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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1906
Page
6
A reader from Oakland Nebraska reports lasting relief from stomach catarrh after using Peruna with renewed appetite and weight gain. Another Oregon reader from Astoria praises Peruna as a pleasant tonic and appetite stimulant during hot weather.
The piece recalls Leon Wilson of The Spenders living in Connecticut with artists and writers. He befriends two men who hire two horses for a drive. a passing car spooks the team and they crash. One man loses two teeth and pleads for advice as Wilson asks what to do with them. Another gag line follows about a husband who marries for money.
A trained nurse endorses Grape-Nuts saying it suits the sick and all ages, easy on the stomach, with recommendations for preparation and a 10 day trial to aid nourishment. Her husband, a physician, uses it for patients. the ad notes the product from Postum Co. Battle Creek. The piece ends by pointing readers to a book titled The Road to Yellville.
A humorous disjointed verse from the Milwaukee Sentinel recounts misdeeds and mischief among youths. It mentions a boy named Davie Hill of Wolfert's Roost, references to Johnnie Rockefeller, and a rambling sequence of actions from taunting to theft. The piece reads as a playful, satirical fragment rather than a coherent narrative.
Harry Leon Wilson and others present a lavish New York dinner scene among the Millereys and their guests. The chapter reveals class tensions, wealth, arranged marriages, and the shifting social landscape of urban elite society, with vivid portraits of Old Money, fashion, and ambition. The scene contrasts old formality with new prosperity as gossip and plans for marriages unfold.
A satirical scene unfolds with self made barons and guests feasting on fine foods and wines. Haute society chatter mingles with lavish dinners as Higbee guides guests through a 22 room apartment while a Baron notes playful class commentary and plans. Mile Bines appears as a contrasting figure in a cosmopolitan social episode.
Mrs Hanson pleads with her husband Alan to visit Sheland Lord over a cold apartment and a looming fever. He argues rules apply to all, while she resolves to visit her mother as a radiator steams up. He returns home to find her ill and considers medical help as the land- lord promises heat.
In a Washington Star excerpt, an earnest reformer predicts that grafting will fade in a few years while Senator Sorghim laments the ugly wave of low origin and expresses hope for a substitute to be provided.
Notes on cotton crops and trade from the Laguna region of Mexico to Turkey and Nigeria. 70 000 hectares planted in Laguna, Mexican mills to buy more US bales in 1906. Bachon weevil resistant cotton seen in Guatemala. Turkey to buy 2200 pounds of seed for Adana Aidin Salonika provinces. Nigerian raw cotton exports fell in 1903 and 1904, with a likely rebound as ray plantations start.
A man returning from a weeklong car trip fears a strict wife, but she learns his ruse as he pretends sympathy for a bruised Pitcoe. The husband’s wily remark spares him a scolding and yields a joking resolution to the comic misunderstanding.
A witty exchange shows a society belle complimenting youth while another taunts age. The narrator notes how boasting about past glories collides with present memory, as old-timers recall better times than the boastful speaker.
A Philadelphia reader describes severe scalp itching around 1900 and a six bottle Cuticura treatment including Soap Ointment and Resolvent. After doctors failed, the patient notes rapid improvement and thanks God for a curative remedy, aged 86 at the time.
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