New Ulm Review Published in New Ulm Minnesota
The New Ulm Review is published in New Ulm Minnesota on Wednesday January 27 1909. The issue notes its posting at the local post office as second class matter.
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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1909
Page
4
The New Ulm Review is published in New Ulm Minnesota on Wednesday January 27 1909. The issue notes its posting at the local post office as second class matter.
A Chicago bench tale centers on Judge Kenesaw M Landis who gave an accused man the minimum sixty days and lent his overcoat when asked The judge then lighted a fire to stay warm and spoke of charity toward the poor The piece also notes gaudy wedding gifts from a bride and the press reaction to a royal bridal portrait plus earthquake damage costs and a state railway appraisal The report ends with Minnesota pioneering a law to curb saloon numbers and a bill limiting taverns to one per 500 residents per census data
The Kansas City Journal cites a Lincoln tale of kindness aiding a weeping girl and a fierce letter to Theodore Roosevelt from Carelton Hazard accusing him of unsettling a young rider in Rock Creek Park. The reader is invited to draw conclusions from these juxtaposed anecdotes.
The New Ulm boys beat Pillsbury Academy 28 to 24 and the girls toppled Sleepy Eye 17 to 8 on Saturday. Despite a small field and hostile crowds, both teams played steadily with standout moments from Teresa Giefer and Emma Riegler. The upcoming Friday features two games at New Ulm, including Pillsbury boys versus New Ulm boys and St James girls versus New Ulm girls, promising close, high‑interest matchups.
A historical critique shows the Senate’s power concentrated in a small group of bosses and a party caucus. It asserts the “committee on committees” controls appointments and legislation, naming bosses Aldrich Hale Akins Cullom Gallinger Poraker as dominant figures. It argues reform through equal representation and citizen vigilance, citing La Follette in La Follette's Magazine.
Willian Feartlige Gill of Paris told a Boston audience a striking unpublished incident about Edgar Allan Poe. He described rescuing Mrs Poe’s bones from a leveled graveyard and a raven specter at his New York room that inspired Poe’s Ravens. Gill bought the Poe cottage in 1889 and plans to preserve it as a memorial with financing from a theater manager.
The Duluth Herald notes reform requires honest motives and warns against biased reporting that distorts truth to aid labor causes. It argues impure motives stall reforms, embolden unfair methods, and risk public ridicule, urging principled, rightward action. A Bendixen resolution beef trust committee list follows: Bendixen Morgan, Melby Minneota, Stuart Windom, Carley Plainview, Davis Elk River.
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