Vague Rail Notice Incomplete Log
Fragmentary OCR text shows C.R. L& P RY and a partial time stamp 2.7 am on a B line near Na ni. No clear event, location, or outcome is discernible from the fragment.
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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
Oct 05, 1910
Page
6
Wash That Itch Away with Local Relief Claim
An advertisement asserts European springs cure itch but promises instant relief at home. It promotes Oil of Wintergreen and Phymol in D. D. D. Prescription, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle for quick skin relief and smoother skin like a child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
S. Shadte
Dean's Kidney Pills and health remedies ad panoply
A vintage ad style piece promotes Dean's Kidney Pills for back pain and kidney trouble with testimonials from Mrs. Helen Jacy of Estherville and others. It also touts Electric Bitters as a health builder and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds, with pricing and sale agents listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Estherville
Helen Jacy
Ninth Street
Fatherville
Williams
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United States
Chamberlain's
S. H. Wailliams
Administrator's Notice From Mintel County Court
Public notice from Mintel County Court of Iowa announces probate administration for Dante Fite estate. Creditors and heirs are notified to present claims and proofs by a specified time at Nitherville, with details about verified debts and required payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pistret
Mintel Conky
Lowa
Dante Fite
Sahil Court
Nitherville
Sheriff's Sale Notice in Iowa County
Notice of sale issued from Marion Court of Iowa for lands in section 1 Lowership north range 83 west in Mamet County. John Memsles aire sues Carrie Rockneld A. BH. property described as west side land, lake frontage. Sale set October 10, 1910 at 10 AM at courthouse steps. debt $141.94, costs $10.40, with accruing costs to bidder. Sheriff Bublem signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tmarriet Court
Iowa
Koi Wet County
Sidort
John Memsles Aire
Carrie Rockneld
Gnirie Rockne
Lot
Loweship
Jotah
Mamet County
Court House
Cosell
Ab Hatherville
Down
Beptoabar
Buglem
Sherh
Pook Pickings on the Farm
A new boarder at a rural home notices Mrs. Howe picking berries. The exchange reveals a comic misunderstanding as the boarder asks about berries and time to fill a pail while Mrs. Howe explains she is gathering taters and tater bugs from the green plants near the wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Howe
After Dinner Speech Viewed By Japanese Visitor
A Japanese visitor to the city quips about after dinner speeches. He notes Americans dine and then are asked to speak, while Japanese hosts prefer rest after meals. He cites a New York Press remark about American men lacking home chances to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York Press
Had a Good Reason. Dan the porter’s graveyard commute
Dan, a colored man employed as porter in a Florida mercantile store, explains his habitual lateness by living beyond Mount Hermon cemetery. He bluntly tells his employer he wants a home beyond the grave, illustrating a morbid quip about time and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Florida
Testing His Scales
A woman over 200 pounds recounts how a butcher secretly weighed her by rigging a shawl on hanging scales for a prank. She notes James had called her Baby and stopped after the incident, which happened during a visit for liver for the cat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Baby
New York Times
Curious Old English Law Deodand In Rail Accidents
The article recalls the old English law deodand where instruments causing death, such as locomotives, were forfeited to the crown for pious uses. Coroners juries later imposed fines instead. In 1838 a locomotive on the Liverpool and Manchester line causing the engineer and fireman’s death was fined 20 pounds, and the next year another engine on the same line was fined 1,400 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Manchester
Lne
Not Safe Playground Exchange Sparks Houston Post Debate
A fragment from the Houston Post captures a crude exchange about discipline and public behavior. The dialogue involves a child asked to count to a hundred before striking another boy, revealing tensions over punishment and oversight in a rough situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jornade
Houston Post
Napoleon’s English Begins Lessons on Saint Helena
A reconstructed note from Napoleon on Saint Helena shows his frustrated English study after six weeks. The letter quotes: since six week I learn the English and I do not any progress, claiming forty-two days and misremembered phrases, highlighting the later era quirk of his language effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
St. Helena
Lucky Dog Rivalry Jokes About Poodle Sparks City Times Alert
The City Times reports a witty exchange about a wife’s poodle becoming a rival to her husband. The quip highlights humor in domestic life and canine affection within a local news context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansag City Times
Widow’s Mourning Dress Delay Stirs Ongoing Sorrow
A notice reads that the widow will delay payment for mourning dresses as she remains grief struck. The text suggests a reluctance to address Snandal matters while after the loss.
