understand. It uses mures, deers, lambs, ivy, and ivy eaters to illustrate. The piece mentions practice by saying the words quickly to reveal the English rhythm.
London Tit-Bits recounts the 1872 near Preston gal ley coal mine fire described as Britain s most serious. It notes enormous costs to wet the flames, a ten foot thick wall surrounding the affected area, and the eventual quenching after a river flood inundated the mine in 1897, ending a 25 year blaze.
The author of The History of Bra il tells of a monkey species named preachers. Each morning and evening they assemble in the woods with a lead monkey signaling by his fore paw. After the group seats, he vocalizes a series of cries, then signals for the others to cry out and finally to fall silent. Mr Maregrove claims to have witnessed these preachings.
A Washington Star note recaps a people barter scene where a weary horse is kept for comfort. The uncle admits fear of danger if his helper betrays him in a bad trade. The dialogue hints at distrust and prudence in a rough market.
A brief excerpt reflects a sharp nearness of necessity, quoting a mother's demand that a son support her in comfort. The passage notes that invention and duty diverge, with the usual avoidance of obligation highlighted in a Chicago Tribune tone.
Nell proclaims a paper on the ideal woman to be read at the next ladies club meeting. Jack comments that she should stand and let the group view her as part of the proceedings.
Fragmentary text appears as a cryptic poem or note with misspellings and irregular syntax. It mentions quality and fault, dust on a diamond versus brick, and attributes a line to Joah BY lags, but overall content is unclear and not a coherent event.
Shrinking glaciers retreating in many regions while some Alpine glaciers grow. Mount Sarnilehte in South Ardbri ca and Jacobshaven in Greenland show notable retreat since early dates. In Scandinavia snow lines rise and glaciers withdraw, while Ampahoe in the Rockies melts rapidly. Japan develops a Prussian-style police system with kabaucho stations and rotating duties.
A middle aged woman confronts an astonished ferryboat owner about a skeletal horse. The owner, unruffled, explains the horse is fine and only lacks proper saddle pads and garments because she rose late this morning. The exchange ends with a wry smile from the expressman as he defends the animal’s condition.
Fragmented report recalls cholera’s impact on 19th century rookeries in the United Kingdom. It notes urban bird colonies losing many birds as disease swept streets and docks, with observers and revenue police reporting reduced rookeries and lingering fear during early outbreaks.
A compact recounting of the old superstition about horseshoes linked to Saint Dunstan. The saint, a skilled farrier, allegedly shoed the devil in disguise and inflicted pain, forcing a promise that devils would not molest homes displaying a horseshoe.
The critic notes no storage inconsistency in Hitalet. The work hinges on the protagonist’s interviews with his father’s ghost who returns from an undisclosed country. The ghost’s revived presence frames the narrative tension and explores themes of memory and consequence.
A clipped exchange on courtship and status notes a young man’s single life and wealth, with a sharp remark about fitting marriage prospects. The dialogue hints at social expectations and constraints in a small community setting.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a tense scene with a customer and a dealer. John mentions bringing a fork to a man, while the customer questions its purpose. The exchange hints at a broken or improvised confrontation involving a revolver.
A fragmentary remark praises a man named Jonesby as the best listener ever met noting his three marriages. The lines reflect social chatter about personal virtues and marital history in a world where what we give up defines us.
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