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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1909
Page
6
An advertisement asserts Dr Pierce’s medicines use precise, alcohol free extractions from native forest roots. It highlights Golden Medical Discovery as a blood purifier and tonic, claims no miracle cures but steady results with patient use, and notes endorsed ingredients by medical leaders and published formulas on bottle wrappers.
A Tennessee town celebrates a man’s survival and touts Dr King’s New Discovery as curing a life threatening hemorrhage. The ad-style notice claims quick recovery from coughing, hay fever, asthma and bronchial diseases, with trial bottles and guarantees offered by O M Olsen.
An old health ad warns laziness brings trouble like constipation headaches and a sallow complexion. King's New Life Pills are promoted to banish liver troubles and build up health, attributed to O M Olsen.
Improve relief with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for boils ulcers fever sores piles and injuries from cuts burns and door injuries. Affordable at 25 cents available from Olsen.
Turner Hall outlines multiple youth and adult classes with set times. Boys ages 11 to 14 meet Mon and Thu afternoons, ages 14 to 17 on Mon and Fri evenings, girls 6 to 11 Tue afternoon and Sat morning, girls 11 to 15 Tue and Fri afternoons, Misses over 15 Wed and Sat evenings, ladies Thu evening, and a man’s class Tue and Fri evenings. Fencing and Sunday School are also listed with morning times. Herman Hein is the instructor.
Sale listings include Lot 4 Block 75 N New Ulm and multiple other lots in North and South sections offered cheap or for sale within 30 days. A dwelling house on Lot 5 and 6 Block 31 North is described as very cheap. Inquiries directed to Albert Steinhatscher.
A lone bank robber killed in White Bear village after a two hour siege with a posse of villagers. Edward Larkin died at the closet door, William Butler was wounded, and the robber Robert Pohl was shot dead after a furious exchange of about 300 shots. Auger the cashier was forced to hand over 567 dollars in cash from the First State bank.
A mail sack was stolen from a truck at the Duluth union depot with contents scattered on Fifth Avenue. The pouch came from the Grand Forks train and was left on the truck until the St. Paul train departed. Post Office Inspector W. J. Munroe said no clue yet and it remains unknown what registered mail, if any, was taken.
John Seagren was killed Hans Anderson faces a death sentence and John Hendrickson is in serious condition after gas immersion at a forty-foot hole at St Paul. The accident stemmed from the surface crew failing to keep the air pump running as workers entered the shaft. Duluth honors J J Hill with a formal welcome as he travels with Howard Elliott George Harrie Louis Hill and other railroad and business leaders to the Pacific coast. A dinner at the Commercial club and a post dinner reception greeted Mr Hill as guest of honor.
Minnesota celebrated its day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition with a bronze bust of railroad builder James J. Hill unveiled by Governor John A. Johnson. The ceremony drew a large Minnesota delegation, with Judge Thomas Burke presiding and Bishop E J O Dea offering a prayer.
President Taft plans a Friday visit to Winona Minnesota as a guest of Congressman Tawney to praise his tariff vote. He will arrive at 6 30 p m and depart 8 42 a m Saturday delivering a tariff focused address and visiting Tawney's home. Senators Nelson and Clapp backed the opposing tariff report alongside Tawney’s house colleagues.
Traffic on Northwestern Railroads shows a strong rise with Minnesota Transfer at St Paul handling about 3,000 cars daily, up from 2,000 two months prior. Westbound movement climbs in general merchandise and building materials, while eastbound transcontinental ties see little gain and lumber shipments are light.
George Hobart aged sixty five and his son Iren Hobart aged twenty eight drowned while fishing in Lake Minnewashia near Minneapolis. The father was seen standing in the boat when he lost balance and fell in. The son sprang to his aid but both were drowned before help arrived. They lived on a small farm near Minnewashta station.
A second fire within three days crippled the St Paul Daily News basement plant causing about $40,000 in losses. Linotype machines head type and cases were largely salvaged while the origin of the blaze remained undetermined.
Thomas McDonald a 35 year old farmer from Center Junction Iowa was waylaid by two masked men near the tenth avenue bridge in Minneapolis. He was beaten to death in a brutal city crime with robbery as the motive though the thieves did not obtain his money. The body rests at the Hennepin county morgue.
In mid fourth century Rome, Vestal Claudia witnesses Christian martyr Julius Flavius as he faces execution and is freed by her order. Their encounter reshapes loyalties, leads to an imperial edict favoring Christianity, and prompts reflection on whether Claudia and the vestal statue bear the same woman’s fate.
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