New Ulm Review Tangle of Essays and Snippets from 1910
A compilation of humorous quips, political jabs, and verse from the New Ulm Review issue, including jokes about jurors and comets, notes on trusts and markets, a report on a National Manufacturers banquet, and verses lampooning high prices. Prominent mentions include August, Sleepy Eye land values, Missouri politicians, and Walt Mason verses.
Foley's Kidney Remedy Ad Warns of Kidney Trouble
C J Budlong Waablogton recalls personal illness from hereditary kidney trouble and credits four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with his cure. He urges others not to neglect their health before it is too late, offering the testimonial as a cautionary note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Budlong
Waablogton
Foley
M. Olsen
A Lost Art of Living Under Capitalist Press Power
The piece critiques modern life and the press, arguing the mechanical age erodes leisure and thought. It claims newspapers shape public opinion, suppress opposing views, and reflect capitalist interests, harming labor, education, religion, and social consciousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Movement
Associated Press
Foley’s Kidney Remedy Aids Children Bed Wetting Cure
O. M. Ben reports Foley’s Kidney Remedy shows admirable results in children by stopping bed wetting and is also advised after massage and scarlet fever. These claims reflect survey notes and recommendations in the period’s medical advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. M. Ben
Open letter rebukes church over prizefight stance
Boulton Hall son of the late Rev. Dr. John Hall issues an open letter to the Presbyterian general assembly criticizing the church for focusing on a boxing match while neglecting social ills. He denounces anti prizefight protests as self serving and calls for action against broader moral issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulton Hall
John Hall
General Assembly of
The
Presbyterian Church
Jeffries-Johnson
Great
Presbyterian Church Assembly
Startling Statement on Personal Injury Suits
A Minnesota committee studied compensations for personal injuries from industrial accidents. Court records in Hennepin County show yearly court costs from personal damage cases exceed the verdicts. Taxpayers could save by paying damages without litigation, and less than half of verdicts reach injured persons as dependents. Contingent fee lawyers and trial costs absorb the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Hennepin County
Minneapolis
Fea
Atchison Globe
Typhoid Fly Warns of Deadly Household Threat
Prof. Washburne of the Agriculture Department at St. Anthony Park calls the house fly the typhoid fly. The insect spreads bacteria, contaminates food, and can trigger epidemics. Remedies include screened windows, fly papers, proper waste handling, and sterilizing intestinal discharges. Free bulletins on eradication are offered by Prof. Washburne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washbira
Department of Agriculture
St. Anthony Park
Fies
F. L. Washburne
University Farm
St. Paul
Roosevelt Seen As European By Foreign Press
European papers portray Roosevelt as European in spirit rather than American. London Post calls him un-American for lacking practical business sense, French outlets compare him to a grand French gentleman, and Italian, German, and Austrian papers note traits resembling European leaders or generals, framing his persona as foreign to American ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Roosevelt
London Post
England
Disraali
France
Napoleon
Figaro
Paris
Roosevelt In Europe Sparks Political Debate
In a critical stance the Star argues Roosevelt seeks European prestige, taunting Taft by claiming Roosevelt’s influence helped his election and calling Roosevelt’s posts abroad a misstep while urging patience for Taft's reforms.
Secret stairways and lookouts at post office draw citizen letter
A subscriber criticizes a new federal post office building for a hidden stairway with eight lookouts to spy on workers. The writer warns it promotes distrust and erodes manhood, arguing such espionage invites wrongdoing rather than preventing it, and questions its ethics and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isay Thek
Federal
Post Office
Sam
Wil
Goodbye Old Boy Halley's comet sightings fade
Last Wednesday and Thursday evenings Halley's comet appeared brighter than any other night yet proved less spectacular than expected. The head seemed veiled and observers note its gradual dimming as it drifts beyond Earth's orbit. Father Brennan confirms it will remain visible for weeks before fading and not return for 75 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halley
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Ulm Review
New Ulm Publishing Company
J. Buemrer
New Ulm
Nebraska
U. S
Senate
Detroit
Michigan
National Association of Manufacturers
New York
Joe Cannon
Joe
Princeton Union
Nuu
Tracy
Edwards
B. Lynglish
Tracy Herald
English
Earth
Sam Hill
Bones
Moore
Walt Mason
Europe
United States
Teddy
Taft
Africa
Mpla
Star
Review
de Laval
F. H. Retzlaff
Carter
Pioneer Drug Company
B. Follmann
Lafayette
Auton Brand
Heap
Mankato
Allen
St. Paul Rubber Co
Matt
Bar
Cigar Co
Chicago & North Western Ry
Chicago
Milwaukee
Saratoga Springs
Niagara Falls
Washington
New York City
Atlantic City
Boston
Atlantic Seaboard
Lony
Northwestern
State of Minnnesota
Alert Pfaender
Plainttie Aterey
New Ulu