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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 20, 1910
Page
4
The piece argues Iowa senators must be answered as their facts stand unchallenged and urges ship committee candidates to file with the county auditor by the 28th. It asserts a progressive should appear in every precinct and notes Boyden Reporter has expanded to eight pages due to higher advertising demand.
The article argues the governor cannot fix the tax levy. only the legislature determines the amount and a clerk finalizes it. Consequently Carroll is not involved in any tax reductions if such reductions occurred.
Senator Delliver praised the largest and most enthusiastic Republican gathering he addressed in Iowa, noting that Washington leaders had claimed Iowa Republicans were indifferent or hostile but the meeting proved otherwise.
The article questions how much remedial legislation would have become law under a neutral governor over the past decade. It contrasts political factions and praises Dolliver, Cummins, Rathbun, and Col. Glover as preferable figures. It notes Dolliver and Cummins forced removal of a railroad rate clause from Wickersham's bill, earning broad support from farmers and manufacturers. Chairman Fleming hails deep public interest and strong state response.
A fragmented report notes strong Republican backing for senators and Governor Garst, while Progressive Republicans are urged to push forward and seize the polis.
The Alton Democrat is sold to Join FL Aue as Mr Wolf aims to expand the paper’s statewide reach. The note expresses confidence in Aue to maintain standards and anticipates good placements for the paper despite the departure.
A getting sick epidemic haunts Congress as Senators Aldrich and Hale announce retirement and reports surface that Representatives Cooper Huff and Palmer from Pennsylvania have decided not to run again. The political atmosphere this spring brings multiple strains of Cannonism and Aldrichism.
Warren Garst, chairman of the senate appropriations committee, found an illegal debt of nearly a half million dollars when he began. He worked to end the debt and pushed a policy of investing in permanent improvements at state institutions. For ten years the state has been debt free and pays all bills promptly thanks to Garst’s efforts.
The Coliseum crowd of 106000 heard Senators Dolliver and Cummins address the campaign issues. The gathering showed Iowa Republicans united for the square deal and nationwide progressive aims, with vigorous support across the state.
Senator Cummins rejects personal foray in a Iowa race and argues party division reflects a people’s movement not personal ambition. He warns against backing Hull Smith Towner or Kennedy for the Senate nomination while urging unity.
Sioux City News argues that farmers and labor must unite through the Society of Equity to counter large combinations buying labor and produce. The piece blames public passivity for monopoly, warns of public suffering from strikes, and declares reforms essential even if tough on people.
The notice asks readers to write or call with news items for the paper. It explains reporters are often tied up with other work and may miss items, so tips from friends or visitors are welcomed to interest readers.
A minister in charge of a paper receives a threatening note from a sul source warning of violence if more letters appear. The minister replies that he has tried to remove such content for ten years and will protect the editor, noting his church has twenty members who will help.
Dick Kroon sightsees in Sheldon while Brouwer visits Rock Valley. several residents travel to Dakota and Texas for land deals. George Spencer sells 440 acres in Dakota and plans another trip. Hull considers a day of sport with a ball game and rides. A newborn arrives to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutyens, with family updates and community meetings noted. A Presbyterian men’s meeting draws strong attendance and praise for Rev. Ambler.
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