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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1904
Page
2
A rambling account discusses George Mattern vs Mac Vicar for Des Moines mayoral succession with wider notes on congressional candidates in Iowa. It cites nerves over primary elections, a call for reform, and remarks on a federal judge appointment while touching on local political tension and rumblings about the caucus system.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe faction tensions among leaders, noting attempts to suppress dissent. The fragmented lines hint at power struggles and calls for quietting opposition, with unclear actors and locations.
A garbled discursive fragment discusses children health and morbidity, mentioning eating and care, with unclear speakers and context. It hints at theories or questions about nutrition, illness, and societal impact but lacks coherent facts or named entities.
Fragmented OCR passage describes a train incident with Morse code signals BN BN BX and a derailing switch near a station. Nettie at the platform hears a strange whistle and a fiery rain of speed as Jimmie's engine passes the scene.
Disjointed text fragments reference names and phrases like New York Tribune and a quoted line about a guardian and wife. The legible parts suggest a clipping or transcript with garbled foreign terms and stray proper nouns, offering little coherent event or context to summarize beyond the paper’s logo mention.
A garbled OCR snippet asks a cryptic question about a local event or reel. Readable text lacks clear details, names, or dates, yielding a minimal item suitable for a brief card.
A fragmented line from a historic page references a Bethoreht event with unclear spellings and potential names. Readable fragments hint at a legal or civic notice, involving local figures and a place named Bethoreht, with no confirmable actions or dates.
A fragmentary OCR item references RA diseases and a person described as the wan. Details are unclear, and readable context is limited to these two phrases without verifiable facts or dates.
A partisan speaker delivers a grand, florid forecast praising a candidate. He envisions triumph as a tidal wave of glory sweeping all before it and likens the campaign to a cyclone across prairies, forecasting a decisive political victory when votes are counted.
An old New York resident recalls his thirtieth second birthday twenty years ago when his wife surprised him with two presents. He kept them, saying the gifts nearly bankrupted her but brought comfort since. The two presents were twins, described as Swins-both girls.
A garbled passage depicts a baptism scene with a priest performing the rite as a child named Rajih or Hilph Edward is held by a mother. The dialogue shows confusion and a question about meaning from an observer, with a TV presence noted and a curious remark about the act.
The readable text asks about the age at which an ancient king was considered old and truly fit for rule. No clear events, names, or dates are present to form a full news item.
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