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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1918
Page
8
A laboratory tour reveals how a famous female remedy is crafted with cleanliness and precision. Over 350000 pounds of herbs are harvested each year to extract medicinal properties. Equipment is sterilized and the product pasteurized and sealed, with letters from users praising its effectiveness.
An article in The Wisconsin Archeologist notes Wisconsin Indians and their descendants hold medals dating back to 1720 from multiple governments. Medals include brass items from George I era, four silver busts of George II, a Spanish medal, and four American medals. Notable holdings include a Washington medal with an aged Ottawa, a Lincoln token owned by Menomonie leader Philip Nacootee, Polk bust medals from 1845, and pieces once owned by Jefferson and Waumegesako, now in Milwaukee and Bloomer collections.
A witty exchange centers on borrowing from Peter to pay Paul. Mr Duthwaite voices concern over illicit finances while the impecunious citizen laments the difficulty of locating Paul. The dialogue frames a critique of aggressive debt practices and personal accountability.
Research uncovers Washingtonburg on the Carlisle site long before Washington, DC, with records of Continental works, a meat bill for 150 beef cattle, and ties to the Old Presbyterian Meeting House. The piece links the site to early liberty, whisky rebellion era events, and the broader Pennsylvania revolutionary activity.
The remark recalls his early arrival as Marquis de la Fayette and his choice of American address. He rejected noble titles to strengthen his bond with freedom and reflect a lifelong embrace of American ideals.
Swollen Butrick creek claimed 17 year old Otto Craig of Cedar Maples who drowned near Langan. Other items report Cedar Rapids editor Verne Marshall’s commission as lieutenant, draft registration totals, naturalization for Camp Dodge soldiers, and several desertion and training updates amid wartime Iowa.
Father Charles B. Moulinier of Marquette University School of Medicine argues the world’s scientific activity centers in the United States and will continue to do so with backing. He cites Wistar Institute in Philadelphia driving global attention, publishing translated medical extracts to China Japan and distributing duplicates to South America. A Philadelphia youth’s chemistry work at Wistar spurs dye research rivaling Grueblers, aiding new industry. Meanwhile a bear escapes from a crate in a boxcar near Meridian consuming chickens and ice cream during transport from Shreveport to Mississippi.
The Monetary Times of Toronto argues against conscription or confiscation of wealth on this continent. The piece asserts wealth policies must not be adopted as a western world trend and hints at ongoing debates about investment, growth, and economic ideals amid a distant, faded public discourse.
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