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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1905
Page
8
The Wall Index reports the death of Mrs. Leland Stanford, wife of the ex-senator, who left substantial funds to the California university, at Honolulu, Hawaii, on a Wednesday.
The article notes renewed Japanese pressure on Russia with a potential Harbin advance by fall if peace fails. It cites war outlook, political commentary on Missouri and Iowa judges, and a controversial inaugural ball amid racial tensions in Washington.
The Register and Leader in Des Moines shifts stance amid criticism of Congressman Hepburn. Once biased against him, the paper now praises his alignment with Adams County Farmers Institute and rebukes rivals led by Henry Wallace and Iowa's governor for political maneuvering.
Washington corresp identifies anger at post office and other departments over unauthorised debts amounting to about 30,000,000. Representative Littlefield calls for penalties on officials who exceed appropriations while others propose impeachment. Critics cite Brooklyn navy yard water project as example of inflated costs.
Jin Veterson sent five hundred lambs to Chicago last week earning cash profits. He still holds another five hundred in his feed yards. The note criticizes farmers selling goods rather than paper trading while advertising WETHLMAN Co. in Chicago with per day expenses.
An advertisement promotes The New-York Tribune Farmer with special pages on cattle crops and farm topics and a bargain subscription for the Index at 1.75 for a year with both papers. It notes Hull Iowa and Jno Brouwer relocating from Hardin county to four miles north of Hull.
Opals are commonly found near the surface and can occur as deep as fifty feet. Value depends on color, brightness, and absence of flaws with red and red-yellow tones most prized. The gemstone’s beauty arises from its play of color and the stone’s uniformity and size affect worth.
A fragmentary reflection arguing that museums and natural history displays reduce living wonders to dust and specimens. The author contrasts meadow flowers, seaside life, and animal skeletons with artificial cabinets, claiming embalming and collection rob the earth of vitality and dignity.
The Atchison leader cites lingering distrust of labor and notes several prominent locals view work as beneath respect, while others uphold the value of steady labor.
A fragment quotes Trovston arguing money alone cannot bring happiness yet notes wealth enables pursuing happiness, while another voice counters that money helps access happiness if one desires it.
In a quiet family moment a father realizes his son knows nearly as much about life as he does. The exchange hints at shared knowledge shaping their bond and future conversations.
Felter a Washington restaurant caterer travels to Germany during a congressional vacation. The ship’s captain and a civic banquet treat him as a celebrated guest while an old schoolmate reveals officials staged honors to flatter the supposed senator. He seeks return to Washington amid comic confusion.
The baby camel appears curious but not fit for a pet. As it grows its hump enlarges and the animal’s pride grows. a deformity would shame any camel and mark it as a freak. The piece reflects on vanity and animal appearance through the humorous narrator.
Eight days after birth in Thuasia the priest shaves a line across the baby’s head to form a cross. The godfather collects the shaved thorn and seals it with taper wax before dropping it into the baptismal font. If the pellet sinks the family fears the child will die within a year.
A fragment outlines a dispute over keeping a daughter in a certain style. A quip suggests the mother and two others plan to adopt a style "to which we have not been accustomed." The humor centers on social expectations and change.
A teacher in a European school asks about the United States chief product and a bright paper replica answers money, reflecting a Washington Star quotation.
The Cynic defines a cynic as one whom the world has tired. A dialogue shows a student asking for the meaning while the tutor corrects with the definition that a cynic is a person tired of the world.
A somber mood pervades the Dalley scene as residents seek small acts of consolation and routine tasks to pass the dreary hours, choosing steady work and neighborly chats over grand plans.
The Pilgrim writes of Swiss chalets as pretty yet solitary in setting. Dwarfed by vast scenery, they stand plain and seldom adorned with boards and scalloped shingles. Fronts bear names and prayers. roofs shield from winds with stone ledges. Cattle live below in winter, while living rooms center family life around a porcelain stove.
A fragment from The China Chronicle recounts bees used as weapons in ancient sieges. It describes Romans facing bee attacks during Thewiserra and Norse and Gaelic defenses employing beehives and stinging bees to repel attackers, with notes on methods and consequences.
The piece notes a squirrel's natural term of life from fifteen to twenty years, with rapid reproduction in disturbed localities. Early U.S. history records enormous populations treated as a plague, with extensive bounties paid for scalps. Settlers organized large hunts to curb their numbers, but success was limited and bites threatened farmers.
An unnamed Western congressman and companions were in a New Jersey coast hotel dining when a sudden murder occurred. A man struck a waiter with a blow, killing him instantly, then asked if the restaurant served the welter’s remaining meal. The killer indicated the rest were on the bill.
A fragment quotes a Detroit Free Press line debating happiness and personal focus. It contrasts byline snippets about minding one’s own business with a witty remark on communal trouble. The piece rests as a clipped quotation vignette without a clear narrative.
A playful mock dialogue from a Chicago theater note suggests a character claims to eat only wiener wurst, challenging a theory about identity. The fragment highlights a humorous exchange with implied food preference as a personality clue.
Youth’s Campaign recounts Thomas Edison securing support from Western Union by proving a telegraph fault in two days. He outsmarted officials including Dr Norvin Green, locating a break two miles from Poughkeepsie and proving his invention’s value. The tale highlights Edison’s decisive problem solving and perseverance.
The text offers fragmented musings on love marriage and optimism from the Atchisen Globe. It hints at social observations about conscience alarms and the curious notion of artificial toes blooming on a girl's cheeks as a metaphor.
In a London World excerpt a writer contrasts American and French women as self assured and well dressed while claiming Englishwomen lack polish without good material. The piece notes American and French women seem to possess grace and air, suggesting Englishwomen should emulate stronger standards of appearance.
The historical note records William Gibbons filing a life insurance claim on June 35 1483 for £384. He died May 18 the following year and the underwriters challenged payment arguing the policy term was over twelve months of twenty eight days.
A short, fragmented excerpt shows a boy’s mother and father discussing a task with a question from the father. The text notes the boy spends the day making soap bubbles and attempting to place one against a wall.
An old horse dealer explains his success by appearing sharp in purchases and unexpectedly ignorant in sales, a conversational quote highlighted in the newspaper blurb. The line reflects a sly, social observation of bargaining tactic.
The Houston Post notes a heated exchange about a poem and its value. A speaker questions the poem's perfection while another claims higher payment than a rival received for a prior work.
A historical sketch traces the term idiot from Greek meaning private person to its later use for unskilled and stupid individuals The article links the word to social division and notes how early meanings shaped perceptions of intellect and public engagement It discusses examples from history including the treatment of private people and the evolution of the term through centuries
Fragments advise teaching children honesty and temperance. The text emphasizes living as a model of integrity and warns that wealth should not justify harm. It underscores moral behavior as the parent’s strongest lesson and links character to daily actions.
A fragmented historical exchange shows Bincatn a retort to Downlon Douglas and Linestn during the 1800 campaign. The dialogue includes digs about Abe Traveler as a young clerk, contrasting their roles and locations behind the counter, highlighting partisan ribbing.
A note on noisy conversations in daily life, observing that a stall in a shop carried all the chatter. Three individuals produced the noise while others remained quiet, prompting a reflection on why people shout in public spaces.
The passage notes upper class ban drinks and lower class bets and drinks, with the middle class attacking gambling. It describes upper class attempting to curb lower class gambling and lower class favoring gambling to counter upper class drinking.
Cryptic lines reference a person named Taen and a figure called She-Parling. The garbled OCR hints at a discussion of debts or obligations, with mentions of a father and a central figure named Bea. The passage reads like a damaged quotation or cipher with unclear context and no clear event.
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