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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
May 19, 1911
Page
4
The Sioux City Journal notes deep partisan rifts over Gallinger and LaFollette, suggesting harmony would ease Senate work. It urges Senate leaders like Kenyon and Lamar to reduce attorney general workload, while reporting growing scrutiny of express companies profits, citing Minnesota dividends and high shipping costs from Ohio to Sheldon and beyond.
In caucus Kenyon backed Grallinger for president pro tem, a move seen as risking a stalemate. The text argues Sherman should lead over Gallinger or any Democrat, and expresses hope Kenyon remains steadfast.
The article cites Kenyon as a former Trust Buster whose win over demurrers in the beef case shames Attorney General Wickersham. It notes Iowa deadlock being smashed as a parallel success, reflecting press confidence in reformist prosecutions.
The Sioux Guy Journal questions Chas Sel's stance on key issues and questions Minglish as spokesman. It argues Chas Sel is capable and should clarify his positions to fill the office with honor and competence.
The Sioux City Tribune comments that Taft spoke firmly to the grange delegation and warns that his earlier stance differs from how he would appeal to farmers and the progressive portion of the nation. The paper suggests the country may apply estoppel if he does not speak when needed and be heard later.
The Minneapolis Journal argues wheat fell because of a global surplus and large U S stocks rather than the reciprocity pact. It notes May elevators in Minneapolis exceed 14 million bushels and Argentina plus Australia shipped 40 5 00 000 more than last year, shaping prices worldwide.
An editorial argues majority rule can falter without checks on the judiciary. It cites William Lorimer and Tilden in Illinois, favoring recall as a means to curb judicial overreach while warning against undermining court independence.
The readable parts show a jumble of names and words. It mentions possible editions or labels, but the exact event or purpose remains unclear. No clear dates, places, or entities can be confirmed from the legible fragments.
The marriage took place May 16 at the bride’s father home in Sheridan township Sioux county Iowa. Rev Paul J Bunge officiated for St Pauls German Lutheran Church. Groom Claus Rudolf Henning and bride Bertha Katherina Reyelis were joined as relatives and friends attended. They will reside in Boyden where the groom works in a butcher shop.
The May 10 1911 wedding at Mrs Claus' Drewes home Wheeler township Lyon county united Paul Friedrich Breuer and Marie Legisse Brewen. Relatives attended with Elisa Hinsch bridesmaid and George Drewes best man. They start life on a Sheridan township farm and plan to settle near Lane D. Their Hull circle expresses hopes for a bright, prosperous, long marriage.
A Saturday arrival brings a new Kistic Bar of J. 5. Wilson and his family. The party toured the comforts of the car and noted others in the same model. Mr. Wilson and two additional occupants, including Messrs. Spencer, rode in a nine-cylinder seven-passenger version.
Lambert VanWye of Welcome township near Porkina was taken in for examination after a period of ill health and declared insane by Seyano. He was committed to the Cherokee hospital for treatment with hopes of restoration and return to his family.
Fragmentary classified note offers chores and repairs near a barn with directions to a person named Chas. It hints at multiple tasks including well work and oiling, but exact services and contact details are unclear.
A first grade girls tale follows the gardener tasked with decorating a fine mansion. His daughter learns the secret of the mysterious order as the Brownies uncover the birthday occasion, ending with the gardener delivering flowers to celebrate a child’s birthday.
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