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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1904
Page
5
A jumble of notes tells of song birds thriving, robbers feared, and cherry season near. A misdirected caller's hat joke leads to an odd tale about a manufactory executive joining a company after a quarrel over a hat.
A bank teller notes how small details matter after a letter reveals a dispute between two customers. The excitable depositor and a factory president sparked a minor clash when a thief tampered with the bank lobby until staff suggested checking the scene.
New Years day in Tibet features a lama asserting authority at Deteng monastery. A monk named Talao gains power, oversees heavy taxes and fees, and priests gather for ceremonies ending in a public rite where a man’s face is painted half black half white and beaten as a symbol of collective sins, then exiled for a year.
A farmer recalls changing views on fatherhood and mentorship as his sons shape his own identity. The piece reflects on traditions and the evolving responsibilities across generations.
Republicans of Lindola township will meet in the town hall Wednesday evening at eight o clock June 1 to select five delegates for the Rock Valley convention on June 21 and nominate township officers including one clerk one trustee two justices two constables. Signed Committee.
Dr F J Brown, the Sheldon dentist, will visit Holl again next Thursday. His office is at Hotel Liscol. Brown has won an excellent reputation for good work and you will make no mistake in calling on him.
On Memorial Sunday Rev. 5 Koster of the First Reform church will deliver the memorial sermon in the big tent on the school grounds. A special movie has been prepared and there will be an effort to make the event memorable.
The Miss Elia Raines wedding took place with Rev J C Craig officiating at 4 30. Relatives and close friends attended the ceremony. The bride, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs George Itainea, is noted as a soloist. the groom resides in Worthing Dakota where he works in the grain business. They left for Minneapolis after a visit in Iowa and will reside in Worthing. A large crowd gathered at the depot to bid farewell amid rice and old shoes as the train departed.
Local event items describe Swen Comor and Hoek Vetwey celebrating the Fourth, Bosker's agency in Hanford Ice Cream, and the Old Settlers picnic at Boyden. A special church service by Dr. and Mrs. Sloane is noted, with a Sunday sermon by Rev. Nash on Civil Government. Also listed are medical trips, railroad excursion tickets, a high school baccalaureate address at the Methodist church, and condolences for D. Sontromery on his daughter Anna Riggs's death in India.
The article traces how Spanish explorers named many California places after saints. It notes San Luis Rey Santa Juan Capistrano andLos Angeles from Nuestra Señora de los Angeles. It recounts San Dimas named from Saint Dimas, a robber’s patron, linked to a canyon and a Santa Fe station.
A Philadelphia Press piece explains twenty four cents through coins and how to break a quarter in seventy cents. It lists various combinations of nickels dimes pennies and half dollars and notes the total cost to provide change.
The article discusses uncertain theories of electricity and magnetism tied to the ether. It notes that no theory has been demonstrated experimentally and argues that understanding electricity should illuminate magnetism, while possibly leaving gravity and matter less clearly linked.
Fragmentary note recounts a funeral custom at Westminster Abbey involving a mournful effigy of Tim, carried before a hearse and later placed in the church with an epitaph. Mentions fourteenth century relics and an original effigy of Charles I in the context of George F. Parker in Ceuturr.
A fragment notes Tilamm has secured work with a reputable stock company and jokes about his vanity. The Philadelphia Press line hints at a humorous misread of a “narrative” or “nittic situation” as if it referred to him.
A comic dialogue from the New York Weekly describes Mr Sewedd wanting a cook stove and a cook. Mrs Newedd reveals she bought a stove and kept the glove, noting the cook is a treasure who has gone out to fetch crackers and cheese.
A garbled exchange mentions a river tabit animal and a large barreled tool. The text blends names and terms nonsensically, offering no clear event or identifiable entities to report.
fragmentary text includes phrases about a vote and requests for a quarter but no identifiable event, names, or organizations to report as a standalone article.
The piece traces spiritualism from ancient references to a 19th century wave sparked by a Newark peddler murder haunting. It notes organized spirit communication formation and rapid spread reaching 8 to 11 million supporters by 1871.
Ample hotel accommodations serve World’s Fair visitors in St Louis with a free information service and a pamphlet detailing conveniences. Rates vary by plan and hotel, with many new hotels near the Exposition grounds offering European and American plans from about 4 to 6 dollars per day, and assurances that rates will not rise during the Exposition.
Frederick the Great evaluates a preacher candidate by presenting a sealed paper that is blank. The candidate notes there is nothing on it and proceeds to deliver a sermon on the wonders of creation, stating out of nothing God created all things.
A historical note describes Bartolomeu Diaz’s 1486 Lisbon voyage under King John II. He sailed along the West African coast, doubled the Cape in a storm, and anchored at Algoa Bay after sighting the Great Fish River. The Cape was named Cabo Tormentoess and later Cape of Good Hope, with misprints shaping later lore.
The article explains meteors as stones moving at high velocity through space that burn up in the atmosphere, creating light trails. It notes popular meteor showers such as the Euride Leonidas and Androwedida, and estimates about twenty million bodies entering daily with iron magnesium silicon oxygen nickel and cobalt as main constituents.
A Lapland tale describes a lovers’ race where the suitor may win or be hindered by a love interest. If the woman helps the rival, the couple cannot marry without parental consent. A marriage pledge includes a ring and brandy offered at the hut door to secure the father’s approval.
The article describes wartime beverages including PwWitoes or coffee cut into small cales then parched and deemed potable. It notes a Texas regiment using sassafras roots to brew a stimulating drink and mentions various cereals used to make coffee substitutes besides corn.
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