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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1910
Page
4
The New Ulm Review issue from July 1920 is published by Row Ulm Publishing Co with BLEHRER as editor and the date listed as Wednesday July 1920.
The letter-writer quips about Roosevelt era sermons on population, criticizes impertinent census questions, and notes a Minnesota hog water purity claim by the Experiment Station. It mentions Diaz’s re election in Mexico, aerial flight trials by Count Zeppelin, and pasture management at University Farm Minnesota.
A profile by Jay E. House recounts Congressman George William Norris of Nebraska as the insurgent force within the Republican Party. It notes his bold leadership in a coup affecting a congressional dynasty and frames his courage and independence as central to his public life.
In Human Life July, Mrs Jones Baird is praised as Des Moines’ universal mother to youth. She devised a simple plan to enforce a safe and sane Fourth, stopping dangerous firecrackers after police failure, earning citywide praise and potential national impact for preventing accidents and deaths.
The piece predicts a rapid political arc from Elba to Waterloo if Roosevelt starts his campaign with a Milwaukee speech. It claims the Delphic magaphonas will issue a first official remark from Milwaukee and a second to the Socialists at Peoria, Ill. It portrays Roosevelt as aiming to demolish Socialism and frames Milwaukee as the political center.
Democratic leaders weigh nominating John Lind despite his county option stance and his ineligibility noted by himself. Anti option sentiment within the party worries a vote loss, while Lind’s meeting with Frank A. Day and attendance at a Minneapolis prohibition event are noted. Day travels to Gull Lake with other leaders as Lind prepares to leave for Portland.
Chicago report notes Illinois Democratic State committee resolution urging district committees to run candidates everywhere regardless of Republican majorities. Observers say a strong minority balances government, improves choice, and prevents decay of legislative quality, urging Minnesota to follow suit.
With a wheat crop nearly ready for harvest, Wall Street fears seem hollow as farm values for 1910 are set to exceed the remarkable market gains of 1900 despite lower prices for some products.
The Ackley Iowa World comments on local anti liquor sentiment with a satirical note about newspapers shouting boil the water and incoming trains carrying supplies from beyond the state line. It notes prohibitionists claim the people while receiving under two percent of votes and appearing on the ballot by petition.
Fragmentary ad claims many children fall ill and that a powder by Digter Gray cures cold symptoms in four hours. It promises relief from headaches and grogginess and offers free samples with address at New York.
The text debates what life is, noting we can describe manifestations and processes without defining the thing itself. It surveys science and theology, then focuses on human life, evolution, transformation, and the enduring mystery of life’s origins and continuity.
The writer discusses cycles of development and dissolution shaping universal life, noting humanity’s claim to superiority may be premature. Life is treated as an immortal force, persisting beyond individual bodies, with lingering questions about its substance and transmission.
Human Life for July profiles Emil Seidel Milwaukee's new socialist mayor and Victor L Berger as architect of the reform era. The piece notes Seidel's unusual approach to appointing officials and his commitment to radical, far reaching city reform amid a historic election victory.
Mrs Mollie McRaney of Prentiss Mississippi writes of a severe kidney and bladder ailment that was cured by four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. She urges sufferers to try the product and states it saved her life.
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