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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1911
Page
7
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy claims to ease arthritic pain without opium or drugs and to neutralize acid while expelling rheumatic deposits. Garfield Tea is touted as a natural laxative made from herbs. A humorous exchange about a bridge game ends the clipping.
A napkin sketch of a humorous naval tale told by Admiral Dewey at a Washington dinner. A young sailor staggers ashore with a heavy load while his captain mocks him about his inebriety and wonders how the sailor would respond to orders.
A dispute in England centers on which school holds the title of oldest. Rochester King’s School and Canterbury King’s School claim early seventh century origins. Justinian’s era foundation at Rochester and Aul Faustine’s Canterbury link are noted. York’s St Peter’s traces to the eleventh century.
A New Zealand patient with gastritis details weight loss and mental fatigue after months of suffering. A stomach specialist prescribed Grape-Nuts, leading to rapid health improvement, regained weight, and return to clerical work. The testimonial notes dietary clarity and ongoing use of the product.
Iowa coal mining in 1909 produced 7,757,762 short tons valued at 12,793,628 dollars, with an average price of 1.65 per ton, the highest on record. Production rose 8.3 percent from 1908, aided by six counties showing gains led by Polk and Dallas, amid limited labor strikes and a drop in mining machines usage.
The piece debunks a warning by Congressman William E. Humphrey of Beattlee Washington about a 100000 strong Japanese invasion. It argues the logistics, transport needs, and time required make such an attack impractical, labeling the claim as alarmist and politically motivated publicity.
Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan details a Jamaica to Kansas study revealing a nondestructive camphor harvest method. He reports high yields from leaves and confirms earlier work by Campbell, Maton, and Mataya, contrasting it with destructive traditional practices in Japan and Germany.
A Paris letter argues that five academies exclude women to uphold tradition and rule, rebuking Bonaparte for sidelining women from the Academy of Fine Arts. It lauds women’s 100 year rise and condemns his influence on French progress and regional expansion from New Orleans to the Great Lakes.
Winnipeg leads North American wheat receipts with 69,390 bushels, surpassing Minneapolis. The article lists high yields across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta from notes by Canadian government agents, including 50 acres at 29 bushels per acre near Redverd Bank and 100 bushels per acre in select oats crops.
Farmers on large acreages report top yields from 33 to 85 bushels per acre with several names listed. One landowner notes $60 per acre over two years from ore ploughing. Other crops include oats and Preston wheat yields. A humorous aside mentions wartime medical quips and a mud bath anecdote.
The text touts Theodora Harmes from Levis Co winning with Balzer's Rejuvenated White Gollanza oats yielding eight acres, and reports high bushel yields across WU. It proclaims Salzer’s Pedistem Baker flax corn oats wheat potatoes grasses and clover as world famous for high yields, claiming Salzer is the largest farm seed grower. It invites readers to request an catalog and advertises seeds and varieties from John A Salzer Seed Co. at 182 Booth St, La Crosse, Wis.
An eminent Georgia preacher calls for divine aid to curb rising crime in his town, declaring in prayers that wickedness grows daily and requesting proof through signs and statements. The note appears in Everybody's Magazine.
An OCR fragment touts teething remedies and universal cures with bold claims. It mentions products for teething and general pain, touts liver and kidney cures, and promises piles cured in 14 days. The text shifts to moral maxims about health and love without clear local context.
Ottumwa advertisement urges women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a wide range of female illnesses. The copy promises safety and confidentiality while claiming extensive testimonials from women across the United States and notes Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Massachusetts as the source of advice.
The dialogue features a man and woman discussing belief and love. He asserts loyalty while she doubts fidelity. The line hints at a complicated relationship and social expectations about women’s reputations.
An OCR damaged page promotes various patent medicines and tonics with bold claims of quick relief for piles and other ailments. It extols Garfield Tea and other potions while urging readers to ask doctors about the remedies.
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