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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1910
Page
4
A note argues the Sioux City Journal is mistaken about the Iowa corn crop, predicting a better outcome and labeling the paper’s stance as insurgent and uncertain in tone.
In quotes from the Marshalltown Times-Republican and Rockwell City Advocate, critics argue that any platform portion a Republican cannot endorse reveals a problem with republicanism. The debate centers on what faithful adherence to party laws entails and where loyalties lie within the platform.
The passage questions the behavior of fellows who failed to control the convention and notes respectful reference to Sioux City Journal and Mari on Register, implying scrutiny of the defeat’s handling.
The passage notes it may be good for regulars that Speaker Cannon did not visit Oklahoma and Missouri before the primaries, else the regular press song might have to change.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes that nominations are complete after the primary and a party convention has concluded. It questions the Iowa Taft club’s plan to continue the effort and the purpose behind it.
The speaker wonders if the Washington Post would explain the distinction between a republic and a democracy as referred to in the quotation stating that our government is a republic and not a democracy.
The Sioux City Journal dated August 1 says Sp Fart was not heartily endorsed by the Iowa Republican convention due to the rank and file of the party, stressing the endorsement does not reflect hostility from party leaders.
The Sioux City Journal blasts Iowa and Kansas as bleeding states over political deception tied to Taft and party. The George News defends weekly print and warns against news wars while Burlington Hawkeye notes Iowa tax mills drop from 3.5 to 3.3 but omits valuation impact.
The Sioux City Journal notes readers shift from Kansas and Iowa results to Missouri and Oklahoma returns. It says enthusiasm for the president appeared only from a vocal minority, not the broad majority, at the Iowa Republican gathering.
The Sioux City Journal notes that Democrats are pleased with the convention record and expect the regular vote to favor harmony and Republican success in Iowa, suggesting Democrats may win the bulk of the regular ballot.
Editorials in the regular press repeatedly use party president precedent and principle as if they were the Alpha and Omega guiding political action. The passage critiques this framing as reductive and warns against conflating party lines with democratic principles.
The piece argues about equity between a few powerful interests and the many, urging readers to consider facts rather than rushing to conclusions. It cites the recent Town democratic state convention as a context for renewed discussion.
The passage argues that a Democratic state officer or congressman elected this fall would rely on Republican votes. It warns insurgent Republicans not to vote for a congressman, suggesting that doing so would backfire. It notes some older Republicans prefer risking a wrong outcome than accepting a possible error by the masses.
The piece notes Congressmen Weeks from Boston as a 15 million billionaire stepping in after Cannon. Weeks chairs the post offices and post roads committee and pushes for a square mail service deal for railroads. His record suggests favor toward large industries and pork-barrel tendencies.
The Sioux City Journal argues the Iowa insurgent movement is led by one man whose orders shape actions, questioning the Hawkeye’s plan and suggesting Cummins would back all Republican ticket candidates once nominations are set. The piece invites regulars to join for peace and harmony.
The Stony Easy News announces a contest offering a 1600 dollar car and 1060 dollar cash for entrants who vote in a popularity contest. Other entrants receive cash substitutes. commissions paid for entering even without winning. The paper plans layout changes and a price hike, offering combined subs for 2.75 dollars for one year.
A Victorian style piece extols laughter to lift homes and warns drivers to follow road courtesy. It notes the farmer's independence amid possible hard times like bank failures and strikes, urging appreciation of farmer ownership and stability.
The Index announces a Great Popularity Contest with a $10 Gold Locket and Chain prize for the candidate who pounds the largest amount of subscription money between August 1 and August 13. Winning the Grand Prize piano is possible too with strong effort.
A data heavy listing outlines multiple subscription types with vote allocations. It pairs new or old status with advance years and dollar amounts to specify votes such as 75, 14000, or 50000, plus a general rule that every dollar paid on back subscriptions yields 500 votes.
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