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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1907
Page
7
A nineteenth century medicinal notice touts glycerine as a superior preparation aiding feeble stomachs and ulcers. It claims quick relief from gastritis and heartburn, purifies the blood, cures skin eruptions and scrofulous swellings, with free booklet available from Buffalo.
A fragmentary interview recalls Archie McDowell known as a humorous laborer on the West Side. He says he never felt hunger in life, rarely ate, and lived on coffee and stimulants while recounting Civil War service under Buell Sherman and Grant.
Dialogue fragment shows a character arriving home early and another waiting inside the door, implying a domestic reunion. Names Boris and mia appear, but details are sparse.
Ambiguous snippet shows repeated undecipherable lines about wind, pain, and a “bollin” phrase. It includes a quoted Washington Star exchange asking why a great general wants political life and replies that conditions are peculiar, making it hard to stay in government office.
A New York dispatch recounts the burning and sinking of the Frontenac on Cayuga Lake. It notes eight known deaths, several heroic rescues including Grace Abel and her grandmother, and a mother and daughter who reached shore safely. It also mentions mariners who refused to aid others and prioritized self preservation.
Senator Edmond W. Pettus died at Hot Springs North Carolina at 56 from an apoplectic stroke at breakfast. Former Gov Joseph F Tohnsen effectively becomes Alabama's United States Senator after Pettus's death. Pettus, oldest U S Senator and Civil War veteran born in Limestone County Alabama in 1831, served as a Confederate officer and later as a Democratic leader who was repeatedly re elected to the Senate. He had been in poor health for some time and had not attended Democratic National Conventions since the war.
A special AMA committee reports on medical colleges condemning about half of the schools. It notes 160 schools nationwide and urges a four year curriculum with physics chemistry biology labs clinics and hospital work. Many schools are profit driven and need endowed equipment to improve standards. Also USDA rules on preservatives in foods regulate benzoate soda and sulfur fumes while allowing salt, sugar, wood smoke, distilled liquor, condiments, and saltpeter pending further study.
The document outlines a mid year assessment of business conditions and possible future delivery volumes. It highlights a generally favorable period in the economy but warns of room for growth and potential delays or shifts in the supply chain.
The Icelandic people say there are no prisons or police in the country and only two thefts in a millennium. One involved a native who stole a sheep to feed his starving family and went unpunished due to perceived need. The other was a German who stole seventeen sheep and faced expulsion.
Mrs S A Moore of Wa y tosa's Kidgey restaurant reports relief after using Dean's Kidney Pills for urinary troubles and backache. The ad cites a 150 cent price and claims Cure with continued use. Also notes claim about 250 volcanoes having eruptions in modern times.
A mother recounts twelve years of skin disease in her infant son. After doctors failed, Caticura reportedly healed the sore and transformed his skin from rough, inflamed patches to smooth, clear flesh.
A clipped Chicago Tribune excerpt shows a scene with a floorwalker and bookkeepers arguing about trouser creases and neatness. The dialogue emphasizes discipline and sharp appearance as the focal point.
A fragment from the Smart Set weighs charity’s breadth and the human tendency to misjudge moral depths. The tone questions virtue, noting that care covers many sins even as readers sense truth in cautionary humor.
Aggressive ad copy touts Alien' Foot-Ease powder as a shoe aid with hype of low prices and free samples. Mentions Ciria Comms unions Birollga Sore Hot Calloos and local addresses in Minnesota and Chicago with plans for large events. Historic clipping notes talk of venues on lakefront and wild west shows, plus bids for entertainment acts.
The fragmentary OCR hints at a playful dialogue about belief and a balloonist or ballooning, mentioning a Baltic or American context and a speculative statement. No clear event or identifiable entities establish a concrete news item for a traditional summary.
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