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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1901
Page
3
Uncalled letters include John Larsen James McKellan and J W Runyan at the Hull post office as of the latest dispatch.
Rental notice for half section four miles north of Lester offered by J. T. Licke Sheldon Ia and InpEX office. Local items report farm purchases, post office burglary, camp news, and community notices across Hull and surrounding areas with multiple residents purchasing property and events at hand.
A columnist questions the value of stock market tips from journalists and brokers. It posits that a truly skilled tipster would rather trade directly for substantial gains than craft cautious, mediocre guidance for clients.
The article surveys folklore claiming deer live beyond two centuries, citing tales from Scotland and Europe. It references Captain tke Donald of Tulloch dying in 3776 aged 86 and a MacDonald stag tale linked to ancestors, illustrating persistent but unverified beliefs about deer lifespan.
The article describes a tree called the forbidden fruit with a pleasant scent and a distinctive fruit that hangs in a curved form. It notes the fruit is linked to warnings of its poisonous properties and the bite of Adam, with unclear origins and references to a Youth's Companion tale.
The article outlines bank emergency readiness with assets including $2,600,000 in reserves and $500,609 on hand for safety. It notes $1,500,000 in deposits and $8,000,000 in securities, plus $4,080,000 in bonds and mortgages, all secured to withstand extreme dislocations and protect creditors.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a monument erected at the Hotel de Ville by inhabitants of Lturburz in Flanover. It mentions a marble slab and inscription about a mortal parting and a dedication to a Ganlant cut from an animal, with unclear historic context and dates.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a president visiting Duston with references to revival, a possible political event, and draft notes. The text is garbled, unclear on dates or names, and does not provide verifiable facts.
In a dialogue from Modern Society a dazzling beauty recalls meeting the great violinist Paderewski. Kubelii (Kubelik) fears losing his own originality after hearing Paderewski and resolves never to hear him again, noting Paderewski’s unique influence.
The passage describes a kangaroo hunt with riders using spears and clubs while mounted on horses. Hunters protect their chests with thick mats, strike the animal as it jumps, and skin the carcass for meat. They tally booty privately, aiming for a hundred kangaroos before returning to civilization.
An English paper describes a comic conjuror performing before a rough audience in a prohibition state. The act collapses into confusion as a heckler confronts the performer while a confrontation erupts in the crowd.
A London firm faced repeated injuries around a specific date. An employee lost part of his left arm in a machine incident on Tune V2, later broke a leg after a fall on stairs, and suffered a right arm injury on another anniversary. The company issued a policy allowing a holiday on that date, adopted for several years.
A young woman asks repeatedly about a street name aboard a tram and struggles to locate her stop. The conductor answers patiently until Tenzel Street, then Ease Street, is reached. The scene ends with the woman directing her dog to a destination she loves, Tochinipolis Sows.
A garbled historical excerpt features fragmented dialogue with names Nellie and Lady Pantagenet and phrases about appearances and kinship. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent narrative or identifiable events.
Fragmentary text mentions Queen Elizabeth and Virginia context with Cromwell era terms. The passage appears as rough notes from a London press source with scattered place and title hints. No coherent event or date is clear for a concise news-style summary.
An incomplete OCR fragment hints at a local item or notice with limited readable names and dates. The readable portion suggests official action or community event but lacks clear details to identify participants, place, or precise timing.
A fragment discusses piano fingering for Chopin style playing. It argues against equal finger power and stresses expressing touch through each finger’s distinct role. The thumb should have the greatest power and the other fingers contribute varied roles to create shading.
Dr D A Watt and colleagues report nectar and pollen from cosmos flowers causing intoxication in insects and humans. Bees exposed to pollen show drunken behavior, beetles under blooms become disoriented, and a test subject swallows pollen with exhilaration and rapid pulse. An infusion of nectar-like liquid yields similar exhilaration followed by fever.
Fragmentary text references various names and terms with no clear event or context. The readable portions hint at personal or place names but lack coherent action or outcome for a concise summary.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses taste art cost and earths wet way. It mentions a tepra Prsion and antineimsé with imagery of collar, buttoning, and garland related terms. The text touches on qualities of a region and references names in a distorted form.
A disjointed exchange discusses meals and economy as a mother explains household choices. References to daughters, brains, and a casual remark about phosphorus and matches hint at old fashion views and social dynamics.
An assortment of fragmented passages describes disparate scenes from New York to the Sahara. A lordly wager on a horse, a Parisian observer describing Saharan ducks, and scattered anecdotes about travelers and fashion drift through odd, hard-to-read lines.
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