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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1910
Page
4
President Roosevelt tests bayonets with General Crozier using swords and rods in a fencing trial. A misstep leads to a loud crack as Roosevelt’s bayonet breaks Crozier’s rod bayonet short at the shaft, leaving bystanders astonished and the tale circulating in English society circles.
The Farmers stock exporters grain men implement dealers and all who rely on transport seek relief from discrimination in Iowa. They argue that only by ending the long domination of the board chairman over the state commission can relief be achieved, a stance highlighted by recent events and bold shipper statements at their convention.
Local editors urge withholding approval of Senators Cummins and Dolliver at the state convention. They claim Iowa may shift its bloc in Congress if a new slate is sent to the convention, aided by turnout at the primaries.
A Sioux City Journal editorial notes fierce Standpatters in a Des Moines area county threatening party control. It describes caucuses to select township candidates and delegates to the county convention ahead of a June primary and critiques Taft Roosevelt tensions and tariff policy debates.
Alfred Henry Lewis in the March issue of HUMAN LIFE recounts a Traveling with Taft installment noting a Subate inhabitant, Frazer, who led in wartime liaison with Roosevelt. General Crozier is cited for a discovered red bayonet and urging military readiness as the Army meets its per appointment.
The Census Bureau explains in its official canvasser instructions the meanings of dwelling house and family for the April 15 census date. A dwelling includes places where one or more persons sleep, extending beyond ordinary speech, and the definition guides how answers relate to conditions on that date.
A historic article fragment recounts a Dutch family tale of two brothers in Friestal. One story describes restless spirits and a Christmas Eve spectral feast where a ghostly figure reveals itself. The haunting ends with a fatal shock and lifelong remorse for the survivor.
A fragmented tale recounts a wealthy father fearing a son’s inheritance and a doomed future. It follows a mysterious chain of events where starvation, jealousy, and aid from others shape a grim outcome as an examiner seeks the truth.
A garbled fragment seems to discuss a woman named Loz and Flowers and a Diwrernien Wamsa giver of knowledge. The text mentions affection or love and references quantity, but the intent and specifics are unclear.
A humorous meditation on courtship using florists and bouquet orders. The speaker contrasts costly dowers and steady patterns of buying flowers with the fate of a man who neglects his vows after engagement, ending in a graveyard misorder and the “old game” restarting in time.
In a 19th century reminiscence a shabby thief visits a famous London lawyer's office. The thief offers to pay a fee but admits luck on the way, hinting at past exploits and a tense attempt at securing legal defense. The scene captures street crime meeting elite counsel in a single vignette.
A New England scene shows a tad watching a mammoth cake take shape in the process of thinking and cake making. An aunt nudges conversation, while the child asks for something funny, and a playful exchange leads to cake building.
A Yale class of 1912 prank involved a turtle with a newspaper pasted on its shell during a recital. The tutor refused to descend from his perch to solve the moving newspaper device, and twenty years later the question from a class member asked who made the paper move.
A mother tells her son Fohony she hopes he was well behaved at school this afternoon. The boy replies that he slept after dinner and the teacher warned she would whip any boy who wakes him.
In a brief domestic note, a speaker explains adjusting with her husband about playing cards. She previously accepted poker but now favors bridge, claiming it is a lovely game yet unaffordable unless he reduces poker games. The remark reflects evolving marital routines and leisure choices.
Johnny and ES Ge mete Dare Tet to as fragmented OCR text offers limited readable facts and no clear event or outcome to summarize into a coherent news item.
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