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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1901
Page
2
A poem praising a freckled boy with untidy hair and patched knees. It extols his energy independence and rough charm while hoping he becomes a man, blessed by God if still on earth. The piece reflects early 20th century sentiment toward sturdy youth and traditional virtue.
The New York Herald reports a shy young woman used the weakness of politicians to secure a years long post in the state service. At the attorney general's office she faced a long line of applicants and declined help, then submitted a letter and received a position in the uprolting department after legislators pressed for favors.
In a muddled whispered exchange a manufacturer and a doctor discuss memory and fame while a third party, a salesman, counts his knowledge of people. The doctor boasts he can name three dozen associates in minutes, as cigars are shared and the room turns tense.
The article warns that overeating is as unhealthy as under eating. It cautions against excess nutrition, stressing risks to body and mind from habitual overindulgence, appetite misperceptions, and water balance imbalances. It notes hypochondria as a mental consequence and underscores a cautious approach to food and nourishment.
An editor discusses how western mountain routes like the Colorado Midland and Rio Grande demand nerve and experience from engineers. He notes fearsome curves, trestles, and rockfalls threaten first trips, with freight trains posing special hazards.
An unclear OCR fragment discusses a clever horticulturist and a flower with phrases like ko protien and Fovis. It mentions Adonandee Miser and a sensational work titled Fie Bhvek, with references to fuel and rainbow shades in flowers, all in tangled wording.
A voter notes that Grant township residents have not backed a county superintendent candidate for five years but may cast a ballot this year if the Republican nomination is won. The statement reflects local political expectations and potential turnout.
A fragmented clump of text mentions Shaw in a political context with references to a presidency bid. The content is unclear and garbled, but signals interest in Shaw for office and remarks from readers about opponents or supporters.
A partial OCR fragment mentions Democrats and a state party response. It references a canal and port terms, but the legible content is sparse. No clear events, people, or dates emerge to form a coherent summary.
Describes sepia pigment obtained from a ten armed octopus found in the Mediterranean Adriatic head region. Explains extraction, drying, and chemical treatment. Notes durability and that fossil fish sources yielded good sepia for painting.
A Memphis Scimitar reprint recalls a schoolboy exchange on superstition and luck, with lines about nose removal, bad omens, and old slave era sayings. It captures regional dialect, humor, and colonial era curiosities throughdialogue snippets and misheard phrases.
A traveling quack named Greer turns spy for the French, swallowing a sealed box with a note to pass secret data. He is detected by the Frussians and punished. The piece also notes damp paper risks from wood-based pulp and spontaneous combustion in stacked stock.
The item reports on a local doctor or druggist named Fred Pormaldette and questions what he advised. It notes Fred Wist’s reaction or statement, with the piece presenting a curious inquiry into who said what and why as printed in the newspaper.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions a visitor and a poor thing, with distorted phrases about a person named Gita and an unnamed conversation. The text omits clear names, places, or events, leaving only garbled dialogue and partial phrases suggesting a casual or domestic exchange.
A New York Medical Record summary explains leg growth arises from epiphyseal ossification, with lengthening bones adding to ends rather than widening. Repeated joint shocks during growth may aid the lower limbs, while injury or inflammation can alter limb length. The text notes differences between tortoise and frog骨骨 activity and emphasizes exposure to impact to promote leg length during development.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls Henry Ward Beecher hoarding general housekeepings in his pockets until they could not hold more. Revelations describe him inspecting a water pocket and revealing items, with dialogue about how money and fakes were used. The piece touches on the railway era and public curiosity about Beecher.
Fragmented OCR sketch mentions Heerysady, Emerson's treat, and daily life references. It references a Cat, a devel Cat fe, and various unclear items. Contains names and places with garbled sequence and inconsistent phrases.
A fragmented report mentions Ter Casey Sapraee Oa in connection with a condition labeled HET and Heket Tet, indicating unclear context. Details are sparse and names appear garbled, preserving the core proper nouns in a terse, period-tinged note.
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