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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1907
Page
7
The Kan fan City Journal laments private vengeance and argues civilization rests on law not force. It recalls ancient harshness and asserts that the commandment Thou shalt not kill applies to all people, everywhere, as society relies on delegated authorities for protection.
A lengthy editorial critiques railroads for blaming defective brakes and faulty equipment for accidents. It argues public risk rises from ignored maintenance and evasive excuses, urging action against criminal carelessness and urging accountability for safety failures.
A Cincinnati Post editorial argues that the public should take decisive action to curb the "monstrous practices" of powerful corporations as daily swindles continue. It urges vigilance and proactive measures to restore accountability and protect citizens.
A Virginia or Indianapolis newspaper column laments declining courtesy and refinements in everyday life. It contrasts old school manners with current garish vulgarity, arguing genuine politeness is vanishing and must be preserved against social cynicism.
A fragmented passage argues expert testimony should come from the State rather than defense hired services. It warns that hiring experts makes trials resemble commercial haste and urges courts to present clear findings, protecting judicial integrity and avoiding confusion in cases affecting life or liberty.
The article notes sawdust can be crafted into marble like imitations, glass, textiles, and hygienic goods through compressing, heating, and chemical additives. It highlights by product value rising in mining, cement, and the packing industry, with substantial market figures and global factory activity.
A snippet depicts dialogue about engagement and marriage with light banter and a remark on travelers taking a sleeper. The interlude references Cleveland and a dealer offering a friendly deal in a front office. The tone hints at social satire from a Baltimore American style.
Madame Cabra and Commandant Cabra return after a nineteen month trek across the Dark Continent. The Belgian traveler, with 300 porters, crossed from the Congo Free State to the Atlantic Geran via Uganda and the Albert Lakes. She reports no danger or misfortune and notes native communities showed awe and friendliness.
A physician recounts a sick woman’s prolonged care and a Christmas gift visit that became a yearly joke. The patient’s husband asked for a present in gratitude, and the doctor began a holiday tradition of visiting poor patients each Christmas. The essay also notes the stylish trend of dressing rooms to resemble a sofa pillow.
Indian Agent Colonel John Miles recounts a near massacre at the agency during an outbreak. He described a tense standoff when a soldier sent to arrest a thief was surrounded by 500 armed braves. Miles delivered a speech in their own tongue appealing to duty and the Great Father. His words reportedly convinced the Indians to spare the Whites and follow orders.
A narrator recalls a disastrous first encounter with a panther in dense Indian wilderness. Dense shadows and light gaps made exact features hard to discern while a panther abruptly charged, knocking the observer down. An attendant was mauled attempting restraint, weeks of recovery follow.
The Philadelphia Press notes Dubrey fields a bid for president via Vescot, but doubts arise about his eligibility. meanwhile the piece mocks the idea of sanitary couches for bedbugs and questions the feasibility of the plan.
The article argues for vast forest reserves to protect river sources mitigate floods and ensure timber supply. It praises Roosevelt era efforts to reform land laws and curb forest land transfers to lumber kings. It notes Senate investigations should be thorough and public ownership could renew devastated areas with scientific reforestation.
A described invention offers a sleeping cabinet that delivers ample fresh air to tuberculous patients while shielding the sleeper from drafts. The outer frame is extendable, with a two frame setup designed to regulate airflow and protect the body during rest.
The text describes two connected frames with sash windows and curtains to regulate air, a hood like camera gear, a spring roller window, curved curtain opening, elastic neck flap, celluloid window, and an adjustable pillow rest. It ends with a captioned anecdote about an old man celebrating a golden wedding, claiming his seventh wife.
The article blends a personal dispute recounting a woman named Nell-Oh and a contractor update about a southern drainage tunnel project. It notes that contractors completed work around the Sanihern drainage route within stated times and months.
A crowd in a Chicago suburb gathered to view a newly posted billboard advertising a "Genuine Colored Minstrels" show at a local hall. The conspicuous banner read Bring your Wives and Children prompting amusement and indignation among observers.
A Suffolk Va music publisher reports kidney gravel relief after two to three years of pain. He evidences passing no stones since using Dean's Kidney Pills, noting a full package of 14 gravel stones previously and endorsing the product as a fine kidney tonic. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents per box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A compact note describes the northern shrike or butcher bird. It winters alone, small and gray, preying on mice and small birds by striking prey on fences or branches. The bird is handsome, often silent, with a few sweet notes from leafless bushes in late winter.
A historical homesteader narrative from 1900-era western Genada outlines land settlement near Bwan River Valley. It details entry, crop yields, receipts, expenses, and farm assets, including 80 acres in crop in 1906 and a net balance of 1013.75 after expenses, plus notes on a railway nearing the homestead and London society women forming prayer circles linked to a revival.
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