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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
Feb 04, 1910
Page
6
A Missouri visitor to Whittier urged the poet to sign hundreds of autographs on a large sheet of foglacap to hand out among friends. Whittier struggled to deter the eager fan who wished to clip the autographs from his coat.
An elderly woman recalls kidney trouble lasting years and relief after using Dean's Kidney Pills. The advertisement urges readers to remember the brand and notes the product is sold by dealers at 30 cents a box fromMilburn Co Buffalo N Y. The page also includes a brief humorous cartoon exchange about prayer.
An old newspaper ad touts a home remedy labeled Doctor's Best Formula to cure colds and coughs within a day. It prescribes Glycering and Concentrated Pine mixed with whiskey, with doses every four hours and instructions to obtain ingredients through a druggist. The claim mentions hundreds cured last winter and notes a half ounce vial of Concentrated Pine with an airtight case.
The message notes a congratulatory tone for an address given at a banquet and remarks on weather conditions, with a casual exchange about appreciation and truthfulness. The fragment mentions O'Sudds and a late night event, implying social reception and a light, sarcastic closing about the weather.
A historical ad touts Catacric Care by Frey & Co Toledo Ohio as the sole constitutional remedy for a chronic disease once deemed incurable. It claims the medicine acts on mucous surfaces and offers $100 for any failure to cure. Endorsed by Fox Ceney & Co Toledo and sold by retailers. Also mentions Hal s Family Pills for constipation.
An unclear dialogue fragment from the Chicago Tribune shows a speaker explaining leaving a job over a labor position. The last scene features the other person gesturing toward a door.
In the Appleby Hundred tale, John Ireton wrestles with love and loyalty as Margery Cicil contemplates marriage to Sir Francis Falconnet. A covert night rendezvous reveals Tory and rebel plots, with Ireton overhearing leaders discuss a plan to seize power, while he plots escape and reflection on Jennifer and danger to his country.
A noted meteorology professor argues humans can influence weather by reducing air impurities. He notes rain and sunsets depend on pollutants and heat from civilization. He asserts future control over weather is possible and not negligible.
An ethical piece noting how Americans rise from humble bootblacks or errand boys to wealth. It cites a strict regime of long hours, frugal living, and ruthless competition. Each milestone earns status, then power, then the downfall of a single benefactor and eventual decline.
A miscellany of clipped lines and quips touches on travel by land and air with lines about wings and wheels, a remark on the allure of little girls, a quip about German speech, and a few satirical notices from Canadian and regional papers.
Munyon's Pills claim to invigorate stomach and liver, enrich the blood, and aid nourishment. They advertise calomel side effects avoided, with free medical advice from Munyon's doctors in Philadelphia. Prices range from 25 to 26 cents for remedies including cold cures and rheuma remedy with quick result claims.
A Globe report describes a mother of a large family dying from starvation after years of relentless meals and chores. The doctor notes she fed the children first and herself last, with dinner time chaotic and inconsistent attendance.
A wife credits Postum with ending coffee related headaches insomnia and nervous distress. She notes her husband slept better after switching and both gained weight while quitting coffee. She urges reading The Road to Wellville and mentions the ad’s authenticity and reader interest.
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