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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1912
Page
4
Gov Clarkes Republican platform pledges include tax relief school reform road improvements and stronger water purity standards. He vows an economical administration and warns against graft while urging agricultural growth and party loyalty.
Iowa's state superintendent ALM Deyor, a Republican candidate for reelection, argues the GOP's supremacy has driven growth and prosperity. He urges expanded funding, better school buildings, improved teacher training, and rural high schools to connect education with community and social life.
The Marshall town Times-Republican reports Governor Clarke secured a splendid Republican majority in a state primary where every Republican could vote. The paper notes he won fairly and impressively, with every vote counted and tallying strongly for his candidacy.
George Cosson, Republican candidate for Attorney General, highlights a long public service record starting as county attorney of Audubon County Iowa and later state senator for Audubon Guthrie and Dallas districts. He cites law enforcement acts known nationwide, reform measures in criminal procedure, anti discrimination laws, and his stance against political influence in law enforcement while championing police powers and court independence.
The piece warns that a single vote could shape national policy and tilt the Iowa legislative contest from Republican to Democratic. It urges vigilance in supporting a Senate outcome favorable to Democratic control and cautions against neglecting local legislative races.
Harriet and her mother clash over a new dress for a party. Grandmother Hilton quietly intervenes to press the old dress, causing a burn incident. Harriet ends up wearing the familiar gown, while the family ponders independence and taste.
A stocky man in shepherd plaid praises circuses and refuses to share with others. He vows to attend alone, craving the show’s crowd, tents, and side shows, and dismisses critics who claim circuses lure the youth. He mixes nostalgia with vivid detail of the circus experience.
A traveler lists distant delicacies from beef in London to oysters in Provence and veal in Naples, detailing dishes from chicken and veal to desserts. The narrator envisions a perfect meal aboard an air journey, savoring diverse cuisines from Baltimore to Florida and Cuba, ending with a refined dinner and a superb cup.
Barnacles cling to logs and ship bottoms across seas, hindering sailing. The ship barnacle is a shellfish with a long flexible stalk and five shelly valves. It anchors in chambers on hulls, grows rapidly, and poses a notable subject for study due to its transformation.
A 1916 Chicago Record-Herald excerpt depicts a tense exchange among delegates about voting for Mrs Pollington. One says voters are bound by instructions while another replies she would not vote for Mrs Pullingtop, noting she has trimmed her hat like hers, highlighting rivalries and era gender politics.
A note discusses autograph requests as nuisance, sharing a dated postal card sample. It quotes a Longfellow style plea claiming to collect autographs of honorable men and asks the recipient to comply with the request.
Regina Frank, strong daughter of a once successful family, stands out in a quiet office as she agrees to guide Jared Zant toward the purchase of the old Trant place on the lake. Her calm authority and poised, aristocratic bearing mask a sharper ambition and resolve.
The New York World rails at Wilson and the Democratic Party arguing for a clear, forceful stance on issues. It condemns vague platitudes and mocks Wilson while noting his definite statements on immigration and naval strength. The piece critiques campaign rhetoric and urges the public to demand a concrete plan for president.
The piece criticizes the phrase playing the game in politics and argues Taft embodies sincere public service over mere political spectacle. It asserts Taft’s focus on action over image, noting the American public increasingly rejects sport like elections and favors earnest governance. It highlights trust in officials who prioritize duty over gain.
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