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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1908
Page
6
A vintage instructional notice explains a basic experiment using a pea, a pipe, and a candle to test paint purity. It promotes a lead content test by the National Lead Company, offering a free pipe and booklet to readers who request test equipment.
A brief snippet recalls a Yonkers man discussing dining, a cooking school, and dyspepsia as casual memories surface in a playful, informal exchange.
Farmers claim profits from wheat crops with yields around 69 bushels per acre and prices near 22.50 per bushel. Notes from Charlen McCormick of Fenville Manitoba and Thresher Horn discuss large acreages and high returns, while German pest trade mentions 1906 slaughter figures for horses and dogs in Saxony.
Anxious mother urges her daughter to marry young De Leads, praising wealth and status while the daughter resists love and notes the possibility the father may remarry. the exchange ends with the suggestion she might instead marry the father.
An elderly bachelor dines at a newly married friend's home and compliments the cake. The hostess insists she made it herself, while the guest mispronounces words, prompting playful banter about sharing a piece.
The excerpt shows Mrs. Siegs-Yes suing her husband Bush for divorce on grounds of failure to provide. Other characters Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Diges react to the situation, with remarks about meals and a requested necklace.
Justice Harlan dissents as the court sustains state control over railroad rate laws in Minnesota and North Carolina. The decision limits federal review of state rates, while warning that injunctions against state enforcement may evade constitutional testing. The ruling centers on whether railroad corporations may appeal to federal courts to challenge state-imposed rates.
Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission from major railroads show that the October panic damaged lines mainly in the East and Southeast. Western and inland roads fared little, and overall national business is improving with prospects for a return to normal or better conditions.
The Mille Lacs Chippewa Indians of the White Worth reservation in Minnekota will share a 6500 grant awarded by the Carnegie hero fund for a rescue on the Missouri river. A South Dakota youth named Eat Vanscot der saved Toho Flock hart from danger when a locomotive whistle warned him to move. An unnamed lumberjack sacrificed his life at Tower junction near Greenwood after stepping onto a switch engine. A Westboro Wisconsin farm home burned killing a mother and her three children aged five, two, and an infant. the father was away at a lumber camp.
The piece traces household tonics and laxatives from early patent medicines to a more scientific form. It notes Peruna’s Mennonite origins with Dr. Hartman as founder, its spread through almanacs and drug trade, and its use for coughs colds throat and bronchial and catarrhal ailments trusted by thousands of families.
Fragmented text recounts a sailor discussing using babies as bait for crocodiles and sharks. It mentions renting babies for a dollar a day and describes a crude method involving a bank and a crocodile stream, with garbled dialect and unclear sourcing.
An officer in a mock exchange in the Cleveland Leader recounts a colonel urging a peace conference as soldiers on both sides refuse to meet, citing oddities in the enemy line. The general asks what ails them and learns the clash is colored by humorous, exaggerated rivalries.
A small boy near Inka nas fishing and his mother called him five times. He finally heard only after he landed a bite. The boy explained that he did not hear the first three calls and the last one came when he had a bite.
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