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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1907
Page
4
The diaposition of President Toose velt seems to stir promised legislation despite opposition from prominent statesmen. We deem party pledges sacred while many politicians use them for election gain. The era approaches when people may oust politicians and elect honest men.
The Knoxville Journal notes widespread hostility to railroads in state laws. It argues citizens want fair treatment, elimination of discrimination, and the removal of railroads from political entanglements without aiming to cripple industry.
The piece argues for a direct nominating method where voters mark their chosen candidate on the ballot and the candidate with the most votes wins. It emphasizes the need for a populace driven by a straightforward plurality system rather than party or insider nomination.
In the Stuart Herald letter questions Gov. Sheldon about the 2 cent flat rate and why he did not veto the bill. The Sioux City Journal opposes the rate and the governor’s stance suggests limited legislative responsibility. The writer calls for a decisive leader like Cummins to accept public responsibility and sign or veto firmly.
Senator Beveridge notes a widespread push by corporations and railroads against centralization as the nation debates rate bills and the government's oversight of large trusts. He questions whether powerful interests seek state autonomy to shield financial plans from the people’s Congress.
The Knoxville Journal quotes a Republican bolt criticizing the Iowa legislature as wild eyed lunatics while noting push for legalized primaries to curb corruption. It claims broad support for direct election of U S senators and railroad reforms benefiting Iowa manufacturing and local shippers.
The Kansas City Star reports that railroad lobbying in Washington thwarts legislation to improve labor conditions. They note a potential $12,000,000 reduction turning into at most $2,500,000 and mention trainmen seeking shorter hours amid dangerous fatigue and long shifts.
A 1907 Nebraska Republican convention saw a speaker aligned with progressive Republicanism present resolutions echoing the Ocala platform while omitting the populist money plank. The episode sparked cheers yet raised questions about graft and political honesty amid party realignments.
The town of Hull announces an election on Monday March 25 1907 at the town council room to elect town officers. Jane Councilman seeks a full term to succeed Jacob Gorzeman. Jone Councilman seeks a full term to succeed Rad Stensrad. Polls open 9 AM to 8 PM. Attest E C Stevens Recorder John Corforth Mayor.
Town notice informs qualified electors of Hull that a citizens caucus will meet Monday March 11 at Bo'clock P.M. in the Council Room to nominate candidates for two council seats.
Financial statement for the year ending February 18 reports balances, receipts from county treasurer and apportionment, and expenditures. Items include teacher salaries, janitor work, secretary's balance, printing, fuel, and interest on orders with balances noted.
Albert Techen is on the sick list due to overwork while caring for his ill father. Albert Vredevelt arrived from the old country and enjoyed a visit before returning home. Johannes Prins and family left Harrison South Dakota for home, choosing to stay here no longer. The first-born boy arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Lutjen, with Henry noting improved finances and pride in the new arrival.
An incomplete text fragment references a Reader Magazine remark, a sleeved private park scene, and a past mention of Henry George. The garbled lines hint at people, places, and discussion but lack clear events or identities.
Civic Club meets with Mrs. Cornforth next Tuesday at 2 50 p m with program including current events readings and a talk on the Lyon County Farmers Institute women's exhibit. A local businessman adds a chest light to a lighting plant amid streetlight debate and civic activity. gossip and humor fill the rest of this community page.
Do Not Growd the Season notes warm days tempt kids outside and shed winter wear. A cold wave raises pneumonia risk, but Chamberlains Cough Remedy is promoted as safe and pleasant for children and adults. Sold by Dr NW G O Coad.
A $25 reward is offered for finding a land deal in Dalhart Texas that matches quoted prices and quality. The notice cautions against unscrupulous real estate concerns and promises reimbursement of expenses if a cheaper, comparable land is found. Agent C. B. Sawyer signs the appeal, urging careful scrutiny of advertised terms.
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