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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1910
Page
4
Notice to contractors bids will be received at the Town Clerk's office until 7 PM August 9 1910 for street crossing construction per specifications on file. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check of 25 dollars. The council may reject any or all bids. Dated Hull Iowa July 15 1900 EK C Stevens Clerk.
A satirical sermon on vanity contrasts fleeting beauty with inner wealth. It warns that cosmetic show and hats fade, while wisdom from books and poetry yields lasting value. The author urges women to seek knowledge over transient adornment.
The piece, from 600- PRESENTLY, opposes spending 388000 to erect post office buildings in ten second tier cities. It argues rural mail carriers’ salaries should rise first, warns government loses carriers to low pay, and calls current policy a conspiracy of fusion by special interests against a principled candidate. Judge B. B. Lindsey quoted in La Follette's.
The American Economist linked to the Protective Tariff League accuses Beveridge and allies of a harmful Indiana tariff plank and questions Roosevelt’s stance on re election. It warns that if Roosevelt sides with the people against interests, he will face Economist opposition and implies past fears.
The American Economist quotes President Cogswell of the State Bankers Association in a critique of tariff agitation and its impact on business. It argues prosperity hinges on defeating tariff opponents and notes aggressive dividend‑seeking firms burden the public, urging a return to steadier economic footing.
The text argues the real battle is between People and Privilege within old parties. It praises insurgents who oppose Cannonism and Aldrich and warns that restoring parties to their original functions requires freeing them from privilege. It frames the era as a new conflict between wealth and poverty, rights and power.
A list of petit jurors drawn July 22 1910 for the September term of the District Court of Sioux County Iowa, ordered to appear at the Orange City Court House at 10 00 AM. The fragmentary text also includes a surreal narrative about a boy growing to form a trust and later political corruption.
Townsfolk report DeBoer and Roggin on home ward trip. Rev F Lubbers to succeed Rev J DePree at Sioux Center First Reformed Church. Emma Sheldon returns from Inwood visit. Joseph Fitz arrives from Madison S D. Klaerbout family visits LeMars. VanderBurgs circus dismiss. weather poor. Katie Sawyer back from Aberdeen. Iowa auto sales rise. state records show 6 000 008 spent since January 1910. call for local manufacture. Greg county soil tales describe productive land and odd farm anecdotes.
The News offers a free $1,000 Hi cylinder touring car on October 1 to the winner of a popularity contest. All entrants complying with rules receive a cash prize. many details promise large reader participation and increased newspaper promotions.
The Index promotes a sizeable prize for the candidate who turns in the largest amount of money in subscriptions from August 1 to August 1. The lure includes a $10 gold locket and chain, with a piano grand prize for the top winners. The promotion emphasizes a square deal and fair competition among candidates.
Schedule lists various subscription options with prices and vote bonuses. It includes new and old subscriptions with advance payment terms ranging from 1 to 10 years, offering hundreds to thousands of votes per plan. The text also promises 500 votes per dollar for back subscriptions and references different misspelled names of vote packages.
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