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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
Sep 02, 1910
Page
3
The note outlines Taft, Roosevelt, and Sherman dynamics as the nation eyes primaries. Cummins fights for a national primary, while Sherman faces a tight squeeze between Taft and Roosevelt. Mapleton Press argues the Democrats should target Republican defection, a risky policy framed as wind, not cash.
The article notes that prominence was given during the preliminary canvasses to differences among Republicans, but insists that such differences should be forgotten in the election.
The text references President Taft advising Republican readers, prompting questions about action and response within the party and the broader political landscape. It signals a moment of guidance versusImplementation, with readers weighing how to proceed in light of taft's counsel.
The Sioux City Journal laments that subscription indifference has moved from temporary prejudice to a chronic issue, wishing readers would show greater support. It argues subscription loyalty should supersede lingering antagonisms and urges action.
Irl R. Hicks in Word and Works for September notes insurgents gaining attention as free and independent thought grows. He argues genuine Americanism prompts citizens to hail patriotism over party and recognize discontent as a civic force.
A few cranks in the progressive ranks may vote for Claude Porter for governor of Iowa but if regulars back him and avoid giving progressives the impression they oppose Porter, Governor Carroll will build a sizable majority for a successful gubernatorial bid.
The passage notes that progressives are not sore about his re-nomination, having fought before the primary, lost, and will take their medicine with good grace. It reflects a calm, resigned political climate and emphasizes unity despite prior factional struggles.
The Sioux City Journal asserts that 40 percent of Republicans stayed home in the primary while Cummins was urged to withdraw. Comparing governor and Carroll outcomes to two years ago shows the stay-at-home bloc largely consisted of progressives, signaling a shift among regulars toward national policy change.
The Progressive Republicans claim a signal victory in California's latest primary, likening it to Kansas and arguing the win marks a people driven reform against corporate influence. The piece asserts California as a railroad ridden state and urges that the progressive movement extends beyond Cummins and the Midwest, with Massachusetts beginning remark.
The piece argues Republicans must win more seats to pass key laws as Taft ends his term. It cites Taft advising McKinley to back Republican nominees, and predicts Democratic candidate White cannot defeat E. H. Hubbard, citing Hubbard's broad support among progressives and regulars. The report urges party unity to overcome the Democratic challenge.
A reader praises editors for spotting a single misprint while ignoring countless correct letters. The letter argues that world attention focuses on mistakes, not the many good deeds. It compares reputations to fragile constructs easily damaged by a single flaw.
The Index outlines a plan for a Great Popularity Contest with a $19 Gold Locket and Chain awarded to the candidate who delivers the largest money subscriptions between August 2 and September 8. Votes are additive on money turned in, with extra votes tied to the piano contest as rewards, and a grand prize Landschultz Piano for top achievers.
A listing outlines various subscription options for votes, detailing new and old plans, advance years, and price to votes. It includes 7500 to 125000 votes across schemes, with a note that back subscriptions yield 5000 votes per dollar.
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