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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1906
Page
1
Commentary notes that huge attorney fees in Indian claims eclipsed other settlements. It cites a $4 900 000 removal payment and reports cases where one third of collections went to lawyers, with examples of seven figure fees. The piece warns against entrenched fee practices despite laws capping attorney shares.
An essay argues that while presidents and mothers influence virtue, true character comes from fathers guidance and shared confidences in formative years. It notes mothers shape morals and fathers shape intellect, urging fathers to invest time with their children to nurture character.
A discourse on the value of public playgrounds cites a National Playground Association formation and President Roosevelt recalling Riis. The piece argues every town should provide generous play spaces as a youth right, noting lack of funds leads to forbidden lawns and damaged barns.
Rev William Pierson a local exhorter who drove a Gospel wagon for years collapsed in his wagon and died after apoplexy struck him as he gave out a hymn No 23 His assistant could not recall the hymn title The event sparks a discussion on solitude and psychological topics including a graduating girl’s view on being alone pointing to a period voice and local color.
A fragment notes the ice man plans to lash large chunks to long timbers for easier transport this season. It hints at a craft method to move substantial ice loads, reflecting practical concerns of seasonal trade. The text mentions tying on long supports to aid carrying the blocks to market.
An 1900-era analysis notes Americans use over 100 million gallons of paint yearly, with half for houses. Ready mixed paints fueled by demand, expanding industry from 1850, while critics warn of poor paste paints. Prepared paints offer speed and economy, yet the painter remains key for best results and proper application.
A collection observes that resolutions fail, women teach common sense, and facing a mule aids speech. It notes many credits would vanish with cash, and playful musings on Joy and poetry versus writing and printing.
The article surveys dramatic treasure hunts from Tobermory to Balaklava and Mauritius, detailing voyages for Armada gold, royal jewels, and historic wealth. It notes Salvage efforts, famed ships like Florentia and Mary Die, and notorious hoards on Cocos Island, with rich sums and dramatic failures shaping the lore.
Michael Steinman of 7 Sumner Avenue Brooklyn recounts a twelve year struggle with his son's eczema. After failing with doctors, he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment with Resolvent, noting dramatic improvement after the first box and a full recovery by the second set.
British parliament may raise motor car tax this year included in purchase price. London tube stations will display distinctive colors for easy recognition. Swiss import trade dominated by Germany with 5,000 drummers. France follows with 1,386 agents moving $40,000,000 in goods. Berlin restaurateurs clash with guests over bread charges, tolls, and the word bruedchen ends up a dispute at meals.
A vintage ad from Swainsboro Georgia touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for backache by treating the kidneys. Coleman, a prominent local merchant, testifies to lasting relief after using the pills, sold everywhere for 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Washington Star excerpt reveals a girl lamenting moving to a new neighborhood while her parents oppose the new neighbors. She mentions she must practice five hours a day on the plane, highlighting family strain and social friction in the moment.
The Washington Star quips that in politics the elephant and the mule dominate. One seeks parade, the other ready to kick, a humorous take on party symbols and rivalry.
A fragmented clippings set features colorful quotes from observers and newspapers noting a parrot in a cage, heaven with bankers credits, and an aside about idleness breeding industrious sin. It references Yonkers Statesman and Chicago Tribune with brief, satirical lines.
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