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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1900
Page
2
The item lists W. 7. Bryan as attracting smaller crowds while naming figures such as Thomas for Congress, Mull en for Attorney General, Mulan for Judge, and Palmer for Railroad Commissioner. It hints at internal party maneuvering by a west end ally tied to the national convention, suggesting planned action at an opportune moment.
The fragment discusses alleged remarks about supporting the Democratic Party and opposing a third term. It questions grounds for the claim and queries Ed Dedlate's unusual suitability, debating Republican strategy and county nominations in a Sioux context.
The fragment references republican policy framing and includes a garbled proper noun Lepell akorer, offering minimal readable context. No clear event dates, organizations, or people other than these terms are identifiable for a full card.
The piece discusses the conflict between the Gear and Cummins factions in the Iowa legislature and hopes the governor’s action will quiet the dispute. It mentions Dolliver as a potential senator around Gear’s election and notes a desire for a stable political environment.
The text debates farmers’ votes over promised reforms and price changes. It notes defeats and shifting market concerns, urging farmers to seek better home markets and new opportunities amid uncertain eras.
A Washington Star brief recalls a young man fond of discussing morals who cannot resist a moral talk on temptations. He pursues a certain young woman for months and is gently challenged. She turns the tables with wit and finally guides him to a realization that it is hard to say no. She then finds it easy to say yes.
In 1871 General Starr at Fort Riley meets Lieutenant Morrison fresh from West Point. The irritable veteran jokes about rough handling but greets the newcomer with a stilted, evasive welcome as his wife urges gentleness. The scene unfolds with old soldierly pride and sharp barbs.
Denison's Weekly notes that metals fatigue under repeated bending and that rest can restore their vitality. Hard metals like iron and steel require longer rest, up to one or two years, while soft metals regain cohesion more quickly with shorter rest. The article compares metal fatigue to human overwork and suggests feather edged tools recover fastest.
A Detroit Free Press style cartoon dialogue shows Mrs. Jones and John Langrhed debating rising taxes and new papers announcing birth rites increases. They mock politicians and discuss a politician door to business being “pure.” The exchange hints at public frustration and political punchlines.
Incomplete lines show garbled phrases and scattered names like San Francisco and private mentions. The piece lacks coherent events or a clear subject to summarize into a factual news item.
The Rock Valley Gazette signals tentative support for Ed De Mots despite concerns about a third term. It argues loyalty to the party line in Sioux County and urges Republicans to back the nominee if policy requires it.
Jas E Noble of Maurice seeks the Republican nomination for county auditor. A former manager of Queal lumber yard he is described as a capable business man and a staunch hard working Republican among the candidates mentioned.
A 1890s political essay argues farmers should reject Free Trade and Bryan to protect farm wealth and American industry. It cites past losses from Cleveland era protection and urges backing protective policy to sustain national prosperity and domestic markets.
A fragmented report notes no demo crate discussions yet while sealing nomination. The county attorney shows concern over recrimination and expresses loyalty to the ticket this year while Democrats plan to back his aims.
The Haydon Reporter notes the Alton Democrat’s amusement is wasted and a Democrat’s year known error is defended by the paper which now speaks with cautious courage to support its cause.
A fragmented Elmira Gazette item discusses presidential views and juvenile wind deductions. It references a person named Mia and a stressed lordship context. The wording resembles garbled OCR with unclear dates and places.
A Boston Courier piece quotes a sexton reflecting on a tale of guild life and a named performer. The dialogue contrasts sympathy with crowd behavior, noting that people can be swayed or keep away, in a period style commentary on public reaction.
English journalist George Bala relays a skeptical note on new jokes. A guide tells a tale of a Greek lawsuit involving rent and a deaf cast, with a judge making a pointed quip. The piece references Sheridikan Knowles and a riddle about twins, ending with a comparison to an ancient jester.
A practical joke unfolds beside a large drapers shop in Matchkester as a wagon with a closed Dreugham carries a driver dozing on the box. A quick thief opens the door and slips away with a look of casual mischief, while bystanders react to the caper.
A nameless narrator describes a somber man who visits post offices daily carrying a whip and watchful gaze. The scene follows his movement through stairs to a door and a brief, cryptic exchange about a “biexele meet” hinting at odd local customs.
A French engineer allegedly discovered a way to solidify petroleum into compact cakes that burn with little odor or smoke and store like cordwood. The fuel reportedly yields immense heat, requires far less storage, and could cut steelmaking costs with claims of high energy density and low price, potentially revolutionizing industry and home heating.
A worried wife informs her husband of a visitor in the parlor while fearing for his health. She questions the identity, expressing anxiety about Eve and urging medical care, as the husband reassures and mentions seeing a physician. The exchange ends with a misidentified caller described as an insurance agent.
The readable segments describe varied dialogue and scenes with names and actions, including references to a leader and athletic effort. The text mentions a prominent figure, a chair, and carriage work, with scattered quotes about carrying a baby and selling on time, plus stray terms like cigar and quarter.
Illinois Central announces July 617 tickets from all stations and a line north including Calra Tl and Ladies Hyatone with a $2 round trip surcharge. Tickets to Colorado and Utah include thirty day stopover, while South Dakota and Wyoming routes allow stopovers within fourteen days. agents will provide details.
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