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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1910
Page
6
An elder named Eli recalls a fall warning from Marse George about a hard winter. He saved wages tightly and believed the warning, yet the winter brought hardship and the saved money remained idle on his hands.
Thomas Shotwell reports from New York that Taft’s tariff stance with Canada could push 150,000 to 250,000 American farmers into the Canadian northwest in 1910. He warns a tariff war would disrupt food supply as Canada gains agricultural clout, with higher cattle prices and cheaper meat for Canadians.
Francis Lynde portrays John Iréton and Richard seeking Madge at Appleby manor. A tense exchange over land and love unfolds as they press to gain control of the house and its demesne. The manor appears deserted with an uneasy confrontation at the door.
A New York Interborough general manager Frank Hedley proposed timekeeping on trains to track electric power use. A test device attached to motorman boxes logged when power ran, with printed totals showing daily consumption. After widespread adoption the system cut power use by about 14 percent, saving roughly 259,000 per year, dwarfing Hedley's own salary.
In a moonlit chase Ephraim Yeates and three riders flee north as Tarleton’s riders close in. After a perilous river crossing at Beattie s Ford they join Davidson’s camp and fight through a brutal skirmish, slipping clear with Dick and Jennifer leading toward Appleby House.
A Chicago Record Theratd feature notes Ma attends a talk by a Varfarit man at Woodrails. She recalls discussing the comet and Mars life, with confusion over the topic. The evening includes chatter and light social remarks as Ma interprets the lecture.
Farmer Corntosse laments lost times when messages were carved on stone. His wife worries a stone replaces the lessons the gal entines their daughter Jerushy has been sending for years in Washington Stir.
An exchange notes how people managed without telegraph or telephone and still appeared as happy as those surrounded by modern 'adjuncts of civilization.'
A fragmentary Harpers Magazine line contrasts seaside winter longing with a child’s simple sandpail and shovel. It then notes a quote on wealth corrupting desire, attributed to Davies.
Oswald, a witty original parlor wit, used practical jokes to amuse friends until wronged. He cruelly avenged a polite man at a reception where hunchbacks of Paris gathered, having been invited to learn of a legacy left them.
Samuel J Taylor of Goshen Indiana reports thirty years of kidney trouble with gravel and crutch use ending after starting Doan's Kidney Pills. He states the pills cured him and he has remained free from trouble for years. He urges others to remember the Doan's name and notes the product is sold by dealers at 50 cents a bottle from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
A fragmentary note recalls Macbeth and Macduff in Shakespearean terms. The speaker mocks coarse language on stage and claims duty done, with a sense of loyalty amid theatrical discourse.
100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at Tenet one dreaded Queenes that science has been able to cure a all its itages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Caterth Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being of constitutional disease, requires a constitutional trestment. Hall's Catarrh's Cure Is taken Internatir, acting directip Spem the bleed add moccun and aces of the agetem, thereby destroying the foundation of the dix care, and giving the patient strength by building up the copatitation and afelating cature In doling ta work. The proprietors have go toch faith In fie cura Hre powers that ther offer One Hundred Dotlare for apy cate Shet Jt fella ta cure. Bend for tint of teatilleninin, Addearny FL. CHENEY CO. Toleds, 0 Bold by al] Drnogeinta, The Take balls Fewils Vif, for conclipation.
A Nation magazine item notes ants avoid greenish yellow light and prefer blue violet rays, suggesting deeper sight in darkness. An anecdote about a valet with the initials VoD GC Cheney illustrates a name puzzle inspired by a mother who loved novels and French sounds.
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