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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
Mar 01, 1907
Page
2
A historical note explains that ear ringing or tinnitus stems from nerve derangement due to poor circulation and earwax buildup. The piece humorously links ringing to insanity, saying impressions reach the brain that never occurred.
A cluster of garbled quotes records a neighbor's account of Mrs. Lapsling feeling unwell and suffering from a feverish ailment. The language appears corrupted and hard to parse but conveys concern and distress over her condition.
An advertisement extols Brandreth's Pills as a blood purifier that cleanses the blood and skin, stimulates the bowels, and aids natural elimination of impurities. It claims long use and wide store availability, with notes on their purported therapeutic effects and contents. A separate note discusses cinematography's educational use in medicine, citing Dr. W. Chase of Edinburgh and film footage of epileptic seizures for training medical students.
A Kansas City Journal clipping promotes a vegetable based patent medicine with alleged cures for backache and kidney trouble. It claims easy procurement from pharmacies and warns sufferers to try the formula. A church campaign in Emporia is noted, alongside a fable about coins debating value.
David W. Martin a Tiolivar merchant recalls kidney disease since the war. He reports back pain headaches and bladder irregularity followed by relief after using Doan's Kidney Falls. The advert cites Ferrer-Millburn Co Buffalo NY selling the product. The note also mentions the American interjection "hella" added to voice languages via the teleplane.
Madame Midas settles two tramps as workers at the Pactolis claim while Vandeloup debuts as her clerk. In the mine, Gaston and Archie accompany Mclntosh through galleries, planning tactics as the group navigates wages, survival, and opportunity amid rising tension.
A collage of jokes and quips from earlier papers. readers encounter India ink humor about doctors medicines and post mortems, cannibal chiefs and a Yale reference, plus sharp one liners and cartoon captions. Notable jests touch home life and public figures with brisk punch lines.
A New England clergyman named Doctor Ravn faced a rebuke from a friend over a pronunciation not aligned with Webster. Webster lived in the same parish, and the robust divine refused to let a dictionary dictate how he spoke, claiming Webster should learn pronunciation from him.
A distorted quotation recalls a memory turns of phrase about memory being the thing that steals water when we listen to friends. The text is garbled and reads as a humorous misremembered anecdote about Lord Rosebery and a response by Hosebers.
The readable fragments reference Detroit and a weigh in about two pounds. The text is garbled with names and numbers unclear. No coherent event or clear facts emerge from the damaged excerpt.
The article cites the United States Dispensatory on Peruna ingredients like hydrastis canadensis and corydalis formosa, describing uses for chronic catarrh nasal and gastric, liver and pelvic mucous membranes, with cedron and copaiba noted as tonics and diuretics. It urges readers to request a free book of testimonials as proof.
Catherine Relchart, widow living at 37 The Patch, has worked in packing houses for 27 years. She began in Cold Packing at age 50, then moved to Tributing Room under Miss Jessie Izhani, and remains a cheerful, trusted, self sufficient worker at the plant. She survived the flood and built a small home with drift timber, rents it for 15 cents a month, and vows to work there until she dies.
A garbled and sensationalized note recalls a judge’s claim of a dog being tried for murder in Clamont-Avin France. The fragment evokes public horror, references a parchment quote from a National Museum source, and mentions an executioner’s ritual near a monk’s tribunal amid chaotic, unclear details.
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