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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1910
Page
4
The piece critiques the Progressive stance and endorses Dr. J. A. Ogg of Orange City for county treasurer. It questions whether Sioux County has a suitable candidate and suggests delaying announcements to avoid exposing records. The tone favors open scrutiny of incumbents and new candidates alike.
A cryptic excerpt from a 1910 case notes many defendants as innocent while condemning the harsh system. The fragment suggests a majority of accused traders faced unjust outcomes, reflecting the era's legal uncertainties and moral anxieties.
The 1910 Republican state contention occurred in Des Moines on August 3. A strong push aimed to move it to Cedar Rapids or Ottumwa failed. Over 200 prominent standpatters attended, but could not achieve their goal. The Iowa Official would have explained the figures from the last two elections if they had voiced them.
The Sioux City Journal mocks the prospect of reelection for progressive congressmen as Democrats look to gain seats in Iowa. It notes Republicans split by infighting over leadership and suggests standpatters may share blame if Democrats succeed, referencing Cummins as a past attempt.
Primary nomination papers for Hon. E. H. Hubbard for re election as congressman begin in Hull. Locals say nine tenths of voters in the area would sign and stay firm on the nomination if needed.
The Sioux City Journal and Iowa City Citizen debate whether the administration truly represents the people. They discuss Cummins opposition to Taft and argue the committee bill substitution of an interstate commerce commission reflects broader agreement.
Budotin of the Town Site and Dairy Commission states that by February 15 about 22 prosecutions for violation of the igw had occurred between December 8 and February.
Sioux City Journal criticizes circulating insurgent speeches as a move to expose voters to Republican aims. Webster City Freeman-Tribune argues senators may disagree with the president and oppose policies they oppose, citing the duty to represent constituents.
A reader notes conflict among supporters of Iowa senators versus backers of President Taft and the Republican Party. The piece critiques metropolitan papers and their efforts to sway voters.
A discordant view accuses Republicans of wavering loyalty, endorsing both Iowa Senators and Taft administration positions. The piece mocks party leaders for a convention pledge to back the president, while questioning whether the people’s will is being served.
The Sioux City Journal suggests S. J. Riniker is mentioned as a candidate for multiple offices including congressional nomination, attorney general, and late treasurer. The piece also asserts 8. D. is a suitable man for any state office, physically mentally and politically acceptable to all the people.
The proposal calls for graded roadbeds sixty feet wide with central height and side slopes, proper drainage, and frequent dragging after rains. A county road superintendent, likely the county surveyor, would oversee grading, draining, and dragging of all public highways under board supervision with road work contracted per mile and cash-funded.
The article argues that a road properly graded drained and dragged offers a cheaper more effective and easier managed method than alternatives to resolve current difficulties. It asserts this system as the final solution to present problems and emphasizes practical labor efficiency.
A call to citizens to boost energy and enterprise. If residents show vigor the town will become substantial and solid, otherwise it will stay weak and wobbly. The message urges unity and action to improve local life.
A California superintendent designs a massive fifty inch plow to cut wide furrows for wheat, claiming more horses would pull a thirty six to fourty eight inch blade. In a field test with ten to fifty horses, the plow fails as the animals stall before the furrow. The experiment ends in economic defeat and the plow is abandoned.
A humorous report recounts a man who measures his wife mood by a ceremony on returning home. If his hat stays inside after five minutes he finds his wife agreeable. if the hat is tossed out he seeks elsewhere for the night to escape her anger.
A waterborne fishing device called the fishing otter is cited as a deadly poaching tool. An anchored float of leaded metal guides a fly line across the water, enabling a large expanse of water to be fished and many fish killed.
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