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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1899
Page
2
One year subscription rate offered with advance payment and shorter terms listed. The Hull Index item references announcements from local governments and a candidate for the representative nomination, tied to a Republican convention decision.
The Republican party issues a call for a county convention in Sioux County to nominate officers and candidates. Delegates are apportioned by township and votes, with representatives assigned for each township and every twenty five votes over. The convention aims to place nominees for county offices and district posts, with political commentary on current races and potential incumbents.
The Treton Clipper questions county treasurer candidate readiness this week. The column mocks Bro. Overhoiser asking if he has run out of material or energy for campaigning.
An anxious mother advises Miss prese not to push John too hard for fear it will stunt his growth and hinder his intellect. She urges to back off soon to keep his intellect from shrinking as he grows.
A Manitoba humor piece recalls Mr Shivvers attempting a health bath cure from a Clara-Howard style Health Wants column. He endures a staged six step cold plunge while his wife, urging him to hurry, triggers a comic splash and a reveal about a cake of soap in the tub.
An Irish inspector questions a conductor after a drunken passenger threw a stone at him, shattering a rear window and injuring a German carpenter not involved. The exchange centers on duty and guard over passengers, referencing a court ruling about conductors’ responsibility.
A Cleveland Main Dealer tale recalls a East end school where Tommy arrived daily in shabby condition. After a polite note to his mother about his odor and attire, Tommy returns with a new suit and eau de cologne, parading a note to the teacher reading Dear Teacher Smell him now.
A compilation notes humorous evidence from training college reports and a comic dialogue about a new maid. It cites an examiner mockingly misreading poems and a judge's quip as lawyers seek adjournments in a long session.
The passage presents garbled phrases and names like Swishtall Now Waggles Secunda and a question about a gut of a finger. Details are unreadable, with no coherent event or attributed source to summarize into a complete news item.
A judge in a distant Australian district presided over a case of illegal liquor sales. He fined the defendant while noting his own past wine tasting and acknowledging others in court had similar indulgences. The judge’s remarks aimed to temper enforcement with context and fairness.
In a fractured dialogue a northern visitor asks about prominent citizens while locals deny lynching anyone, recalling a past exchange about borrowed items and a repayment. The piece notes a tense tension between outsiders and a small Ohio town.
A terse exchange between two speakers shows a stalemate on accord. The man declares his worthiness, the woman counters that he is not, and both concede to harmony by yielding their opinions in a mutual compromise.
Dialogue fragment features characters Rowland Trantt Ye gous Hoxey Tficks Wicks and Horry discussing a sequel and a comic interlude about a cat call in a mock transcript style.
Disjointed dialogue suggests Mand Dirk and Maud discuss feelings after a recent departure. George Kissym questions the timing while Kartem Lite probes. The exchange hints at a personal conflict about trust and attraction with little contextual detail.
A garbled message mentions wishing to send current magazines and a person named John. It references a storage gallery and hints at a request to show a lady an item or exhibit called Hleetre Spark, though details are unclear.
Mrs Tenepot hails America’s greatest actress in a quirky remark about a frizzle where Bath came up in conversion. She credits the pills that cured her indigestion as the source of the praise, per Puck.
Fragmentary note discusses presenting work to a charitable institution and seeking recommendations. The text references a person named Finn and a phrase about Phe Asyiam for the Thine, indicating an informal, incomplete correspondence rather than a formal report.
A center roving man wrote his best girl after a quarrel asking her to return everything he gave her. She replied by scheduling a call at a certain hour and offering to comply with his request with kisses. The item hints at traditional gender roles and a playful exchange.
A jagged quote laden snippet discusses notions of girls at summer resorts becoming engaged, with confusing names and dubious claims. The text mentions alleged conversations about affection and barriers, referencing places like Philadelphia and Brooklyn in a disjointed style.
A fragmented clipping from Philadelphia era papers reports speculation about a mythical Time shark. Conflicting quotes mention Bevanse and Edent, with hints that time will tell. The text reads like a garbled dialogue or editorial fragment rather than a coherent report.
Opening line entangles editor and poet with brisk banter about a new piece. Fragmentary dialogue hints at publishing workflow and craft without clear narrative closure.
A clipped dialogue shows editors pushing for sensational content and a columnist promise to fill space with a column about a bride and a woman at a card game. The piece hints at gender expectations in journalism and society.
A shopper questions purity of goods while the grocer evasively cites a proverb tea the pure all things are pure. The exchange appears in a New York newspaper column illustrating cautious consumer skepticism in retail honesty.
A garbled text fragment mentions gender stereotypes, marriage, exams, affection, and a few named terms. The piece includes phrases like avoidant dialogue about love and hints at social expectations, with scattered names and unrelated questions about money and mining.
In a fragment from Uncle Tom dialogue Sobbin questions Gen Storrs bravery while Wunch repeats a boast that he fears lampundding. The exchange notes humor and skepticism about courage in a dinner setting.
In a humorous exchange aboard a passenger train a lemon-colored passenger blames profanity on inadequacy while a fat passenger reveals his pass was stuck in his other vest. The dialogue is attributed to the Indianapolis Journal.
A fragment from New York Weekly quotes a dialogue about love and certainty. Jo reviews a list yesterday and questions arise over trust and persistence in pursuing evidence. The text references a sausage trust scandal with no new evidence found by the state’s attorney.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Journal describes a curious scene where Chotie declares Lovely and comments on a character named Raw Yeauve in an outline of a fire lit by a cigaretta.
An old time advertisement promotes Globe Hair Restorative and Dandruff Cure claiming it permanently cures itchy scalp dandruff and hair loss. The seller J. A. Anderson guarantees full refund if the product fails to work.
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