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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 10, 1909
Page
2
A scattered column reflects on social follies and modern life. It jokes about wives mothers airships and dreads new weapons while critiquing church outreach masculine appeal and public policy as the Hudson and Manhattan tunnels loom in a broad sweep of era concerns.
May Lou Need Patntiteur. A famous painting titled The Last Spike—which depicts the completion of the Central Pacific and its junction with the Union Pacific—may be lost to San Francisco. John Washburn, executor of Thomas Jill, negotiates a $10,000 sale to an Eastern buyer. A $210,000 fundraising effort aims to keep the work in the city with involvement from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and dozens of patrons across New York and London.
A political column critiques a progressive corporate policy and the handling of public rights. It condemns persistent corporate neglect and defends fair treatment, while condemning abuses in transportation and street railway sectors. It analyzes the Harry Thaw insanity case and questions the lifetime punishment concept.
An elderly voice comments on married life and the dynamics of finances and desire. The piece riffs on wives, husbands, social roles, and money, noting women’s shopping, corsets, and mysterious missions influence marriage choices.
A Chicago side note traces Hans Wagner’s early career from his first contract at $35 a month after nickname Gig Dutchman to trials in Steubenville. It recalls his shift from pitcher to shortstop, struggles on the field, and eventual contracts with the Paterach club and Louisville before joining Pittsburgh under Barney Dreyfuss.
A Philadelphia inventor R M Robinson introduces a “common-sense” flying machine blending airship and airplane features, with a test model in weeks. Meanwhile northern Romania endures a deadly hailstorm four decades of rain and lightning cause dozens of deaths and cattle losses.
An unruly audience interrupts a public speaker at Feighah meetings with chants and quotes. The speaker ignores the interruptions and presses on with strong claims about the Government. A heckler shouts You're wrong, girl and You're wrong, sir as tension rises.
A fox terrier near Chelmeford Hay died after talnsferd, and was buried in the garden. The dog Tiog showed clear grief refusing food and barking, then died beside its friend's grave.
Mrs Blizzard asks for latest news, Miss Cayenne confirms shock. The dialouge hints at humorous celebrity anecdotes with altered names, mentioning Scan dals and Gil stories, while the Washington Star notes the mystery surrounding who the people are.
A Protestant clergyman in Liegnitz resigns after the provincial privan and ministry refused his salary from 90 to 150. Town churches close for now as action and support split among clergy. The note hints at local business searches amid the unrest.
A discussion of road improvement efforts down to Pohick on the Creek reveals disputes over oversight and pay. The piece notes missteps, the firing of an underling, and a critique from Washington Star about how bad roads cost farmers through delayed shipments. It also contrasts American travelers tipping habits in Naples with local travel norms.
Naples emerges in memory as a city of mixed reform and notoriety. A Berlin correspondent notes lingering suspicion amid crowded streets and merchants as reform ideas surge, while a returning traveler describes curious changes after four years away and the city’s stubborn chatter.
The article surveys Baratoga springs famed as a health cure with saline, sulphurous, and mineral waters. It traces Indigenous adoption before white settlement, notes the 1886 Congress spring discovery, and outlines the four water groups and their therapeutic claims. It also blends in a separate Josephine teeth vanity anecdote and a cabinetmaker dialogue about invention and labor-saving excuses.
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