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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 16, 1910
Page
4
Editorial roundup notes insurgent victories reported in Wisconsin Michigan Vermont New Hampshire and Corsica. The piece critiques political trends and calls for vigilance amid shifting power dynamics and regional outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR notes show Council Bluffs and a township issue with railway systems and poverty. Officials discuss as a miser to the township with a commission inquiry.
The Tow Falls Citizens voice concern that national primary laws threaten travelers and politics alike. They acknowledge the primary has arrived and its inevitability, urging acceptance amid the era of delayed journeys and changing governance.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican cites a figure of two million Americans aligned with Teddy Roosevelt while opposing special interests. The remark suggests a broad anti-gang sentiment and frames the political divide of the era without naming precise groups or events.
A scrambled report discusses Roosevelt's political stance amid intra party conflict. Quotes from Dubuque Telegraph-Herald and Sioux City Republicans note tension between radical and progressive labels. Journal commentary questions Roosevelt's ability to reconcile his declared progressive aims with GOP affiliation.
The note questions why the Journal cannot declare for insurgent nominees and asks about regularity of such a declaration. It references the term regularity and the journal’s stance on insurgent candidates.
The Atlantic Telegraph notes the Progressives have won a majority of battles this year and gained broad support. It praises alignment with the progressive banner while suggesting more developments are ahead.
The Sioux City Journal editor argues that 20 cent cotton fares better in the South than 5 cent cotton, challenging claim that the Republican party is the true progressive ally. The editor notes a shift after George went insurgent, questioning Democratic and Republican positions.
The note suggests Cannon had outlived usefulness to others due to his dealings with powerful interests. It implies disapproval of his associations and their impact on his reputation and commitments.
The Sioux City Journal contrasts New Hampshire reform efforts with western insurgency, arguing that real progressivism is breaking a long dominated state machine. It notes Republicans renominating regular candidates while insurgency spreads, likening current moves to past Iowa reforms.
The excerpt recalls a 20th century political clash as The Journal defends Theodore Roosevelt’s post Africa stance. It lists his reform planks from ending corporate influence to workers’ compensation, tariff revision, and federal supervision, framing them as enduring and radical depending on the label.
A newspaper note promotes a popularity contest with a $10 gold ring set, opal and ruby, as top prize for the candidate who raises the most subscription money between September and October. The winner gains extra votes toward a Lombard piano grand prize, with rules awarding votes by amounts raised and placements.
A promotion lists vote credits for new and old subscriptions with varying advance years and prices. Examples include 7500 votes for old one-year advance at $1.50 and 125000 votes for ten years in advance at $15.09, plus a rate of 5000 votes per dollar on back subscriptions.
A tiny postcard album offers an inexpensive gift option from the Index office, ideal as a present for collectors or travelers seeking compact memory keepsakes.
The publication pledges to oppose special privileges and inform readers how congressmen vote. It commits to criticizing government executives when interests of the people are at risk and to spread reform through the Women's Department.
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