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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
Jun 21, 1907
Page
2
A fragment discusses Apelles the Greek painter and his daily habit of sketching objects, which evolved into the proverb No day without a hint. It notes he would reveal finished works to visitors while listening to their comments, including a shoemaker’s critique over a dated pair of shoes.
An Alabama youth named James courts Sally first, then Mary as he prospers. Sally is thrifty and domestic while Mary is pretty but idle. Neighbors witness the two pursuits until James secretly marries Sally, surprising the preacher and onlookers.
At a Western lawyers’ reception during President Tyler’s era a gilded chair toppled as Leonard, a bashful guest, slipped into a corner to hide. The chair broke into pieces and Webster rushed to assist Leonard with the quip that no cabinet would hold together here.
A professor of economics warns that rapid deforestation threatens edible nuts, predicting they may become scarce in a few years. A listener disputes the claim and jokes about still finding hickory nuts at stores.
Dialogue notes a humorous appendix in a medical issue with the last patient referenced. The exchange contrasts horror and a regular comic supplement, highlighting quirky interplay between topics.
A Sallebury, Maryland resident describes abandoning coffee for tea then switching to Postum, reporting rapid health improvement, weight gain, and lasting use. She endorses Postum as pure and healthful, noting it as a coffee substitute and citing a book advertisement for The Road to Wellville.
In a society torn by wealth and status Constance Fraser’s marriage and the delicate life of Audrey unfold. Mrs Fraser’s fragile health and Constance’s influence drive ballroom outings, rivalries, and a tense bond between Audrey and Jack Glendwood as secrets surface.
Statistics show the US uses about 26 872 700 barrels of salt annually with a third produced domestically. In 1880 95 percent of salt was imported. last year 4 001 060 barrels were produced domestically and 3 427 089 barrels were imported. Michigan and New York dominate output, accounting for over two thirds.
The readable text shows a garbled question about occupa tions and a reply involving a girl’s mother and a dog. No coherent event, names, places, or dates are discernible to summarize into a news item.
An editorial discusses federal views on kidnapping for ransom as a capital crime and calls for stricter laws. It contrasts harsh punishments with mercy, noting the need for firm action to deter kidnapers and protect children. The piece cites comparisons to Europe and England and urges decisive penalties.
At the annual National Association of Manufacturers convention in New York about 200 members attended. James W. Van Gleate of St. Louis presided. Secretary Gushing reported success against extended eight hour day demands and court injunctions. Treasurer Stillman announced annual income of 180000 dollars and a 36 member committee was formed to raise 600000 dollars yearly for three years to educate the public on labor disputes. A tar ff revision sentiment showed three to two in favor of limited reform following the post presidential election. Van Cleve urged a federal corporation law for interstate enterprises.
Reports describe President Cabrera resisting Mexican demands while Guatemala fortifies its border town Odes. Mexico massed troops with Mausers and Maximo rifles, with Diaz backing hard terms after the murder of Gen. Tabilas.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Pierce’s medicines claiming universal medical approval. It touts “most advanced” authorities endorsing ingredients and offers to mail a list of professionals to readers who request it from Buffalo New York.
The Argand lamp introduced a chimney and open air passages that directed air upward to the wick, improving combustion and reducing smoke. It spurred rapid lampmaking advances after 1782, with newer lamps modeled on its principles while home lamps may imitate the Argand design from 1783 as described by Sir Nicholas.
Historically little known powder for feet becomes popular worldwide, claimed to prevent friction and help tired aching feet. The ad touts 30 044 testimonials, urges buyers to insist on genuine Allen's Foot Ease and to refuse imitations.
Mrs Manser clings to fixed views yet claims pliability and openness to conviction. She tells her nephew's bride she resists being convinced by others who claim superior knowledge, insisting no one in her family has proven they know more.
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