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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1902
Page
2
The Hull Index notes a forthcoming political upheaval in Sioux County this fall and compares it cautiously to Mt Pelee disaster while warning readers about sensational claims. The item appears in Hull Iowa with standard postal and advertising remarks and editor J W TaMePlin.
Ex county superintendent Edgar D Brown, now Sioux County editor, faces sharp attacks from the Sioux County Bee. The piece recalls Brown’s 1897 election, his Maine era guard service, a defiant defense by a local paper, and Brown’s refusal of a third term while pursuing editorial work.
Readable lines describe a stalled team store dispute with workers refusing to work until demands are met. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable in the fragment.
The fragment cites Bee and a caricature of Imnmertales with references to a contemporary figure Hdevar Brown of Linek Valley and Willetl vy. The text mentions repayment from last week and a hang result, suggesting a dated social item or humorous notice.
A painter accuses a client of owing for three Millets four Rousseyue and thirteen Corein works ordered three weeks ago. The artist protests in a harsh tone, insisting on immediate payment for the commissioned pieces.
The article notes Eugene Tackford, formerly a fish commissioner in New York, securing a prominent standing in Fitton street life after a literary event. It mentions his efforts and ties to local figures, highlighting community intrigue and Ackford's public presence.
A former North Carolina Central railroad president, Major William A. Smith, visiting New York, caused a stir by demanding a good dinner after tossing aside a bill of fare. He tipped the waiter and joked about high prices as the scene unfolded. He planned to return to Washington. A separate science note describes Professor James Dewar’s jet of hydrogen into liquid air producing snow instead of smoke, forming a nitrogen ice jelly.
A local group pushes for regional therapy services in the city to address a growing public health concern. The effort seeks funding and coordination among city officials and nearby districts to expand access and reduce wait times.
A historical account describes Chinese waste paper sacredness with a furnace burning Chinese letters and newspapers. The narrative follows practices, ash disposal at sea, and disdain for Western use of Chinese material, highlighting cultural protection of writing and waste handling by Chinese merchants.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a man plans to propose to his chosen love but is unsettled by intrusive lines from an old rite. The drama shifts to a modern show of wit as a roomful of onlookers debates and Mary interrupts with a prompt that hints at a possible engagement.
The article describes sucking as the most effective immediate remedy for snake bites used by Peluouans and Africans. It notes a cupping instrument in emergencies and cites ancient practice by psylli snake charmers who performed rites and sucked venom from the wound.
The piece discusses so called electric centipeds, black crawlers with fangs likened to serpents skeletons in miniature. They move in a smokelike fashion leaving a phosphoric light trail, and are noted to appear mainly in the Gaytime when illumination is not visible.
The text provided is garbled with names and phrases, lacking a coherent event or factual report to summarize into a newspaper card. No verifiable entities or dates are present to anchor a T or S.
A garbled excerpt mentions a parrot and a cage with stray words about beauty and a coat. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or identities.
Belum as one loves one forgivas reads like a fragmentary note with unclear meaning. The readable portion hints at emotional sentiment but provides no concrete persons places organizations dates or events to identify.
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