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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 25, 1910
Page
4
The Osage News urges town Republicans to back the homeward senators in the coming primaries. A Washington assistant attorney general praised the senators and attacked Cannonism while warning Taft of tariff deception and insurgent policy control.
The Sioux City paper notes weakness in the regular Republican organization after a few foolish incidents. It suggests the party’s structure has been undermined and references a commentary from a source identified as CG. ron. and related remarks.
The Friends of P H Van Wyk propose him as a candidate for the board of supervisors in his district. He is described as a prosperous farmer of good judgment and ability and the article endorses him as worthy of election to honor the district and reflect well on the court.
The standpatters form a CACUSC linked organization to read offers out of the party and decide to rebuke Taft or insult the president. Iowa Republicans rush a group pledged to denounce Cummins Dolliver and the Iowa delegation except Cannon men. In truth no plan exists to denounce or hamper the president.
A Port Dodie based judge named Renyon was selected from Iowa Republicans to assist in party affairs. The announcement notes his selection came from a broad Republican pool and aims to bolster party operations.
A Sioux City Journal quote contrasts who would be worst for Iowa if hostilities begin between the silici ne stration and the Iowa senators. It questions whether senators or the administration should back down amid a contentious political clash with public opinion backing the senators.
A Wasit Ixeton dispatch, echoed by Sioux City Journal editors, doubts Senator Dolliver will campaign before the Iowa primary due to very poor health. The piece contrasts Dolliver’s illness with Allison's, noting editorial sympathy for Dolliver and implying political calculations about re election.
A Washington correspondence reported that Sneaker Dannon's friends say if the Norris resolution on the rules committee passes he would resign, and that he and many regulars would align with the Democrats.
The text voices fraternal anger at Washington Republicans aligning with insurgents. It suggests the insurgents may gain success there as they did locally, and mocks the tactics as ruinous.
Senator Cummins delivered a forceful Senate speech arguing the railroad bill was framed to please railroad interests. He said the bill was altered at managers’ request and not prepared by Congress or its committees with members given no chance to hear arguments for or against features. He seeks a version aligned with presidential recommendations to protect the public.
Foretelling a June primary, the note claims no new candidates have emerged beyond Gerrit Klayhaldon while incumbent officials seek re election. It questions Orange City dominance in county offices and urges electors to consider good local candidates to avoid ridicule.
Patriotic Iowa representatives focused attention on Washington as they advocate for policy priorities and engage in congressional sessions. The group emphasizes national service and state concerns, signaling active lobbying and participation in federal affairs.
The piece details Republican struggles against the Aldrich Cannon machine. It notes factions pushing for reform, Cannon’s autocratic stance, and Iowa congressmen resisting administration demands while still showing loyalty to the party amid internal tensions.
The Sioux City Journal editorial decries regulars who join near insurgents over Cannonism and fear home voters who oppose the organization. It urges those wavering MPs to align with their constituents before the fall election, even at the cost of office.
A southern man mailed marked copies of his paper to fifty potential buyers about a factory site. Twelve inquiries arrived, three proposals followed, and the plant finally settled in a town paying wages to 175 residents. The note urges readers to watch the paper for similar opportunities to boost their towns.
A fragment recalls a man praised for punctuality and a woman named Madie and Marjorie in a social vignette. The note hints at a suitor waiting over thirty minutes, reflecting domestic manners and interpersonal contrasts.
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