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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1905
Page
12
The Freeman Tribune recounts a publisher's conflict with Chicago printers. The market forces a 13 week lock in, preventing change of house for ready prints. The article highlights the restraint on weekly papers and the power of the publishing arrangement over patrons and prices.
Tom Lawson urges readers to invest in Wall Street stocks in January, claiming he can sway investors with his advice. The note targets country editors in northwestern Iowa and warns of aggressive moves by markets while referencing Port Arthur and European actions after World War I.
Senator Mitchel and Congressman Herman of Oregon face indictment over alleged land frauds. The proceeding is criticized as a sham with a grand jury used to discredit the individuals involved, casting doubt on the pursuit of real justice.
A classroom dictionary challenge turns grim as a man distressed by finances attempts to woo a young woman with gifts. After she refus es he fatally wounds himself with a bowie knife and gunshot. The coroner removes the debris. Mispronounced words list follows.
A five inch garter snake encountered a thick spider in a wheelwright shop. The spider spun a web trapping the snake, biting it as it struggled. The snake freed its body but not its head, and the spider continued weaving then died as the snake ceased fighting. The snake later disappeared. Wis Brief Pleaource.
A fragment notesColign remarks on someone who embodies trickery and duplicity, contrasting with Aedisha fobard and simple integrity. The readable text hints at moral judgment but lacks clear context or full attribution.
Kit Norton defies trespassers by fencing a lawn, then faces a wary romantics of Dick McLean. After conflict with the neighbor, Kit’s stance softens as McLean earns access via the rose path, and the barbed wire becomes a symbol of their cautious romance.
A large Derbyshire field boulder near Foremark, known as hangman’s stone, rises six feet above ground with a narrow ridge on top. Tradition says a sheep resting against it caused a man to be strangled when a rope looped under his chin as he tried to escape, leaving a rope-friction indentation on the rock.
A fragmentary passage portrays a character named Fle as the crankiest man yet said to own a delightful home. The speaker notes Fle spends most of his time away from Firehangege, highlighting a contrast between temperament and residence.
The article reviews beliefs about Eden’s location, tracing medieval and early map traditions. It notes diverse theories placing Eden near India, Babylon, Palestine, or central Asia, and discusses how geographers and scholars argued over a single earthly site versus multiple origins.
The article explains how a star’s age is gauged by color and spectral changes as it heats and contracts. It discusses spectroscopic analysis using iron color shifts and hydrogen, calcium, and magnesium line changes to indicate stellar youth, adolescence, and maturity.
The Douudon Mail reports a troubling trend where hospitals in London maintain lists of individuals willing to sell portions of their flesh for cash. The practice extends beyond the poor, involving both men and women who trade skin segments as a regular means to earn money.
The text outlines the early steps toward the International Postal Union starting with a German proposal for a world postal congress. A Berne meeting in 1873 brought in 22 countries, including Europe, followed by a second congress in 1888 adding ten more nations and formalizing the union. Further expansions occurred at gatherings in London 1885 and Vienna 1891.
In a Free Press excerpt a mother warns her son against marrying Miss Easyways and her mother. She fears lax housekeeping and the son confesses the ease and comfort of the parlor where he can sit anywhere without being told to tidy.
A Baltimore Journal piece parodies wartime settles with a quip about a tack in the seat of war. It also reflects on wealth and will, urging prudent use of money and the cultivation of moral values amid conflict.
A fragmented piece traces Bastien Lepage from poverty and hunger in Paris to early struggle and a pivotal commission. He painted for an ad maker to survive, refused a branded banner, yet delivered a scene that won Salon admission and propelled him toward lasting fame. The narrative also mentions other artists and wartime interruptions shaping his rise.
The New York Observer recounts a fragmentary collage of proverbs and moral sayings from Mexico and beyond. It moves from cultural expressions to a child's mischief, touches on death and faith, and ends with the mother reading about a heavenly city.
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