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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1903
Page
4
A strong plea urges Emmet County voters to cast ballots next Tuesday for state senator representative county and township tickets. It stresses suffrage as a sacred duty and urges every eligible citizen to participate to show the county awake and active in government. The piece emphasizes the brief time required to vote.
Dickinson county papers largely back the party nominee Robinson urging support for him over the Democratic candidate. The editorial says opposition is personal, urges burying personalities, and hopes Emmet county stays loyal to nominees from Dickinson. A State Ballot Board decision should end the controversy.
Fragmented OCR text notes a heavily Republican Elgetion County with little opposition and polling details. It mentions election day and party guidance, but the exact events remain unclear due to garbled wording.
A political urged message notes that every Republican should vote straight on election day. It warns the Iowa result will affect next year’s national race and cites figures like Chairman Spence and W. R. Hearst while urging unity and vigilance against Democratic gains in the legislature.
The Spirit Lake Beacon notes Funk's strong effort to unite Republicans in Dickinson County behind the Democratic nominee for representative. It cites the party’s honors to Funk, questions Rob Nogon’s antagonism, and reports a ballot board finding of no fraud and Rob Robinson’s legal nomination on the Republican ticket, urging loyalty to party leadership and a new regime.
In Dickinson County a group of men are determined to defeat Mr. Robinson for representative if possible. They vow to show their rebuke at the polls next Tuesday, reflecting a tense local political scene and active opposition.
A contested telegram alleged strong disaffection in Dickinson county against Mr. Robinson and suggested GOP voters might split or knife him at the polls. The writer disputes the telegram’s portrayal, arguing the school fight would not decide the election and that the message misstates local sentiment.
A collection of brief notes on women advancing in society. Ghinna Ida Ring Ding runs a large New York laundry business. A 13 year old Des Moines girl supports her family by managing a boot blacking parlor. Tokio built a women’s university costing about 50 million, now with 350 pupils and 46 instructors. Maggie J. Walz, Finnish American publisher from Calumet, arrived with seven dollars and worked as a domestic servant before publishing. Two Philadelphia nurses teach home nursing with model rooms and practical care. Susan B. Anthony explains a 1872 voting act incident, noting she registered and was jailed for voting unlawfully at the time.
A doctor notes on mushrooms water content and nutrition. typhoid cases linked to sanitary fittings in Sydney. antitoxin cuts scarlet fever deaths in Vienna. dwarfs outlive giants due to vigor. coffee husk decoction aids malaria and dysentery. London docks alcohol vapors cause mood and health issues for workers and pub crowd.
A string of quirky, misread phrases explores love, wealth, appetite, and irony. It mentions an Ajman of high birth in a sleeping car and jokes about brevity as wit. The text riffs on misfortune, desire, and the idea that saving matters more than earnings.
The column offers kitchen tips for festive meals. It cautions against liver omelets, suggests half kidney with liver as an option, and favors lime juice in tea. It recommends chestnut dressing for turkey and advises light pastry handling to keep edges unmolded. It also notes a bread crust in boiling water spinach and greens can reduce odors and add delicacy.
A New York medical view notes that long hours on concrete floors cause flat feet among shop workers while diners and waitresses retain foot health. The piece contrasts New York with St. Louis, citing prevalence of foot deformities among clerks and praising standing as better than constant standing and movement for circulation.
A French serpent hunter Courtol from Laire district rivaled Milly in venomous snake kills. Using sticks and shears he hunted in France and near Puy a Clermont, killing 230 serpents in two days and sometimes capturing survivors alive. He earned fame for skill and knowledge of snake habits.
The Detroit Free Press attacks a Cuban band noted for a makeshift setup including a crank piano, sugar ketting tom toms, and a gi ro instrument, calling the music a dissonant potpourri that could harm listeners teeth. The piece condemns the perceived lack of musical refinement and trans lency in the performance.
The passage suggests a dancer’s movements resemble shooing a flea from the back and easing a stone-bruised heel. It notes such steps can only suit music produced by African agitators of cat-gut, raw-hide and perforated tin, implying Cubans must relearn music.
Detroit Free Press warns that the advertised Arctic berry is a fraud. Agents tout a cross of strawberries and wild cherry to sell faux plants, but the so called berries are white mulberries, and the plants fail when frost arrives, angering farmers.
Proprietor of a Vystra hotel in Hungary provides nightcaps and cotton ear wads for guests who retire early to avoid the nightly gypsy band. A few copies of the Emmetiouary Magazines are also available for visitors to drog in and look.
Incomplete text notes a plan to cover daily mace against unspecified targets. The garbled source lacks clear entities, dates, or locations to identify persons or organizations involved. Further readable context needed for a concise, fact-based card.
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