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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1910
Page
4
Editorial urges residents to pick good men for Hull school board candidates and ensure their election. It discusses political stances on Taft insurgents, tariff debates, and questions about corporate influence, urging readers to ponder remedies for alleged market manipulation through cold storage.
The text notes TLE TRUSTS push to eliminate the publicity clause from corporation tax law. They claim honesty in methods and avoid shaming the country by exposing stealthy practices. They object to revealing small profit margins in business.
The official Red Book for Iowa shows progressives in the clear majority. Taft received 275000 votes in 1908, with last count around 100000 in their favor. In the June 1908 primary contested by Standpatters, about 200000 was spent to mobilize the vote and 105691 ballots were cast.
A Chicago News item explains how weight misleads potential wealth. It compares two hundred pounds of quarters yielding 3657 dollars to gold's 54050 dollars, and notes how large denominations tempt stronger but less practical gains. A subtreasury official and a young man illustrate the deceptive math behind money weights.
Appreciation extended to Tubb during a speech at the Cielan banquet last night amid harsh weather. The note conveys warm congratulations and a polite sentiment about the effort, with a closing aside on the weather.
A judge questions whether New York opera house management pays conductors at the same rate as mo tormen. The debate centers on weekly payments of $2,000 and whether the current practice is fair.
A fragmentary jumble includes requests for bath buns and sponges, mentions a Gus gentleman, and a two sponges worn for a reader’s whim. The piece contains garbled names and stray phrases suggesting a satirical or editorial aside from Loeion Opinion.
A Philadelphia newspaper recounts an English exhibit from fifty years ago showing a hawk caring for a kitten in a cottage. The hawk defended the kitten from a curious public, even as the fisher fostered the cat. The hawk remained vigilant while the kitten thrived under foster care.
The note traces how poison once meant simply something to drink and how potion evolved. It cites Lowell criticizing Bartlett for including human as a harman being, calling it Kapmat's habit in MWomer translations, with examples from The War Wath Jesting Tears, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
A historical caution describes a flame combination involving chlorate of potash and sugar used on a wick. The text notes mixing equal quantities, applying to a candle wick, and igniting with a glass rod dipped in sulfuric acid to cause the end to burst into flame.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet notes dining at Mrs Crankleigh's last night and reveals she is a 41 year old active member of the Society for cutting high speed foodstuffs.
In Detroit news, two prominent horse lovers on a suburban road discuss a new purchase. One boasts a four day ownership of a prized mare with a strong pedigree and record potential. The other congratulates him, praises the horse’s quality, and invites a visit to showcase the filly.
A speculative piece discusses concepts for ultra fast travel between New York and Philadelphia and Boston New York. It describes theoretical magnetic train propulsion and related effects on passengers and energy use.
An allegory describes two guardian angels per person one at each shoulder. Good deeds are recorded by the right angel and condemned deeds by the left. Midnight seals finalize the record unless mercy forgives the sin. If mercy arrives the left angel blots out the fault.
A blind woman walking with a trained dog was pulled to the ground when the guide dog tightened to greet a familiar canine. A passerby noted hearing tales of remarkable dog feats and claimed this was unprecedented.
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