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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 28, 1911
Page
3
Millions rely on CASCARETS as a premier bowel and liver medicine, selling over a million bottles monthly. The ad touts its proven merit and urges readers to try CASCARETS, promising noticeable relief. The copy ends with a note about moving to a new flat bringing new noises and neighbors.
Miss Elizabeth Gebrkel of Fort City Arkansas reports severe eczema on her neck that plagued her for months. She used Cuticura Soap Ointment and liquid from doctors before trying Cuticura. within a week itching eased and a three week course cleared the skin. Her brother also used Cuticura on a gunpowder burn with no scar. A sample offer is available from Potter Drug Company.
I J announces Los Angeles county government will form societies to care for children. The plan parallels existing societies for animals, suggesting children may be given equal welfare attention in time.
An advertisement extols Postum and Grape-Nuts as remedies for digestive issues and headaches. A testimonial from a Michigan reader claims improved health, weight gain, and better digestion after quitting coffee and starchy breakfasts. The piece promotes the slogan There’s a Reason and cites the Postum Co. address.
The article discusses unwritten laws that resemble statutes in courage and conduct. It cites sea captaincy, army endurance, and revolutionary rights, noting how leaders like Farragut, Lee, and Lawton embodied these codes. It contrasts them with formal criminal and justifiable killing standards and recounts a Civil War court martial incident.
The article discusses state ownership of mineral resources in the German empire, noting regal ownership and the shaping of mining policy under laws from 1907 and 1910. It outlines how state control can regulate markets when production is limited by national needs and cites Prussia's coal output and public consumption. It then shifts to social costs of mining and a separate note on household financial strain faced by women, followed by statistical figures on 1970 trade and customs receipts.
WILLIAMS from Mississippi succeeds Benatar Money who retired. Williams, 60, from old Mississippi aristocracy, sits on 8,000 acres in Karoo, Tenn. He led House Democrats briefly and opposed government ownership while backing Roosevelt reforms and popular Senate elections. Gronna, 84, of North Dakota, is named new senator, a Republican insurgent with independent leanings. Swanson appointed for extra term in Virginia, a tall, theatrical lawyer with a social life in Washington.
A Chicago Inter Ocean piece argued the U S must consider Canada for future wheat supplies as U S production slipped from 737,189,080 bushels in 1909 to 695,443,000 last year, urging reciprocity and noting Canada’s cheaper lands and ample prairie. A letter from Turtle Lake Saskatchewan describes welcoming settlers and rich farming prospects, including Scandinavian communities and government support.
Charles Elroy Townsend of Michigan, early insurgent in rail regulation, served three terms in Congress after a noted political debut. Born in 1860s, he studied law in Michigan, practiced in Jackson, and gained popularity in Washington for his oratory and social ties.
Reform candidate Mehlen defeated Bulkeley in a fierce campaign for governor described as the bitterest political contest in Canheeriga history. Mehlen, a veteran lobbyist and legislator, is tall with a long mustache and stage presence.
A jokey item reports Miss Rondsen stocks at Monte Carlo and a comic boast by Misa Billyuns who claims winning twenty thousand, or perhaps twenty thousand dollars, in a playful note.
A jumble of odd notes describes a rabbit foot seller benefiting from spring, quack cures for sore eyes and baby eye creams, and humorous sayings about romance and wisdom. The text blends advice, ad phrases, and rustic observations with light social commentary.
The passage warns against inexpensive baking powders, arguing they lack leavening power and have low gas content. It claims consumers end up paying more in the long run and promotes Calumet as a reliable, cost effective alternative requiring less effort.
Dr Grenfall asserts Labrador has a bright future with growing population comparable to Norway, praising its potential over Teeland Lapland Finland Siberia and Northern Alaska. The clipping also includes unrelated medical and literary lines, reflecting an odd amalgam of quotes.
John Adams and Ide Lee traveled from Kansan City Missouri to Hansa City Kansas for marriage before Pat Huff. Adams failed to answer the vows as he stared out the window, protests about hesitation, yet the ceremony proceeded to completion.
Odd fragment prompts reflect historical misprints and garbled quotes. The text mixes a Basile attribution with advice about laxatives and a quip on a woman's mind, yielding a fragmented, unspecified excerpt unlikely to denote a cohesive event or clear subject.
A reader praises Hood's Sarsaparilla as a home remedy for spring ailments and bodily humors. The note claims eye issues improve with the tonic and touts its unique efficacy and liquid form with chocolate-coated tablets named Sargataban.
An advertisement touts Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a universal cure for indigestion and related stomach ailments. It claims a guaranteed result, urges readers to request a free sample, and lists testimonials from Mr T W Worthy and Mr Hudy Kaater as support.
A humorous fragment recounts Jack misreading Latin while a sister notes a correct translation from a cook who says consult us about your eyes. It also promotes Spohn's Distemper Cure with a sales appeal from Epon Medical Co. Goshen Ind.
A ragged mixture of quips about self correction and social ignorance, featuring lines on personal faults and the phrase The Ignorance of Carey. It includes quirky ads for Allen's Foot Base and Garfield Training Remedies, plus nonsensical bits about manners and health.
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