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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1903
Page
4
Irene Atherton confronts mystery around her father Daniel Atherton and the Gripp drawing dispute. She observes Gripp’s influence, reads a cryptic note, and seeks truth during a tense street confrontation before meeting Mayberry, who reveals a private arrangement and clears misunderstandings.
In Chapter AV Mr. Mendt, faced with a visitor, listens as Mr. Gripp pitches a new mill project and a refined process. A sudden interruption by a lady and a tense moment follow, with Mead and Gripp debating inducements and control as the scene unfolds.
A detective visits seeking work details about Atherton amid questions about his reliability. The visitor notes Atherton is skilled yet volatile and not a safe bet for immediate assignment, while Mead urges concise placement to fit an upcoming train schedule.
A travelogue describes a late night fishing scene in open boats near a mountainside street in Japan. Fishermen use a flaming basket carried by a duck strapped in the prow to lure trout. birds dive for fish and are trained to return, with ducks sometimes forced to vomit live fish into baskets. The author notes Japanes dishes boiled or half raw and mentions American readers may be unsettled by native cuisine.
The article describes how true flower scents are obtained from fresh blooms, warns against chemical imitations, and explains the ether extraction method and its costs. It notes that fragrant greases yield fine soap and that lasting perfumes may use musk civet or ambergris, with cautions about irritants for nervous individuals.
Rersourens of Alaska reports large tin deposits and rising interest in the territory. Railroads are projected to tap its wealth of furs, fish, gold, and minerals, boosting national wealth as the land of snow begins to prove valuable. Uncle Sam’s purchase is praised as a lucky venture.
A garbled dialogue describes a man advising to stick to tasks while a youth jokes about postage stamps sticking, noting practical outcomes. The fragment references talent and persistence, ending with a dismissive image of a stamp tossed away.
A garbled note recalls a sensational summer tale where a man’s wife in Newport and a doctor in telegraph reach play into a distasteful event. A letter from the Alps adds a curious twist tied to the funeral.
A garbled OCR passage discusses a disrupted prayer line and farming beliefs with references to wheat per acre and farmer routines. It mentions Missal, Mindden, and vague acts of playing and practicing, with unclear names and places.
The report notes strained coal deliveries and extended plant outages while demand for structural steel grows with new office builds in the West. Iron and steel markets show quiet conditions and oversold furnaces amid fuel uncertainties, with inquiries rising but bids delayed until future clarity.
A dense OCR market snippet lists prices for corn, hay, hogs, sheep, and cattle with varied grades and weights. It references No. 2 and No. 4 wheat, oats, rye, and other commodities, plus shipping and farm goods, reflecting a mid century trading page with numerous numeric quotes and product terms.
Philadelphia Record reports a model of a train system allowing passengers to alight at any station without stopping the train. The device uses a slipping last carriage and an electrical mechanism to detach and reattach cars as trains pass stations. Also featured is a human interest note about Maggie Decker of Riverton recovering after kidney and rheumatic illness aided by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
A Columbus Journal item notes a person named Jenter alleging a hit by Jimson on a cow about half a mile away yesterday, describing the event as a notable collision in local areas.
An experienced scribbler named Mr. Longhair is in discussion with a poetry editor. Offee Boy confirms the editor will be contacted when available. The writer says he will submit his poem to him in New York Weekir.
The almanac sparked by draegisia supply promises strong demand for antrology content. A faery astrologist finishes the Horoscope section and Sachalga tips report the mental entertainments. Readers are urged to order the entry before stock runs out.
A reporter interviews a western millionaire who scoffs at endowing a university chair, claiming he would rather fund a full set of furniture. He ridicules the notion as cheap and declares far larger gifts, even a whole suite, are possible.
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