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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1905
Page
2
The young Chauncey Depew faced a challenging inheritance case where his confident argument stalled the judge. Depew pressed on and offered a now famous misread remark asking the judge to follow, only to hear the judge concede his own difficulty and threaten to quit.
A Kentucky resident touts Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for backache and kidney issues after years of pain. Claims include relief for Brights disease diabetes dropsy rheumatism and heart trouble. Also includes a joke exchange about making a game and a born again scriptural injunction.
A dated testimonial from W. H. Wood of Farmersburg on September 3, 1991, praises Plao's Cure for consumption and asthma relief. The writer seeks religious guidance for his son and suggests the remedy as effective.
A bald headed man enters a bathers shop asking for antiseptic shaving. The barber is delayed as workers are fumigated. the customer complains about the wait while a sheet of paper appears and operations are postponed. A quirky scene concludes with the shop being fumigated.
A fragmentary Washington Star citation shows Troncha Bob and others joking about retirement of a long standing question. The garbled text mentions heat and home folk and a tense mutual survey with spornin di nighkh. No clear names, places, or events emerge.
A Kansas City mother details how coffee harmed her health and her infant bruised by sour stomach and dizziness. She quits coffee, switches to Postum and cocoa, notices milk flow improve, and reports relief for herself and her seven month old baby. Her husband also stops coffee and uses Postum.
In Beckley the Cripps family guides village life with a traditional carrier line. Esther Cripps, youngest daughter, braves a cold route toward Oxford and encounters a hidden body at the Gipsy’s Grave in a moonlit quarry, hinting at danger and a family code protecting property.
City Assessor Moore of Lansing traded for a plain fiddle and unearthed a Steiner instrument made in Germany in 1760s. The heirloom, marked with origin details, is valued at about $1,000 and may be taxed accordingly on the roll.
Child speaks of Ethel Valbotlas as the loveliest person, declaring admiration and asking for acknowledgment. mother questions why she is lovely as a rough, garbled account from a school scene.
A garbled line from Tangor News quotes a man with a peculiar habit suggesting a king can vo noowrons and a quip about sages origin tied to someone who held a tour years. The fragment reflects a satirical or nonsensical local snippet.
Fragmentary lines discuss sleep and beauty, questioning training in sorania and the roles of Angelica-Tass and Meliscent-Lises in a cryptic exchange. The text presents a stylized dialogue about perception and longing.
In Josnes villagers recall Franco Prussian War 1871 raids by Prussians who seized horses and valuables. A smart farmer hid his horse by tying a string to its leg rendering it lame, while a clock was dismantled and hidden then miraculously repaired by a clever soldier. Windmills served to signal Prussian movements during the war.
An Australian note from Orchard Tavern New Tambion New South Wales reports a wife suffering severe eczema on head and face. After many doctors failed a single cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cut Cura Quintrant allegedly healed her without scarring. Signed W. J. Morgan.
Fragmentary text notes scanty garb worn by barbarous races as cause of longevity. Nixon affirms belief, citing great age reached by one Batiel Riri.
Newcomb of the District of Columbia compiles figures showing vast holdings in steam railroad stocks and bonds by savers and fiduciaries. He notes insurers and educational institutions invest billions, totaling more than a billion and a half dollars across railroad securities, with twenty million life policyholders and many more bank depositors owning such holdings. The text also mentions extreme cold in Verkhoyansk, eastern Siberia, as a contrasting aside.
An old ad copy promotes a Catarrh Cure as "one hundred dollars reward" for cases cured by other remedies. It lists FL Cherry and firms like Cilene y & Co wholesale druggists Tolada and Talia as endorsers, claims internal action on the blood, and asserts testimonials are free. It prints a Kendrick quotation about censorious spirit.
A Cincinnati woman describes months of womb trouble and severe pain ending in a full recovery after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She notes regular, pain free menses and urges other women with similar symptoms to try the remedy.
The article describes asbestos as fre resis ing cubstanes with variable color tied to felts. notes its occurrence in a green deposit at Black Take in Québec and a northern west region. It explains mineral extraction by quarrying granite and crushing to separate the asbestos material.
Fragmentary report notes yields by location and crop amounts with unclear units. Mentions Ind and Mich regions, quantities like 17 bu and 190 bu plus 795 be and S29 bi, and a remark about beating a record in 1K.
The note touts high yields from Salzer seeds including wheat corn potatoes and fodder crops. It claims per acre outputs and urges sending stamps to John A Salzer Seed Co. for a catalog and farm samples. The ad mentions Teosinte and other crops as fodder prospects.
A painting once thought to be a simple floral mask at Lord Leigh's Warwickshire home was revealed to conceal a fine portrait of Charles I by Anthony van Dyck. The work was cleaned to show the historic likeness, believed hidden to protect it during the Commonwealth era.
An old advert describes Mother Grays Sweet Pondora used at a New York Children's Home. The text promotes remedies for feverishness stomach disorders and worm issues and mentions a free sample and address details though many parts are unclear.
A crude 19th century ad claims a guaranteed remedy for skin pimples with a promise of money back if the product fails. The phony cure touts rapid results within six days and targets anxious buyers seeking simple solutions.
Report text suggests a local note about Charley and Millie with a broken heart. Sources cite gossip and half-formed remarks attributed to the Goston Transcript.
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