Punishment and memories collide in a blue-eyed child scene
Mia Discigiine depicts a tense moment where a parent contemplates punishment yet is softened by memories of a past love. The scene shifts to a daughter and her parent playing jacks, captured in a tender domestic interlude. Chicago Record-Herald cites the vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia Discigiine
Pop
Mom
Chicago Record-Herald
Origin of Confetti History Turns Quarters to Fortune
A Paris printing works, producing calendars, scraps punched for eyelets, spawns a confetti tradition. A worker scatters tiny holes of paper on a girl, sparks a confetti battle, and the boss sees profit. He industrializes the item, selling large quantities and creating a new industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
The Ways of Moles Revealed by An Honglish Naturalist
An Honglish naturalist, Mr. Lionel I. Adams, describes moles building fortress-like surface nests with underground tunnels. A perpendicular shaft often extends below the nest to meet another run, and the mole rarely remains in its nest as it is opened. Blindness is nearly total in adults, with embryonic hints of sight deterioration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lionel I. Adams
None So Poor Yet Each Finds Another Heavier
An Arab tale recounts a pauper who spends his last barn on dates atop a cliff. A weaker man below catches the falling stones and reveals he has eaten nothing for three days, claiming Allah sent them to save him. The two men, recognizing each is poorer than the other, vow to seek help together in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allah
First Public Air Pump Test by Guericke in 1654
The first public test of the air pump occurred in 1654 by inventor Otto von Guericke with Emperor Ferdinand of Germany observing. Hemispheres two feet in diameter were pressed together and fifteen horses were attached to each to test atmospheric pressure. Despite the immense force, the teams could not separate the hemispheres, marking the experiment as a great success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto von Guericke
Emperor Verdinand
Germany
Guericke
Schoolboy Definitions in Rude Verse
A Westminster Gazette item prints humorous schoolroom definitions. A Jacobite is described as four men descended from Jacob, snoring as breath meeting mouth air, sneezing as a throat cuffing, cold inside-body rumbles causing noise, and a telephone as a long wire with a spout at each end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Westminster Gazette
Good Opportunity For Talk With Father comic note
A brief Comic Cuts snippet shows a character planning to speak with her father on Saturday about family finances. The dialogue hints the father may be displeased with what mother has spent, and the speaker anticipates relief once discussed. The exchange conveys humor about domestic frugality and family dynamics.
Violinist Thanks Host After Amateur Trio Performance
An amateur trio concludes a lengthy recital with a gracious farewell as the hostess expresses gratitude for the music and audience response. The scene captures a polite, genteel atmosphere typical of intimate gatherings and cultural evenings.
On the Line: Boastful Artlat and Wife Referenced
A fragment from On the Line recalls an artist boasting about his work being hung near a display and a sharp retort about his wife. The brief exchange hints at vanity and social vanity in a dated setting.
Vanities and a dime for a house speech fan
James Hamilton Lew recalls a Chicago encounter in which a stranger asked for two copies of a House speech he believed Lew delivered. Lew, noting no charge for document room copies, gave the man a dime and later chided himself for stinginess, calling the admirer a gifted flatterer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hamilton Lewis
Chicago
Congress
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis
Chicago Record-Herald
How Romans Took Their Food
The Romans reclined at banquets on couches supported by one elbow and ate with their fingers from central dishes. Each had a napkin and knives were used by some, though not all. The pose was fatiguing and messy, with food and wine often staining clothing and draperies. This couch dining faded in the dark ages, while the finger-dish method persisted for over a millennium.
Man Voted Meanest In Town After Odd Acid Prank
A crowd at a soda fountain witnessed a tall man rush in and demand ten cents of acid. The drug clerk whispered the acid would be used to test wedding presents arriving for a silver wedding that night. Locals reacted with disbelief, calling him the meanest man in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hse
Chicago News
The Inspiring Bagpipes at the Seaside Boardwalk
A seaside resort scene features a marching band of highland bagpipers in full dress. The writer finds the music jarring yet recalls it stirs intense nationalistic fervor, likening it to ominous symbols and existential pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. Gay
Atlantic
Scandal Spoiled in Philadelphia Press Fragment
Reported dialogue reveals jealousy and rumor of infidelity as Miss Goussip and Miss Kidder discuss a couple. The line hints at a trap set last night and mentions suspicion amid a scandalous domestic rumor in a Philadelphia Press context.
The Lamp of a Man's Life in War History
Dr Jolmes stated that a man's lamp has three wicks brain blood and breath and dimming any one of them causes the other two to fail He notes that men often survive wounds yet only when head heart and lungs remain unhurt is a war wonder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Sherman
Cushing
H. Wilkiama
Jolmes
The Burden of Golf and Household Wits in Dialogue
An exchange among villagers and friends features a golfer seeking a caddie and a witty vignette about umbrella repairs. A near sighted villager testifies while a young wife brags about her husband staying at home. Bosom friends remark on marital prudence and leisure.
Not Impressed by Bobbie-Ain't You Sorry
Boston Transcript records a terse exchange where a visitor proclaims self reliance and a remark about not letting others help, reflecting a public tone of opinion or anecdote on pride and persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Birthday Greeting From a Six-Year-Old to Uncle Charlie
A fragmentary caption notes a six year old Mary sending birthday wishes to Uncle Charlie with playful lines about a dollar and a lost gift, reflecting a humorous family postcard tone from a local scribble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Charlie
Uiamaia
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
Rock Island
North Pacific Coast
Rock Island Lines
Rock Island Ticket Agent
Broun
Ugd
Sengur
Way
Vreight Armstrong
Peelgul
Bast Hulin Ash Uphrough
Oway
Bunday
Ratus
Msthocyelles
H.R. Soper
FL. Aven
D. K. Alexander
A. H. Nash
Hank
Byron M. Coon
Washington
Knight Bros. Patent Lawyers
Ih Muon Block
P H. Paulsen
Eon Block
N. F. Hawk
A. E. Wilson
Taylor's Hardware
E. W. Bachman
First National Bank
Bevinth Street
Andytodp
C. G. Quammen
Wallingford
D. D
Inter Ocean
Farmer
Mr. L
Heroic Deeda
Bocratea
L.K. Wynn
Sterling
Illinois
Foley
Bright
Jay Johnston & Co
Soe
C.L. Gates Hancock
Minn
Aire
Jorge Se
Drusgiete Swanson Rheumatic
Cure Company
Lake Street
Swanson Pills
Gale
Vindicator
Republican
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