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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1909
Page
3
A collage of satirical notes on theatre, literature, fashion, and fame. It critiques money worship, class attitudes, and modern habits while swapping jokes about public figures, urban life, and daily routines.
A discussion on the social and economic value of home farming, stressing the link between domestic efficiency and business practice. It notes a rush of settlers to Indian reservations, the potential of reclamation in Montana Nevada New Mexico Arizona Alaska, and the idea of public land use to solve immigration and labor issues.
A fragmented clipping discusses pricing methods to ensure profit, with examples of markups and discounts. It then shifts to a humorous verse about a Kansas City ballplayer courting a maid, who teases him with a diamond ring and a promise of a win.
A Baltimore American quote notes a plan for a new play titled The Hypnotized Jury to have a trial performance. The piece comments on a western girl traveling east and returning with several new ribbon usage ideas.
A historical excerpt recounts the 1826 Mont Blanc avalanche known as the Hamel accident. Dr Hamel and eight guides fell when snow collapsed, burying three leaders in crevasses as the party descended over 14 000 feet. Later, remnant bodies resurfaced along the glacier in 1861.
A piece likens the embryonic city man to a living organism with cities as body centers and trade arteries as a circulatory system. It notes growing social integration through syndicates and monopolies and describes consolidation of small businesses into a unified urban life amid shifts from rural to city life and changes in schooling and industry.
The passage argues that rapid growth brings pain but should be welcomed as signs of advancement. It compares current troubles to growing pains of humanity, viewing them as cause for rejoicing rather than lament or concern, and as proofs of progress toward real human solidarity.
AM, B. Robinson argues music is a social necessity, not a spectacle. He cites M. Camille Bellaigne noting music’s decline ties to materialism and social decay. He envisions musicians serving millions through education and universal access as music remains the most universal of arts.
A column argues daily courtesy sustains marriage happiness more than major faults. It urges husbands to share in household life and openly express affection, comparing marital fidelity to divine love and warning against complacency in domestic duties.
Edward Dorchard Borchard, born in Iowa, journeys to California with parents in a prairie schooner then returns east by Pullman to visit kin. He built a fortune in lima beans and sugar beets, owning hundreds of acres and up to fifty horses across multiple ranches. His success funds a growing family and a shared dream of expansion.
The readable portion hints at a domestic scene with a husband and wife and mentions training and nearby congenial spirits. No concrete event, names, or places are recoverable from the fragment.
The document details a proposed 27 103 000 dollar loan to finance the Hankow Canton railroad in China. It traces American, Belgian and French interests in the project from early 20th century negotiations to control shifts within the America China Development Company and notes U S efforts to preserve American influence in Chinese rail finance.
An American Review of Reviews writer notes 30000 square miles of Alaska suited for grazing or agriculture, equal to three quarters of Ohio. Finland already exports agricultural products and could supply settlers, but Alaska’s climate limits farming to local use. Still many small farms and gardens exist and could make a profitable local market.
The readable fragment depicts astonishment and character speech about a near explosion. Aunty Chica and Uncle Raatus express strong reactions describing the event and its effect on a person’s hearing and senses as reported in the Louis Star.
A collage of odd facts and curiosities spans science, history and superstition. Items include estimates of military numbers, earthquake losses, world trade, clockwork oddities, royal titles, linguistic notes, and a tale of a storied walnut tree linked to a noble line.
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