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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 14, 1902
Page
2
In Hull Iowa the weekly issue reports suffrage defeat in the town house by 38 to 55. It notes advances in wireless telegraphy and hopes of reduced country access. Boers win a major action and capture Lord Methuen. The Nicaragua Canal bill advances to the Senate committee by a 7 to 10 vote favoring reporting.
The article critiques primary voting practices in Polk county and accuses political players of dirty tactics. It condemns railroad tax dodging by reformers and names Henry Wallace and Des Moines figures as examples, while noting support for Congressman Hull in the Des Moines primaries.
A historical account details 18th or 19th century academic attire with olive green outer coats, blue gray gowns, and restrictions on gold or silver adornments. It notes differences between senior and junior garments, including sleeve decorations, pocket caps, and gown variations for graduation, alongside fabric and color standards and cost limits.
The text describes legendary beliefs about life, ceremonies, and the fearsome bite of a creature. It notes the supposed extraction of time and glands to create poison fangs, claiming renewed efficacy after reattachment and alignment with the glands.
Fragmentary manuscript excerpt refers to the Iidian Borderland and encounters with travelers near Perak and Chelisa. Mentions gates, coastlines, and features of Norway, with scattered observations on journeys and a 2000 pounds reference amid a narrative of exploration and danger.
A poetic fragment describes a dreamlike place by a brook with shadowy banks and lilies. It mentions a ferry veil, a sheltering dream, and remedies for worry and heartache. The piece blends nature images with a hopeful, almost mystical atmosphere.
Henry Thomas Buckle spoke of three orders of intellect. He noted the lowest class talks about persons, the next discusses things, and the highest favors ideas.
Be Patient With Pussy. The text discusses training a cat with patience, noting cats are intelligent yet not as sociable as dogs. It emphasizes gentle, steady guidance and warns against harsh methods that could harm or distress the animal, stressing humane treatment.
A fragmented collection of notable sayings from various authors including Puller Bovee Franklin Longinus Emerson and Seneca. The text preserves misspellings and garbled phrases but conveys themes of prudence virtue and perception through concise maxims.
The passage presents garbled remarks about taste and refinement linked to car choices and wrestling. It describes a match where wrestlers fall to the floor and then stand, facing each other, locking arms and attempting to straighten their postures in a simplified, instructional scene.
Fragmented OCR text describes a busy evening with a child clutching a tiny fist as a sister whispers nearby. The scene hints at household tension and distant mentions of Rita, teapots, and a teacup moment amid ordinary domestic detail.
Fragmentary notes describe a salesman offering a package and an exchange about a substitute for coffee. A line mentions Ani excel lent substitute for coffee and a remark about blue blood. The text includes a stray question about earrings and a phrase Chicago Tribune.
A compilation shows the Golden Rule in various cultures and a humorous misprint in Pearsontin Weekly describing a Scottish minister. The piece contrasts moral maxims from Greek, Chinese, Buddhist, Egyptian, Christian, Jewish, and Romagn traditions with a church anecdote about generosity and misunderstanding.
A fragmentary item notes a quip about a man being “one of nature's tablemen” and a remark on a birthday wish. It references an old gentleman and a playful exchange, then shifts to social commentary about gambling at Monte Carlo and exhausting capital until the table ends play for the day.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend every Wednesday and Saturday at the Masonic Hall. Regular meetings occur Mondays alternating monthly at Grand Army hall. Comrades in good standing are requested to see the clerk for church directory and related notices.
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