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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1913
Page
6
A distorted report discusses a murder case involving Pelicemert Frith and a person named Haley. It alleges long-held beliefs about guilt, mentions police and prison authorities, and questions the true identity of the killers. The text reveals claims of immunity, reform, and possible concealment of facts.
The county voters decisively rejected the proposed tax levy for a new courthouse and bonds. Total final results showed overwhelming opposition in rural precincts, with strong support in the city for a courthouse lease but compassed by majority defeat.
Prominent booster George I Law lawyer and pioneer of Des Moines is reported dead after a period of declining health. He lived at 40 315 Chestnut Street and was active as the first dean of the Takredawen sehen, an alderman, and longtime organizer in civic clubs. The obituary notes his leadership roles and influence in local business and civic life.
Report describes a chaotic melee where Moore clashes with an unknown antagonist in a street fight. Witnesses recall knife threats and multiple blows as bystanders react near Main Street. No clear arrests listed.
The article reports a man identified as Deanard Wuatexs or similar alias, sentenced to a penitentiary for a murder in Dubuque. Authorities and the court dispute his identity, with claims of another man Tadisen involved. The accused reportedly refused to work, is in solitary confinement, and an attempted pardon review faced rejection.
A dense, fractured clipping reports elections, accidents, and civic notes across towns like Gervikula, Logan, Manson, Fort Dodge, and Knoxville. It mentions a gasoline generator explosion fatally injuring Miss Jager, a runaway crash injuring Charles Plath, and municipal guard inspections as part of a broader rural briefing.
Fragmented report details a murder linked to a real estate deal in Milford. It recounts a contested sale, alleged threats, and a gun discharge with a witness present. Authorities investigate amid court actions and ongoing property disputes affecting residents.
Denison residents Mr and Mrs Meyers were killed in a Pacific wreck near Nebraska while several years ago they ran a Denison saloon and later owned large farms. They left a daughter Helen and a son-in-law in California, with the home farm in Vail.
Ancient scrapbook of Iowa items reports Warrants in DES Marnes case, prosecutions against drug sellers, and court actions. Notices cover Wauren and Fort Dodge school votes, mortgage and bond matters, a bungalow plan near Kiron, and diverse local events with residents named, including Elum Ee, Jed Sehingenhaunty, and Miss Mary Bernts family descendants.
George Jepson wept upon being named a judge by Governor Glarke amid political tension in Sioux City. The consent sparks debate over judicial appointments and claims of partisanship, while Jepson faces scrutiny about qualifications and alleged political influence.
A lengthy local item reports a crook with prior records involved in a post office robbery case. It details accusations, proceedings, and background on suspects and related figures including references to election votes and school funding debates.
In Barberville an alleged scientist attacks waterborne typhoid myths claiming disease arises from contaminated life, not water, and promotes water purification by rotation. In Missouri Valley Missouri, John Sullivan is honored after 30 years of railroad service with a graveside service attended by minor officials.
Des Moines case Pilkington versus Polewin heads for submission in the supreme court. H. M. Hayner of Marengo will argue for the appellant. the petition concerns the licensing of saloons in Des Moines and its sufficiency before the court.
Riddell, after 17 years with Pes Spirits Schools and nine years as superintendent, plans not to seek re election. He will move after the current school year to a New York farm he bought. The turn of events follows regional educator shifts impacting the state.
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