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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
Oct 29, 1909
Page
6
A Toledo Blade editorial questions the unwritten law as a defense in sensational trials. It warns that emotional homicide and sentimental hysteria may crowd juries, while urging communities to abandon approval of the unwritten code and its violence.
In a discussion on Gulf storms, the piece lauds Galveston’s sea wall for protecting the city from floods that once submerged it nine years ago. It contrasts Gulf hurricane behavior with Atlantic storms, notes rising food costs and market dispersions, and argues that food has not become universally expensive, with price shifts driven by distribution, middlemen profits, and transportation costs rather than scarcity.
The granddaughter of a famed Civil War general, LSIE SIGEL, worked as a missionary among Chinese in New York City. She was found murdered, her mutilated body packed in an old truck. Suspicions point to a Celestial convert involved in a romance gone wrong, with letters suggesting jealousy or revenge.
A garbled, OCR style mix cites varied topics including Norwegian queer stories, Australian revenue, Geneva Bible notes, a Montreal barber report, and irrigation plans in Argentina. It references Gertrude MacArthur, Elizbeth King James era Bible notes, and a misrendered biblical phrase about Gilead. The piece reads as a collage of disparate items with scattered dates and names.
A discussion on United States timber supply notes the lack of accurate forest data, citing a Department of Agriculture pamphlet compiling estimates from multiple sources. It explains historic forest extent, current reductions, and the need to monitor growth versus destruction, with examples from Germany’s approach, and briefly shifts to a theater/period piece on feminine historical coffee and a court mood piece, ending with a quip about memory.
A fragment from a 19th century piece discusses how mental states affect the body. Dr Elmer E Gates argues that hatred poisons blood while love hope and happiness act as elixirs. The essay links purity of heart with strength, invokes Liberty and the Stars and Stripes, and notes degeneration in parasites as a contrast.
A compact essay argues that natural degeneration mirrors life stages and that degeneration reduces complexity. It outlines three states: advance toward higher forms, stability, and decline, with degeneration described as a backward drift in morphological traits and evolutionary progress.
The article discusses the rise of auto schools amid booming industry and many recruits becoming drivers. It notes six weeks to convert a trainee to a driver, weekly class options, and pay ranges from about seventy five dollars a month to two thousand dollars a year plus benefits. some go abroad or to warmer climates for work.
A garbled block presents surreal, dreamlike imagery with references to wind, light, and singing voices. It hints at a nocturnal setting and emotional, atmospheric elements, though many words are scrambled, producing a fragmented dreamscape.
A chaotic scene unfolds with Paula and Tala as a mysterious man’s arrival and a crumbling romance disrupt a hotel visit. Uncle Jim recalls a floral gift while fears and social tensions ripple through the encounter, ending with Paula overcome by the moment and the room’s dramatic tension.
A fragment from the New York Globe reports Marie, a telephone operator, broke her engagement with Bin Ary Phhinxt. She reportedly left him a note with an enclosure reading Ring off. The obscure exchange hints at a playful or puzzling domestic anecdote from early communication era.
A fragmentary snippet ponders how fear drives men toward grim ends and how survivors recount the costs. The terse line suggests anxiety, mortality, and the weight of warning voices amid uncertainty.
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