Yee Hull Index publication note from Bull, Iowa
Public notice lists weekly publication details for the Yee Hull Index in Bull Iowa. It mentions Friday issues, postal classification, and advertising rates per line, with editor J W Tamplin.
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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1902
Page
2
Public notice lists weekly publication details for the Yee Hull Index in Bull Iowa. It mentions Friday issues, postal classification, and advertising rates per line, with editor J W Tamplin.
A lengthy party slate lists state officers including secretary of state W B Marvin and treasurer G S Gilbertson, plus congressional and judicial tickets. Also details Sioux County Republican convention in Alton with delegates, township representation, and candidate announcements from D Montgomery and others.
An encoded passage argues that certain workers are neither employed nor unemployed but perpetually striving. It claims this ceaseless effort harms both the worker and society, potentially leading to grave outcomes and calls Gill to account.
A garbled excerpt shows an aristocrat and a speaker discussing a problematic marriage, with incoherent terms like elamiestine and fousily scuichiean. The only clear action is a response sending an advertisement for a soap brand amid courtly tension.
The article traces the word paradise from its roots in Hebrew Persian and Greek explaining its historical use to denote a preserved space both material and spiritual. It notes ancient rulers created walled forest preserves for wildlife and the term evolved to mean the elect place of bliss later tied to Eden and heavenly realms.
Frank Gaylord Cook questions why Oliver Bilsworth has received little biographical attention. He notes Bilsworth was not born in major colonies and that much of the field remains underexplored in Connecticut and Pennsylvania. The piece argues later recognition comes from subsequent eras rather than immediate fame and recalls Webster’s praise of his reason and moderation.
Edward Walford records a mock exchange between Pope and the Prince of Wales in London with barbed remarks on kingship. The piece then extols tact as a greater asset than money, noting its power to build bridges, banks, and reputations and to secure wealth through social skill.
Linseed tea is described as good for colds and easy to make. Boil six tablespoonfuls of linseed in one quart of water for ten minutes then strain. Add lemon slices and brown sugar to taste and optionally licorice. Useful for feverish children thirsty and uncomfortable.
An unclear report describes Destrahie Rake and manager White at a New York event. It mentions a cup or prize and a possible sequence of actions but lacks coherent facts or dates.
The text presents garbled phrases and names, lacking coherent events or details. No distinct people places or actions can be confirmed from the readable portions.
Fragmentary letters from Chicago News reveal a distressed speaker lamenting illness and noisy surroundings. The passage shifts to a dramatic exchange about returning home to die and questions of mind and memory.
A fragmented report from The New York Journal notes that Lo was captured after a terrific struggle. The piece hints at elusive glory and a dramatic vote of confidence in the event, seen through the lens of sensational reporting.
A fragmentary passage describes a London essayist famed for singularity and strength of expression. It notes his daily routine around 1 or 2 pm, consuming a luxurious tea with cream and sugar, and hints this habit may have contributed to digestive illness and his death.
A muddled passage discusses splinters under the skin and quick extraction with needles. It mentions inflamed parts and hot water steam for treatment. A bicycle collision prompts a dialog about retiring the wheel, attributed to Sprockets and Dinwiddie-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
In a brisk exchange a key line compares trades and boot demands while another voice notes preferring to wait and regret the move later. The scraps reveal a sports trade culture where timing and value shape decisions.
A newly married Antwerp to Paris couple endure a razor attack in their railway car and a hotel lift death in Paris. A host’s servant dies suddenly, triggering the bride’s fainting spell. they depart on the first available train back to Antwerp.
The article surveys grotesque and foreign glass bottle designs termed fantasies in glass featuring Buddha, dragons, ships, violins, whistles, and more. It also recounts a portrait dispute where painter Joé Strong calls Mr Dean’s image a nap, while a lawyer questions the likeness.
A witty exchange between a young lady and an old lawyer. She explains the fiancé has no money, the lawyer asks if he is wealthy, and when she says no he counsels her to seek other security before marriage.
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