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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1910
Page
4
The Hopkinton Leader laments political harmony and real support for the ticket in Toward in uniform and universal. It asks to search the records for any sign of such discord in the dear old Commonwealth.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald notes insurgent Republicans dominate ballot talk saying Cummins abstains from revolt. Burling-ton Gazette laments dead politics and low civic interest with county offices to be filled on November 7th.
A fragment notes low candidate turnout in Welville with only Tae Tre von, the Democratic candidate for treasurer, reporting residence there. The writer mocks the lack of interest and urges theatre patrons to vote for reform.
The Sioux City Journal notes it is unlikely President Taft will join the Iowa campaign. It suggests he might have won broad Senate support from Iowa if not aligned with certain interests and the majority of members, but that stance of backing the many during the last session affected that view.
The Sioux City Journal notes debate over Dolliver's succession with Gen. Ulysses S. G. J. as favored by many, while Gen. Byers faces scrutiny for past party disputes, yet the state voters appear to back the majority.
A temperate urging the voter to back the Republican ticket this fall, praising Senators Dolliver Cannins and Congressman Hubbard for supporting amended legislation. The piece urges progressives in a dyed-in-the-wool Republican district to cast their ballots November 8 and uphold a government by the people.
The report outlines constructing a vast hydroelectric plant in Ontario to generate about 19,000 horsepower at an estimated cost of 11.5 million dollars. It discusses routes, territory sharing, and minimal operational burden while noting opposition to government plans from local figures.
A writer argues government ownership of utilities could curb consumer costs. He notes railroads earned 2.8 billion in the year, up 14 percent, with net profits of 910 million and dividends. Despite wage and material cost rises, railroads seek higher freight rates, citing living costs.
A minister at a recent convention mangled a toast about supporting editors and paying for papers. The scrambled lines urged readers to send pages promptly and to help the editor avoid mistakes, ending with a misphrased remark about dead people.
The notice thanks those who assisted during recent bereavement. It expresses gratitude for meals, visits, and support from friends and neighbors. The message acknowledges missing two men who participated in the event and hopes the community will continue to provide encouragement.
A seventh grade student, John, questions his father about so called practical problems in arithmetic. He visits the library to look up arithmetical examples and finds a mix of age old and modern style word problems. The tale contrasts practical schooling with formal study through a series of puzzles and a debate with his father.
A fragmented OCR note mentions water in quantion and beams, lacking clear context or event. It reads as a symbolic or technical phrase without identifiable people places or organizations. The readable portion does not specify actions or outcomes.
A discussion on whether big mail order houses should pay for ad space in smaller town papers. The Index cites stores offering discounts to attract local customers and questions if refusing such offers preserves home trade. the piece argues for rooting ads with home merchants and suggests contracts as evidence of support.
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