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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1895
Page
7
The ad extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure and preventive for malaria dyspepsia liver and kidney issues rheumatism and nervous debility. It claims the tonic strengthens the system after exposure and aids appetite with two wineglassfuls before meals.
A Scottish doctor notes a case of nutmeg poisoning after a person ingested ground nutmegs in gin, causing vertigo delirium and faint heart action before three days of treatment restored mobility. An unrelated ad promotes seeds from John A Salzer Bee Co with German Coffee Berry and other products, plus claims about deaf mutes and a Dr Jayne remedy.
Affected readers learn that Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to restore strength and vigor for tired and nervous people. The ad emphasizes renewed energy and improved well being through this tonic.
The article invites balanced discussion on tax reform and related studies while noting the editor’s views will not dominate. It stresses that landowners benefit from improvements increasing land value and invites readers to send letters to the Buffalo office or P.O. Box 108 Buffalo N.Y.
A writer argues landlords should provide cheaper homes for the poor, urging tax reforms to align land values with improvements. He contends taxes on land values and universal taxes would spur owners to furnish better houses at lower cost, benefiting tenants and the community.
The document critiques taxes on land and capital, arguing taxes hinder production and favor large holders. It praises Pennsylvania’s valuation approach, outlines state revenue sources, and urges comprehensive taxpayer information and purged official favoritism to ensure fair assessments.
The article recalls the origin of the school name Ogontz from the Indian chief Ogontz who befriended Jay Cooke in the West. Cooke later built a Philadelphia area home named after his friend, and the students feature a bronze likeness of Ogontz in their seal and decor. The tale links friendship, memory, and local history through a prominent house used by young women. Also noted is Representative Sorge of Ohio, said to be the richest member of Congress with about 15 million dollars net worth and a 1 million annual income from his Middle town plug-tobacco factory, described as unobtrusive and largely private in Washington.
A fragment discusses a Japanese beverage linked to Esaki and pulque like drinks, noting effects on drinkers. It mentions comparisons to whisky and claims of strong intoxicating impact, suggesting potential influence on Hawaiian consumption and regional attitudes.
F W Perry of Shortsville bought a box of No tob ic from his druggist months ago and began using it. He wrote the Sterling Remedy Co of Chicago claiming Neto bic cured him so completely he dislikes the smell of tobacco. He also said a friend cured of the habit dislikes tobacco in any form.
The text reads as garbled OCR from a historic page. It mentions a laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, and a supposedly pleasant method to cleanse and break up coughs and fevers. It references a Day and speakers or readers discussing literature and moral lessons.
An old advertisement touts 1,009 Ru. per acre for potatoes and suggests wonderful yields in oats corn and vegetables. It invites readers to request a seed book from A Salzer Seed Co La Crosse Wis promising a map of growth and spurcy notes while mentioning an odd claim about land per person including Alaska.
A damaged clipping mentions Mira Mogetta of Jackson County a 14 year old girl connected to a religious altar house. The legible text highlights her devotion to God and a wish to be blessed, but details are incomplete.
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