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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1902
Page
4
The message marks Thanksgiving as proclaimed by the president and governor. It praises governmental administration, predicts solid prospects, and notes progress in resolving employer employee arbitration amid a poor crop year. It concludes with gratitude for blessings and improved oversight.
Scientific diet study begins under Prof W A Willey with twelve young volunteers divided into two groups. One group receives untreated pure foods while the other receives chemically treated fare. Over about two weeks diet will alternate and subjects weighed before each meal with observations recorded.
Secretary of Treasury Isarou Von Whiclawn says the imperial budget for 1903 will show a deficit of at least 37 600 000. The 1902 shortfall was 14 700 000, with opposition to continued funds for war debts and calls for tax reform amid reports of political pressure from the Republican committee and The News. A libel suit against a biographer in a volume about William McKinley weighs on a related native issue. meanwhile weather concerns and farm prospects suggest a bleak fall turning toward better times with lower prices and improving prosperity on the horizon.
Fragmented prewar prose cites holiday trade plans in Australia and local pleas for help with Thanksgiving, plus notes on Lord Vennreen appointment and an anarchist anniversary in Chicago. It mentions a Leavenworth preacher using a phonograph at funerals and critiques public singing at such events.
A Laurens woman told her husband she never would reveal she was alive. He believed her but warned he would cut a notch on the piano for her deceit, provoking a heated exchange in Humboldt Republican reporting.
Armstrong Journal notes L L Barnum's presence in Armstrong today for Higley & Co. despite defeat for county auditor. He remains proud of his race, blaming Democrats in Estherville for treachery that cost him the election and advance their own ambitions.
In this county district aspirants sense voter pulse as the race opens. Two names have been mentioned to us but cannot be divulged now. We oppose pledging support early and advise voters to follow the course of the campaign.
The Sioux Rapids Press notes a birthday surprise party thank you from J. J. Smith. The card filled nearly a quarter of a column in last week's Hull Index and drew playful criticism about thanking guests while they were gathered.
The Mer Triumph Minn Progresa and the Northern Vindicator merge with the Republican of that city to form the Vindicator and Republican. Editor W. J. Hobluch leads as editor and Lieu A Nichols as business manager. The consolidated paper expands its reach to thousands of homes in Vitrigus regions and beyond, promising stronger local coverage and Republican editorial guidance. The change is seen as a significant county newspaper consolidation enhancing the town’s press presence.
The Estherville Northern Vindicator has merged with the Estherville Republican to form The Vindicator and Republican, issued by the Vindicator and Republican Company with capital stock of 17000 dollars. Officers include George F. Schaad Jr as President, George A. Nichols as Secretary, and W R Ashford as Vice President and Treasurer. The Herald welcomes the consolidation and hopes for unity and peaceful rivalry in Emmet County newspapers.
In Emmet county, John Fox and Edward Ruddy were duck hunting in a canoe on High Lake when the boat leaked and Fox disappeared. Ruddy clung to a box and oar, was found lifeless yet revived, and is recovering at a nearby house. rescuers search for Fox continues without success.
The pastor Rev. I. C. Thompson will preach at the Lutheran church in Norwegian Sunday morning and in Muplish Sunday evening. A series of devotional and revival meetings will be held Wednesday through next week with delegates from the northwest. Afternoon and evening sessions are planned. Services will be in Norwegian. Presbyterian church lay surveys and foreign missions are noted with specific dates and speakers.
Meo Holloway a brakeman on the Lee Line died after falling between two cars at Maple Lake. He had recently joined the Soo Line and was formerly foreman of the B C R and N shops in Cedar Rapids. His death, reported first to his sister in Minneapolis, prompted condolences from railroad men in the area. He leaves a widow and three children, with services planned in Morse, lower Cedar Rapids.
Fragmented OCR text reports on California redwoods and wood use, with side notes on Jewish marriage patterns in New South Wales fashion reports and a cryptic cautionary line. Contains scattered names and distant facts, with dubious figures and garbled phrasing throughout.
The excerpt recalls a father and son moment as the boy protests a release from a position. The son vows not to punish his father when grown, though he threatens to spank his father’s eyes if anger flares. The Times cites a stark line of childlike defiance and impending adulthood.
A playful exchange from a Chicago Daily News piece imagines bold but reckless plans to raid the hero class with a breakfast dinner twist. Names like Devds of Daring and Fweddy are invoked in a humorous fictional banter about daring feats and breakfast strategy.
The piece notes that residents in towns using natural gas for heating feel less concern about coal or wood prices. It claims about 4,000,000 people in the United States are warmed by natural gas, avoiding strike disruptions seen with other fuels.
London Chronicle reports that garnet bullets set in lead were used by natives during the Kusmir frontier conflict after British troops defeated the rebel Hans Haanas. The British preserved tunny as curiosities.
Dr. Robert Bell reports the west coast study finds Martin Land island about 00,000 square miles in area, ranking as the second largest island in the world and only Greenland surpasses it, per the Geographical Journal.
The readable fragments reference a rambling actist, a caterpillar analogy, a stray stories segment, and a Chicago Daily News remark about inebriates paroled from Mt. Pivaeant eatin tua thisjwesk. The text is garbled and presents multiple unrelated phrases without a single cohesive event.
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