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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
Oct 06, 1911
Page
2
A Weatherford Texas man James C Hardin reports relief from back pain numb feet and frequent kidney secretions after using Doans Kidney Pills. The ad promotes the remedy with patient testimony and urges purchase through druggists and stores.
Ava Matia Wilhelmina Pickering’s memoir fragment notes monotony in plain life. A Yorkshire incident reveals distant vastness and quiet endurance as an elderly couple recalls sixty years of marriage and few quarrels.
In Fre Town a quoted exchange ends with hysterics and light humor as one figure mocks a request for a speech. The remark triggers amusing disbelief and a scene of comic confusion among onlookers.
A testimonial from a woman in a damaged draft praises Postum and habit changes for easing nervous attacks and sleepless nights. She reports improved appetite, restored energy, and renewed interest in daily activities after stopping tea and coffee and using Postum multiple times daily. The fragment mentions Tattle Creek and a local company name amid garbled text.
In a tense scene Lucy Kingdon confronts a hidden grave uncovered by a sister who dug at night to hide a secret. The hole, discovered by a flashlight, reveals a chilling motive and deep family intrigue in the Elizabeth affair.
Journalist Lester and Godfrey narrate their late night chase through a murder scene at the Kingdon residence. A dead man lies in the cellar while Lucy Kingdon appears involved, and police, coroner Waynes, and a wounded guardian add to the tense investigation.
Fragmentary essay contrasts bleacher seating with theater prices, noting stadiums add comforts through renovations while avoiding costly lights or orchestras. It argues seats at pennies in price are unfairly treated, as venues offer advertising value and portable amenities, with readers reading orders as spectators seek affordable access.
Elizabeth Goehrk of Far-Text City Arkansas details six months of severe itching and sleep loss from eczema. After doctors failed, she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and saw itching relief within a day and a week of treatment, with a full cure after three weeks.
The fragmentary text mentions a question about payment for a world Tamia specialtes and a note on someone named Ferry seeking clarification. It also references college praguate and a remark about dying rich, though the full meaning is unclear.
Four large fraternal orders, two international unions, and a major U S insurance company establish sanatoria for tuberculosis treatment. Notables include The Royal League at Black Mountain, Modern Woodmen of America at Colorado Springs, Workmen's Circle at Liberty N Y, and others at Rainbow Lake N Y with expansions planned. The International Typographical Union operates at Colorado Springs since 1998, International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union opens Rogersville Town, and Mt McGregor N Y sees a new sanatorium by a leading life insurer, the first of its kind for an old line company.
Its Location recounts a family quip about a missing fishing pole and siblings arguing over tools in a playful, hometown voice. The brief scene centers on the pole as the focal point of a lighthearted domestic moment.
A philosophical remark notes that as long as some seek something for nothing others can live without work. The statement frames a moral cause and effect about effort and dependency. It reflects social attitudes toward incentives and labor.
A collection of named women across multiple states and cities endorses Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for female ailments. The ad asserts no compensation for their testimonials and urges others to try the remedy, claiming proven relief from various disorders.
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