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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
Jul 26, 1907
Page
4
The Hull Index reports on rail policy urging more trains and better service as discussed by local figures. The Cedar Rapids Republican notes a belief that new rates will drive changes, with calls for adjustments to passenger service.
The Canton News argues against rushing political issues in the coming year. It favors a calm 1907 with focus on farming, highway maintenance, county fair steers, and coal supplies, postponing 1908 woes until they arrive after the bridge.
The Cedar Rapids Republican quotes the view that railroads should stop meddling in elections. It argues that interfering attracts demagogues and grafters who use the issue to push dishonest campaigns and lobbying. Rock Island plan offers a course to remove these "pests."
The Sioux City Journal argues that Garst and Funk claims should be decided before the primary by the Trogreesites, with only one candidate appearing on the ballot. It suggests progressives may need a preliminary primary to form a slate and criticizes petition clauses as weakening the system.
Congressman Trepbumery notes Roosevelt commands broad backing in Iowa with nine-tenths of his party and two-thirds of Democrats, while Republicans diverge between Taft and Cannon. He warns Roosevelt's stance after the 1905 election could limit any Taft or Cannon momentum.
The recent law to treat two years of residence in one’s native land as evidence of abandoning U S citizenship prompts inquiries at the state department. Cases like Perdicaria and Verdicaris illustrate ongoing uses and abuses of naturalization laws, with many pensioners living abroad.
The piece portrays Peesmeht Winchell advocating railroads not to mix with politics while noting public demand for honesty. It cites North Western resistance after Judge Hubeard's death and suggests the Rock Island and others adopt frank political methods to renew trust.
A Sioux City Journal attack claims the paper misstates past governor race results. It argues Republican votes for Cummins and Porter shifted in 1906 and questions the Journal's memory and use of records from 1903 to 1906.
An old soldier’s Indian experience recalls a Guildford guard during a cholera outbreak. A mortuary inmate revived and beat for release, only to be denied by a guard saying the coffin had not arrived. The scene ends with a joke about optimism and happily ever after.
An account from Kalamazoo Michigan highlights Dr Pengelly’s claim of thirty years of medical service to women and his use of a remedy named Yoa-Phora touted as a woman’s friend and regulator. He asserts extensive practice and offers his pamphlet Tr Pengelly's Advice to Women with orders for home use and discreet guidance.
The article recounts how English meals were served and eaten in the seventeenth century, including courses, table rituals, and the rise of pudding popularity. It mentions dishes, utensils like spoons and forks, hand washing before and after meals, and references to historical figures and events.
A fragmented discussion touches on gender and parental roles with harsh judgments about women and fathers. It contrasts perceptions of mothers and fathers, noting financial strain on children and the tension over daily routines and authority.
A new method preserves paintings under glass by sealing canvases in a vacuum. The technique stops atmospheric damage and could keep artworks by old masters like Apelles and Michelangelo fresh indefinitely.
General William TW Belknap led a unit in the rebellion era as major of the Fifteenth Town Infantry. A young private, Darby Greely, boarded a steamer with his regiment when his mother clung to him crying and urging him to stay close to the major for safety.
A terse quotation defines difficulty as the degree of strength needed to achieve objects. It frames it as a simple notice of exertion and a broad motive to people and youth.
A terse motto urged to hang on the wall of memory. It advocates concise speech by a thinking man and contrasts idle chatter with meaningful utterance.
Nell notes she laughs at him though not amused. Belle recalls she heard he once said he admired her teeth.
Pure hearts are glad as those who tread paths of duty find Gail’s world sweet.
Local brief records visits by Bouma Wess Beckman Meg Hart and Pillie Michaeleson to Sheldon Valley trips by H J Stapelvoort and Peter Van Pgaselaar. B Brown plans move to South Dakota homestead. A family witness testifies about domestic disturbances in Chicago with six year timeline.
Rev Nash writes of Mr and Mrs Geo A Sheldon visiting from Vermont to their old home and burial of Mr Sheldon in Cedar Grove cemetery Fair Haven. The Sheldons toured Boston Portage Chicago and Aurora meeting friends, saw ships and submarines, and enjoyed lakes and bass fishing with plans to visit more friends and attend worship.
Local advert claims a single bottle cured three of the family of summer illness symptoms. The publisher FT. FE. Howe notes the product is for sale by No.0 Coat, Neh Lang, Wir.
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