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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1905
Page
4
The piece argues Republicans should gather their own opinions on the tariff without heed to Iowa readers. It states a tariff study would benefit anyone, regardless of political faction.
An Illinois man won the $2,000 wagon prize for the best 100 ears of corn raised. A second Illinois entrant from the same town placed second and an Iowa man took third. Farmers urged to hurry to improve and enter.
In session the Sioux County Farmers Institute notes that Representative Morris of Ireton and Senator Kimmel of Sheldon are both farmers. Their shared craft breeds friendly banter just before convention days.
President Roosevelts remarks at a congressional gathering push tariff readjustment and call for an extraordinary session once committees draft a bill. Missouri Senator Cockrell retires March 4 and may be named Interstate Commerce Commissioner to fill Yeomans vacancy. Competition for the Ileton post office highlighted amid political maneuvering in Glovx county towns.
A confused account describes division over railroad measures and Pete Webburn voicing opinions on public interest topics. It notes factional opposition and hints at postponement to the next Congress session with no fall election in sight, leaving Iowa politics without a clear tactic to maintain momentum.
The article advocates strict caution after Arnold Duane's last Friday incident. It argues boys should not handle guns and cites a state law banning toy pistols while urging parents to keep any firearm lookalikes away from children.
A misreadable Old Missive hints Charley Wolf of Alten eime ent pursued a southern town woman. The writer suggests Wolf aims to court Miss Priester with sincere letters, amid doubt whether the affection is genuine marketing.
Fragmentary lines recount a narrator Ul and Ud crossing stormy seas and plains to be with a loved one, mentioning a wife and an unnamed companion Recky Moun sin Tea. The text is incomplete and reads as stylized travel or longing verse.
An ag ent reports a property owner seeking a quiet, dexterous country estate for retirement needs. The prospective buyer asks about seven rooms and a barn with space for a cow, chickens, and garden crops, preferring land of about an acre or more away from the city. The plan includes a residence suitable for an invalid neighbor and a family to occupy part time.
An amusing illustration from the Loamdon Engineering Magazine shows a misapplied courtesy in a factory. A large forging drawing was sent to Burnham, a foreman, by an order clerk under an unclear directive, causing confusion and a delay before the error was realized.
The fragment recalls Taek and Gil from mythic lore and a historic English quay titled Jack andl CU popular at court between UseT and 1478. It notes Gillian or Fuliana origins of name Gill and mentions moon linked figures in Ielandine myth.
A curiosity at a teachers institute offered a dictionary as a prize for reading and pronouncing every word. The piece contains numerous misspellings and a tragic denouement as the author attempts to alight a plan involving a young woman and ends with self harm and bloodshed.
A short tale describes a five lady long gutter snake sleeping in a Wheelwright shop. A big black spider spins a web around it. The snake struggles after waking but loses its head. The spider bites and threads anew, fighting for an hour until the snake dies. The spider then retreats under the wall.
A reflection on the law of action and reaction and how public speaking shapes societies. The text notes words and tones awaken happiness or pain and cites Socrates, Buddha, Plato, Seneca, and Christ as enduring influences. It argues great thoughts outlive monuments, shaping generations and even saving cities.
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning Philadelphia and a press item. Readable parts reference insults and sailing imagery but lack clear events or names to identify a concrete news item.
A fragmentary OCR item notes Fortin facing a serious moment with doubts and interruptions. The text mentions a referee or official and a confrontation over cues while a bill is paid, but the details are unclear.
A clipped Washington Star fragment contains garbled text and names that hint at a discussion of personas and theories. The readable parts mention Mir and Tatou, suggesting a literary or social note rather than a clear event or report.
A survey of where Eden might have been places Eden was sought from Asia to Armenia to Palestine to Babylon and Ararat. Early maps offered Todin island and Egypt or central China as Eden’s home while scholars weighed biblical and mythic lines. The piece also recounts Lepage’s struggle from poverty to Salon fame.
Compiled lines note Mexican sayings about luck, misfortune, warning, and prudence. The piece cites maxims such as hot air equals noise, better to avoid trouble than face it, and cover up misdeeds after a drowning. It attributes the collection to the Chicago Journal as source quotation.
The passage features a child named Abwet and a mother discussing a dreamlike description of a holy city with streets of gold and gates of pearl. The moment tests whether one who loves or does wrong can enter, prompting the child to declare a different fate for himself.
A fragment from Rooklovess Magazine explains how a star's color and spectrum shift as it ages. It describes infancy as blue white and hot, followed by white, yellow, orange, and red stages, with corresponding changes in hydrogen, calcium, magnesium, and iron lines.
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