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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1905
Page
6
A dense jumble of critiques and musings on figures like FDR, McCoy, and Bishop Potter, plus scattered references to France England Japan and Canada. The piece reflects on money, justice, education funding, and the moral character of public figures amid political and economic concerns.
The piece reflects on reputation versus character with quotes about a learned woman, notes from era debates over women’s knowledge, and references to public figures like President Butler and Mabie amid a backdrop of American ethics. It ends with a pun exchange about an umbrella.
An early inventor dreams a rain of molten metal and tests it by dropping Tes to prove the concept. He then builds a fortune from his experiments as a shot tower expert with operations in Vallach Crarimkia.
A political speech condemns corporate influence and private monopolies. It argues three quarters of corruption stems from private aims and urges public control of interstate utilities while private monopolies fail to serve public welfare. The excerpt also recounts a bulb specimen story tied to Lawson and his wife.
A self described view by A. R. Clarke cites early marriage as boosting achievement. It notes Mrs Chorles A. Selwood supporting a summer relief effort, and Schwab and Lawson as examples of prominent men who married early to aid ventures.
The article argues that changing occupations before settling is common and beneficial. It notes urban workers often switch lines several times, with employment agencies seeing many moves before stability. Professional people also shift fields, and broad life knowledge from such changes aids future work.
The article discusses the Department of Commerce and Labor and its power to enforce conclusions within its jurisdiction. It notes legislative limits on transportation rates by common carriers, the role of a legislative commission, and the judiciary’s stance on illegal trade restraints. It also references interstate and international commerce, anti trust concerns, and potential federal action to curb harmful corporate conduct.
The article profiles Miss Mary Clark of Calien Michigan a 16 acre widowed farmer who expanded to eighty acres manages a peppermint crop hay cattle and dairy operations. She employs workers handles orchard vegetables and supplies her farm with fresh meat bacon and sugar cured items while maintaining landscape and crop science expertise.
The piece offers storm guidance noting lightning as oscillatory discharges between clouds or earth, advises staying clear of trees and openings, and warns against unnecessary self insulation. It emphasizes continuing artificial respiration for an hour if someone is struck, then warming the body. It also includes a war secretary Taft anecdote and rural anecdotes about pessimism and farming.
Peter G Hamill a California fisherman nets a rare Pacific tilefish from Port Firmin. The bright multi colored specimen weighs about thirty pounds and confounds locals as it may be a native of the Pacific rather than the Atlantic. Scientists identify it as Iouholatius chamee leoticeps sparking interest and debate among observers.
A recounting of how dictionaries reveal unexpected word histories and neighborly quirks, contrasting the dictionary’s charm with novels. A Southern congressman story follows, about an old Alabama negro bargaining over calf pasture costs and a bold bargain for payment.
A garbled report reflects a Russian observer in Merry Mond reacting to Japan waving a flag amid tension. The text contains numerous misspellings and unclear phrases, mentioning fear and unseen terms, with broken references to individuals and events.
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