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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1907
Page
3
A fractured account notes a groom’s nerves at his marriage in London as guests including his mother-in-law laugh and his wife remains silent. The scene captures a tense, uneasy wedding moment with observers amused and puzzled by the behavior.
The text questions why Manila appears cleaner and more wholesome than American cities like New York under American control. It suggests Native-Old Uncle Sam has assimilated Manila but has not yet assimilated New York.
In a playful exchange, Swaddleford admonishes Giddlecombe for excessive profanity in his presence. Giddlecombe retorts by asking if his French attempts count as bad language, highlighting a light verbal confrontation about decorum and speech.
A family reports eczema in three children improving after using Yulleura Soap and Cuti urn Outment. The first signs appeared on the head with sores spreading within a week to the others before treatment. By weeks later the heads were clear and the sores gone. An address at Manheim notes a June 12 meeting in Germany on population census plans.
A Wilkes-Barre reader, a trained nurse, extols Postum as a coffee substitute. She reports headaches and indigestion relieved within two weeks and notes better milk flow for nursing mothers. She advises servants to boil Postum 10 to 20 minutes and serve with cream.
Practical notes cover posture to prevent nervous disorders, how to use single pilots in aviation myths, and cautions against sleeping with feet above head. Also includes hot soda baths for rheumatism, caring for skin with Vaseline, explanation of ptomaine poisoning, eye care tips, and a recipe for a furniture polish using brown and white wax, castile soap, turpentine, and water.
About fifty human skeletons have been dug up in a gravel pit used by a Milwaukee and St. Paul iron company to obtain ballast. Most remains are four to eight feet deep and buried standing or sitting. Many are small in stature, but one giant near seven feet was found with copper and bone implements nearby and a copper idol about eight inches long.
Chronicle recounts a quarrel between China and Japan with a curt reply from the Mikado and a separate tale of punitive action against ambassadors when China pressed for sub mission. The text echoes imperial polemics and dramatic responses across distant courts.
A Birmingham Advance report quotes a teacher asking for the meaning of impression. A pupil at the foot of the class responds that an impression is a dent in a soft spot, illustrating a classroom exchange about the term.
A metropolitan preacher notes in the Homiletic Review how to cast out a disorderly man from a room and emphasizes a higher aim to expel evil thoughts from the heart. A Mermaidan remark about bathing and surf behavior is quoted, reflecting dated social attitudes from the Washington Star.
The passage presents a quirky verse from the Houston Post about mosquitoes in stagnant ponds and sloughs. It suggests a playful critique of misplaced pride and perfectionism, ending with a garbled line about a map and Stela.
Capt John L. Bly of Company BE 17th Ohio recalls contracting kidney trouble during the Civil War. He later used Dean’s Kidney Pills beginning in 1901 and says the remedy cured him, with lasting improvement. sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Bufalo New York.
Two country boarders joke about muddy water affecting dairy quality. One says cows drink dirty water. the other notes the milk may thicken in a day or two. Philadelphia Press provides the exchange as light rural humor.
An American letter from Battleford Saskatchewan Aug 4 1907 describes changes in homestead regulations easing entry for family members and the ten dollar entry fee. Mr Gerts details farm improvements near Cut Knife district including crops yields and stock, railroads and bridges, and emphasizes health and independence for Northwest settlers.
A man leapt between the wheels of a ponderous vehicle, shouting a blame on the carburetor as onlookers gasped. The incident, narrated with a comic flair from Puck, highlights a perilous moment on the scene.
An advertisement claims deafness is due to inflammation of the auditory tube and can be cured by constitutional remedies, offering one thousand dollars for a catarrh deafness case not cured by their remedy. It promotes Cheney’s Patent Catarrh Cure and Family Pills for constipation, with locations and mail details.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt shows Tevoitlon and his wife in a tense exchange about marriage after loss. She asserts loyalty while he acknowledges rivals, weaving a sharp domestic moment into a trade ad for hides and furs from Minneapolis.
A chaotic OCR snippet mentions a regular army officer and questions about his status. It references a charge of irreantarities and lists a patent cough syrup with dubious claims. The text includes odd phrases and misread terms, suggesting a fragmented historical page with mixed legal and medical notices.
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