New Ulm Review From August 1 1909 Editorial Snippets
A New Ulm Review issue summarizes lighter topics for the hot season. It notes a New Ulm publishing company, a post office entry classification, and a mock government reimbursement quip. The piece reprints a Kan sas sues ex-lover claim and mocks summer bore behavior. It also quotes editorials from the Inter Lake Tribune about tariff promises and tonnage tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ortonville
Herald-Star
Inter Lake
The Dishonor of two Professions
A Minneapolis Tribune editorial condemns money driven bias in American justice. It argues rich defendants buy lawyer and medical expert help to avoid punishment, leaving the poor at a harsh disadvantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Mpls
Tri‘bune
Land Hunger and the Crime of Private Land Ownership
The essay argues that opening land for settlement exposes the economic squeeze on the poor, who cannot afford the trips or capital to claim parcels. It frames private land as a perpetual injustice, notes historic grabs from Indian lands, and warns that only mass education toward socialism can restore land to the people. The piece cites Murray’s 1773 purchase and laments the alienation of the earth to a few, urging collective action over force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Edward Russell
Soldiers of the Common Good
London
Acre
Great Western Prairies
Towa
Atlantic
Pacific
Wm. Murray
Lake Michigan
Chicago
Mississippi
Illinois
Waukegan
United States
Murray
Sunberry saga puffs up Burbank berry debate
A long column teases Luther Burbank’s sunberry crossing two wild plants from West Africa and North America into a reportedly delicious berry. Critics label the fruit nightshade, with Burbank offering 810,000 to prove otherwise, while farmers fear hybrid pests. The piece evokes tomatoes once deemed poisonous and notes the public fuss over the so called wonder berry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
West
Africa
America
Dan
Beersheba
United States
Missouri
Dame Nature
Nature
Solanum
St. Paul
Daily News
Alberta's New Children's Act Credited as Progressive Reform
The Duluth Herald reports Alberta's new Children's Act aims to shield children from cruelty, place oversight on parents, create shelters for minors in need, publicize children's aid societies, and establish juvenile courts. It emphasizes community responsibility, with centralized supervision and emphasis on education and social welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Canada
Ben 3. Lindsay
Deover
George S. Addams
Cleveland
Europe
Dominion
Children's Aid Society
Duluth
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Ulm Review
New Ulm Publishing Company
New Ulm, Minn
Harry Thaw
Sam
Kansay
R. J. Calhoun
KODAK
T. Ve Moreau Co
Nicollet Ava
Minnaspalis
Luther Burbank
Nature Wonder
Kimball
Washington
Roanoke
Minnesota
Washington Star
New York
Crone Bros
Harrison
Harrison's Bros. & Co
Pioneer Drug Company
John H. Forster
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!