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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 22, 1911
Page
3
Dialogue claims a gun would shoot 900 yards, others insist it is marked for 450 yards. The exchange notes two barrels and uncertainty over performance.
Bunsen responds to his wife's new hat with biting sarcasm and sharp remarks. He finally accepts a pill that mysteriously restores the hat into a perfect edition, ending the scene with a dry, quiet reception.
PON and Brows discuss the nature of wit and public image in Mexican culture. The piece critiques how clever talk shapes reputations and social standing amid shifting political landscapes.
The passage notes Webster predicting a future where men such as Cabot Lodge or Winthrop Crane might challenge Ren Tillman in political maneuvering. It reflects skepticism about who would carry the burden of a rising confrontation and the speaker’s confidence in their own limits.
A Minnesota family shares how initial failure to brew Postum led to repeated attempts and eventual success. The mother improves the drink with longer steeping, the son notes Father’s coffee substitute gains health, and children enjoy Postum now. Read the owner’s ads by Postum Co. about “There’s a reason.”
A poetic missive laments lost time and longing, urging openness about love and pain. The text references a Kansan City Star item on Luke Lea and marital devotion, noting a transfusion operation and a rumor-filled anecdote about Mrs. Golda and a chorus girl marriage from years past.
A fragmented tale describes a dubious real estate plan to profit from property in Eden. The Addin family faces eviction and disputes over equity as land development and ownership are debated amid shifting promises and unclear legal footing.
Harpers Magazine recounts Napoleon's court dinner with rapid courses and playful mishaps. A foreign envoy's tight shoes slip off, causing a comic scramble as the chair is pulled away. The empress observes with amusement as the guest scrambles to recover footing.
The article honors Bright a Bristol born physician of 1784 who studied kidney disease extensively in London and Brussels. He identified the kidney ailment then misunderstood, dedicating years to observation and early treatments that improved outcomes. His success stemmed from diligence and careful study of patients.
A late night club outing leaves a man in rough shape provoking shock from his wife. A witty exchange follows with a punchy jab about the man’s heavy drinking. The scene unfolds with a light, humorous beat typical of local theater dialogue.
A Syracuse mother recounts her eight month old daughter developing eczema on face neck and back from teething. After failing with a physician remedy she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment following the book’s directions and the child was cured by age one. Now at three the symptoms have not returned. Letter signed Mrs. Freeman Claret May 6. Also a brief anecdote about a dispute between Baptists and Presbyterians over church choice.
A garbled Youth's Companion excerpt describes Larry O'Neil facing discipline after attempting to lead a parade. He clashes with military leadership and confronts colleagues, demanding support and control while others warn him to stop disrupting the order.
An essay advises private, timely fault finding to reduce resistance and calm tempers. It suggests addressing offenses without witnesses. A dialogue features Farmer Gorn Tossel joking that Josh’s late hours imply he is suited to be a milkman.
This notice urges mothers to inspect every bottle of Castoria for infants and children to ensure the Signature of PFE is present. The remedy has been used for over 30 years and children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
In recollections Piute Peto recalls a past trial where a feared horse thief faced justice. He says the defendant was a mighty bad man and the community aimed to deliver strong suspense before punishment.
A Morrilton Arkansas resident credits Doan's Kidney Pills with curing her back pain dizziness and ankle swelling after doctors failed to diagnose the issue. She reports rapid improvement and full recovery following use and urges readers to recall the product name when back pain strikes.
Marion, under the care of a strict aunt head of the Leasehold, endures disliked foods and is forced to say grace. After days of pressure, she finally capitulates during a moment of sunshine and friends calling, praying for thanks for charred onions.
A jumble of antique ad copy promotes free samples of cards and a club address in Topeka Kansas. It blends humorous quips about prisoners and a sales pitch for household remedies amid literary references and stray phrases.
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