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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1907
Page
4
Publication details for Hull Iowa weekly edition with post office registration and editor Sawyer listed. Includes local advertising lines and a cryptic statement on habits shaping character and inclination.
The text discusses learning from errors by examining causes and looking forward. It notes that while the past cannot be changed, the future is within reach and mistakes, though painful and costly, yield profit when they teach wisdom.
The Coun cil Bliff's Nonpareil says the wagon is for Al- Haon passengers only and not for all voters. The Sioux City Republican Press notes a historic Iowa vote allowing each citizen to choose their own congressman and U S senator, fueling political anxiety.
The Chicago Evening Post reports Louise Glass, VP of a major telephone firm in San Francisco, as a key bribe case conviction. The victory targets the bribe giver and source of corruption, pledging reforms in criminal justice to punish the corrupt. The public awaits further developments.
Twenty states have lowered passenger rates from two cents to two and a half cents per mile, and travel has risen as predicted. Road officials admit higher receipts may not cover expenditures yet, but argue long term gains will materialize as past experience shows reductions under favorable conditions increase net earnings.
The piece argues price hikes and short weight in large cities squeeze the poor while monopolies and trust profits draw profits from essential goods. It cites kerosene and domestic pricing versus European rates as extortionate, urging stricter oversight and law enforcement.
The statement argues stock watered with water overstates dividend potential and consumer tolls. It notes difficulty distinguishing just from unjust amid corporate influence on politicians and calls for investigation while predicting progress toward fair relations between payers and sellers.
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Notice is given that on August 27 1907 the District Court of Sioux County Iowa appointed Nellie Sullivan as executrix of the estate of Many J Sonnivar deceased. All persons indebted must pay and any claim presented for allowance to the court. Tau Oosterhout and Mospers attorneys for the estate.
Tam offers prompt drayage and transfer services. He requests any entrusted dray tasks and aims to handle parts of your dray work efficiently.
A subscription pitch for The Des Moines Register and Leader promises daily delivery except Sundays to January 1 1908 at one dollar or daily and Sunday for a dollar fifty with mail or publisher forwarding offered. Also includes an anecdotal testimonial praising Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with local seller N G O Coad offering it in Greenville Alas.
An advertisement touts German American Specialists at 6912 Fourth Avenue Sioux City Iowa claiming to cure cancer and numerous chronic diseases without surgery. It lists patients like Geo Harris of Hot Springs and Warrington of Peader Nebraska and promises dramatic, miracle results through formaldehyde injections around major arteries.
The New York Press reports that two girls from the city were murdered by their mother to join her at a mining camp near Mexico City. The girls planned a steamer voyage to Verd Graz and rail to the capital to meet their father. They asked what clothes to bring and received a cryptic reply urging brown riding habits to suit the atmosphere.
An old Cleveland resident recalls a harsh neighbor known as the meanest man he knew. The man guarded cherries, then crawled under trees to gather dropped fruit and charge the workers for the cleaned amount.
A city man visits a village shop asking for socks size ten. Clerk notes only size twelve available. Man asks if everyone wears the same size, clerk explains distribution issues with long heels and tops. Wry quip from Lippin notes.
A fragment from the Tatler presents a widowed figure noting a daughter's first sight of a suitor. The dialogue hints at courtship norms and parental approval, with the daughter described as modest yet desirous of a respectful match.
A cryptic fragment from Tesile's Weekly describes neighbors inspecting a flood era display. It mentions souvenir postcards and a collection related to a war or memory event. The readable names and exact places are unclear but the piece centers on a photographed deluge and preserved keepsakes.
An advertisement lists various medical cures with timeframes for conditions such as hydrocele varicocele cataracts impotence stricture gonorrhea goiter and kidney diseases. It claims treatment within a few days to months, insisting incurables are accepted and promising visible results by schedule.
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