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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1912
Page
6
A fragment hints at a girl in Chicago undergoing fashion dispute over ruffles and a drowning incident. The text is unclear with possible self harm reference and outdated attire remarks. Further readable details are unavailable in the source.
A Wisconsin reader reports a year of itching burning hands with rash and sores. After trying various remedies, Cuticura Soap and Ointment, used twice daily for six months, healed the condition. The ad says the products are sold worldwide with a free sample offer.
London Opinion notes the centenary celebration of the steamboat and recalls the British Admiralty stance that a paddle wheel vessel could not navigate. It cites Dr Lardner as predicting no steamship would cross the Atlantic and a sensational anecdote of a voyage to America with another man's wife.
President Tart expresses cordial approval of Tuberculosis Day to be observed by churches nationwide on October 24. The letter to Momer Folie of New York, head of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, notes widespread church participation with an expected 60,000 sermons on tuberculosis around late October.
A man charged with a deal to forge is acquitted after a long trial. Later he seeks a warrant against the successful defense lawyer claiming the lawyer took a horse valued as payment due. The judge asks for the exact charge, and the man explains the fee dispute led to horse theft.
An Ohio physician recounts severe exhaustion from heavy workload and poor diet. After trying Grape-Nuts with cream, his health improves rapidly, with regained weight and stamina. He credits the cereal and the Road to Wellville pamphlet found in packs, a message from Postum Co.
In Brussels and London a murder mystery unfolds around Luke de Mountford and Lord Radcliffe. Louisa Harris urges Lord Radcliffe to reveal the truth to save Luke from a guilty verdict as the dying lord’s mind fights to name the real killer.
Sir Thomas Ryder and Doctor Newington tend to Lord Radclyffe after a severe writing exertion. Louisa awaits news as the nurse calls for attention. The scene shifts from the boudoir to the hall where the patient’s fragile state is monitored.
The column by Marie Henry mocks Kentucky politics and praises Woodrow Wilson predicting a national sweep. It jokes about betting dinners state by state and critiques tariff debates tied to Sherman and the World tariff articles.
A London Mal column recalls two brother Scots who wed and meet in a dry district bringing bottles of whisky as portable comfort. One admits his partner Jock Anderson can get very drunk, with a vivid quip about the last time they were together. The piece notes the Welsh not giving up tea and cites a 14,222,000 pound import increase in 1917 over 1916.
The column lauds Western Canada as a land of immense grain profits via up-to-date farming methods. It chronicles large and small farmers across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta, highlighting strong records of debt-free homes, expanding herds, and rising land values. A Ohio reader recounts migrating, buying land, and achieving substantial yields with 22 horses 15 cattle and 35 hogs on 1 120 acres.
Rosa Matilda explains a injured sprinter in her finger as Mrs Greene uses tweezers to remove it. The scene shows gritty detail of a dramatic extraction and a nod to sharp tools aiding the process.
A Cincinnati woman asserts she found a man without fault while warning about marriage after a decade. The Milwaukee Sentinel notes a high priced opera box feels cheaper than the cheapest church pew to some people.
Mrs Herma Muse of Louisiana Missouri describes twelve years of illness with cramps and monthly pains after eleven doctors failed to help. She reports rapid improvement after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and urges others to seek guidance from the Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
Immigrant appeal promoting southern lands for outdoor living and multiple crop cycles. Claims inexhaustible soil fertility and cheap land. Encourages writing to J C Clafr Immigration Comm. at Central Station Chicago for booklets and details.
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