New Ulm Review An Official City Newspaper Note
The New Ulm Review is listed as the official paper of New Ulm, dated Wednesday June 1, 1008, with post office classification as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1908
Page
4
The New Ulm Review is listed as the official paper of New Ulm, dated Wednesday June 1, 1008, with post office classification as second class matter.
Editorial comments on the Monongah mine disaster tale describing an eleven year old boy pulled from mining work. It condemns child labor, contrasts Dickensian pity with modern industrial greed, and condemns capitalist civilization for starving children’s lives. It also briefly mentions political notes and calls for Republican support in upcoming elections.
A collage of views on virtue mixes a Tracy Herald editor's ideal man with remarks from Bernard Shaw and others. The piece contrasts future goodness toward animals, nature, education, and family with political debates on prohibition and industrial power led by Rockefeller, Morgan, Harriman, and Hill. It notes legal proceedings, postal rules, and Oklahoma statehood chatter shaping public life.
Editorial clash over who first discovered Minnesota Governor Johnson prompts Col. Hemphill to claim he spotted Johnson as a Democrat on cloudy days. Watterson’s piece credited by some as the finder, while Hemphill asserts priority and vows to back Johnson for president. Also notes tariff debate and a barber shop quip.
An old wife seeks separation from her husband over abuse. A parish priest reframes the insult by distinguishing subject from object, advising the wife to stay and accept being called object. The tale ends with the couple reconciled and no further dispute.
The London Tribune claims smoking reveals traits in individuals. It links cigar habits to personality, noting rulers of manner, courtesy, and temper. It cites Kipling’s example of ashes on the couch as a sign of genius, but critics find the claim dubious and narrow.
A garbled passage discusses quiet smoking habits and social cues among men, mentioning Mr Kalestalk and a greengrocer business. It includes a brief note about a sports club seeking dates for an event and a casual exchange about quotations. The remainder contains notably crude jokes from older periodicals.
Excerpts note cultural norms on discussing women in Persian society and a brief dialogue about affection. A Philadelphia Press quote comments on a girl's confession to Mr Prettyman and a mother's reaction. The piece contrasts social etiquette with romantic banter in period voice.
A quoted exchange notes praise for benevolence while a sharp remark reveals three daughters learning to cook. The line, sourced from Fliegende Blatter, contrasts charity with domestic duties and a touch of wry humor.
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