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This newspaper page contains 17 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
3
The advertised three year old stallion Young Tom is described as handsome and highly bred with a full life. Coach Stallion Van de Berge claims a service fee of 38.00 for the 1902 season at Hull Army Barn and invites further information.
Estray notice filed for a two year old steer taken up in the east part of Hull on Monday May 13. Owner may reclaim by proving property and paying costs including this notice to F Brunsting.
The School Board of Welcome township Sioux county will receive bids from publishers to supply text books for grades Fifth to Fifth Reader and Second to Fourth Readers for the schools. Approximately 1800 books across the listed grades are needed. Bids are due June 21, 1902, with right to reject any or all bids.
Local notes show Mrs Thos Chambers and the George Spencer home visit. Lours Saeger travels from Mason City to visit parents. Malt Tonic advertised for sickly women and children at 20c per bottle, Go a glass at my separated fountain. Advertising line for Hocky Mountain Too with a medical claim.
Carrie Lattgery and Henry Viedewan wed at the bride’s parents home on Wednesday May 28 in a ceremony witnessed by a large assembly. The couple will establish a home on Mr Tiedeman’s farm and are wished lasting happiness.
The High School held its commencement Friday evening before a crowded audience. Graduates delivered orations and musical numbers were performed. Miss Anna Hook addressed the class as valedictorian despite a recent injury. Diplomas were awarded with praise from Principal Welty. The article notes pride in the Public School and references Idaho geography in a closing aside.
Wilbur Fryde delivers commencement address at Holl High School May 18 108 urging strong educational foundations for youth. He argues national progress hinges on universal education, contrasts past and present schooling, and cites Plato Milton and Herbert Spencer to defend broad college access and lifelong learning.
The article muses on the meaning of a garden beyond utility, contrasting a small urban plot with a cherished country garden. It reflects on memory, longing, and the deeper joy of possessing a garden that speaks to a person’s life story and dreams, as described by Julius Naregerd ig Mareh Larper's.
A woman recalls a strange dream from Tlariem about ants and a hidden danger in the home. The next night the couple hear noises in the dining room and find a tense intruder demanding why they opened the cupboard to their surprise.
A Michigan lawyer recalls defending a young farmer wrongly convicted of stealing sheep. He aided a governor petition with family and fiancé testimony, securing a pardon after jurors signed. The judge praised the acquittal, while the lawyer reflects on the case and its lessons.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about a fire, informants discussing a possible defense, and various local names and places. Details are unclear, but it hints at a community reacting to a blaze and commenting on those involved or nearby. The tone resembles a dense, overheard street discussion in a newspaper snippet.
The readable fragments reference a discussion of law and morality with quoted lines about commensation and Bridgets words. A monologue voice mentions development and a comparison to a broader idea. The passage appears as an experimental or corrupted OCR sample.
A girl returning from six weeks abroad shows pride in her plastered luggage while an unkind man questions if Miss Do truly ever left the country. The New York Press notes the scene and implied regular travels but dismisses the effort.
A garbled message references a liniment confusion involving a horse and a misapplied remedy. Names like Mase Johanson and Jess appear in broken dialogue, with unclear roles and outcomes.
The address reviews Lincoln's life from early struggles to his presidency and global standing. Published by the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway, the pamphlet costs nine cents in postage to PLA Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
For sale a new Schiller piano styled in Burl Walnut with Westel Nickel & Grose action. Price 250 dollars cash. Call to inspect the instrument and arrange purchase. Also notes a Miller special train excursion to Rock Valley Iowa with schedule details and pavilion programs.
Horace S. Green of Davenport opens the day with remarks. the event features a pavilion tent tap of war and athletic contests with prizes. Sioux Falls league club contest followed by train excursion from Wil to Rock Valley and return on June 1st. admission by ticket or grandstand fee. Farther details through the Milwaukee Saint Paul Railway office.
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