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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1907
Page
2
A New York editor recalls an early career rural piece that misreported John Grady as a real estate buyer when Grady had already died and was buried in Machpelaly. The correction, though funny in retrospect, cost the editor subscribers and illustrates misprint risks.
On the first and third Fridays each month the Minneapolis and Louis Railroad offers round trip excursion tickets to many western and southern points. One fare plus $2 and less covers travel with liberal stopovers. States listed include Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and more. For rates and details, contact agents or ASB, Cutts, G. P. & Y. A., Minneapolis. Also note Arnold's ink available at the Vindicator and Republican office.
Native women in German Southwest Africa work in mines carrying fire wood and loads. They are bought cheaply and perform better than native men. English law bans women working underground, but many were employed above ground until recently.
If you are disappointed In your husband after you are married remember that it is just possible he is quite as much disappointed in you. Human attire is faulty and there is usually blame attached to both sides. Make the best of one another as we are rather than lamenting perfection. Chicago Journal.
Excerpted sentiment argues couples should wed for love rather than for status or money. The speaker contrasts reverent, unpassioned love with mercenary motives, urging readers to follow their better natures and marry for affection.
A reflective note on dress argues that painful rests arise from fondness for clothing people see others wearing. It laments that same forms and colors repeat endlessly, ignoring wearers’ comfort, and that true intelligence in dress comes from inspiration, not purchase.
A reflective caution on married life suggesting a wife should embody sweet reasonable ness. It argues that yielding a little more than one’s claim can keep domestic and social life running smoothly without friction. The piece emphasizes harmony over rigid insistence on rights.
The article argues for more varied use of water both hot and cold, claiming it would benefit public health. It notes that many people do not drink enough water between meals and promotes hydration as soothing and hygienic.
A Boston woman offered her landlord a kiss in exchange for a receipt for a month’s rent. The landlord refused the kiss and warned that he would have her furniture moved to the sidewalk by police.
A Mouneyrat reports that several days of automobiling cause physical effects similar to mountain stays. Normal and anaemic individuals show increased red blood cell activity, stimulated respiration and circulation, and an energized nervous system.
A new process from the stes wool produces Tron cloth that tailors use for better coat sit. The fabric, resembling borachair woven material, is largely weed today by tailors for forming the callare of coats.
In Congo Daily News, Satterfield reluctantly agrees to learning the two-step from three young women on the porch. After an hour of clumsy attempts and comic missteps, he ends the session triumphant yet exhausted, while his wife and teachers recover from the scramble to relay the rhythm.
A French mystic claims the four compass points govern health and mood. Westward travel allegedly induces melancholy, eastward cheerfulness, southward languor, and northward calm. For work, facing north or east is best to receive positive currents, with sleepers aligning feet north or east to avoid nightmares and uneasiness.
Mrs. McNally of Sligo bay Ireland risked her life when rising tides stranded seven children on a rocky island. Though unable to swim she directed each child to cling to the rocks and guided them to shore one by one. Her brave sea current ordeal ends with all seven saved.
The passage discusses how turning the head limits eye exercise and praises certain eye types. It notes a buoyant field of vision and contrasts eyes that roll with direct, honest, open eyes. It highlights the allure of sideways glance and the impact on observers.
The passage surveys animal lifespans from insects living hours to elephants and turtles reaching centenarian ages. Mosquitoes average three days with toads around 16 years. Carp may reach 150, chickens 12 to 15, dogs about 10 to 15, parrots to extreme ages, and some birds exceed 200 years. Turtles and storks also become centenarians, with elephants reported up to 300 years.
A bolt of lightning wrecked a Worcester dining room and trapped 14 year old Wallace Wheeler, son of William J. Wheeler, in a cupboard where he hid as the bolt struck. He stayed until his parents returned and heard his cries for help.
A collage of brief quotes and strange facts from era papers. mentions a magazine writer’s remark about girls not eating enough and a colored preacher line. includes a dentist removing a filling from an elephant tusk in Germany and a theft of a $70 filling. Also references Canada’s market for maps and sugar news.
A fragment from a historical page discusses liquor sales in New York from Manhattan and the Bronx, noting daily revenue of 17,808 dollars. It includes musings on gender and fashion, with a Morque-like epigram about a man standing erect and not being kept erect by others.
Fragmentary note states the most important part of our environment is what we carry inside. Mentions Bachanga as a term or name in a cryptic line. The text is terse and lacks clear actions or identities beyond a vague internal focus.
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