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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1910
Page
6
Unhealthy kidneys weaken the body and cause illness. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is promoted as the top kidney and bladder remedy with immediate effects. Sold in 50 cent and one dollar sizes. sample bottles offered by mail from Kilmer & Co in Binghamton New York.
An advertisement touts Foley's Kidney Pills as a cure for backache and urinary issues, claims to strengthen kidneys, rebuild worn tissues, remove uric acid causing rheumatism, prevent Bright's Disease and Diabetes, and restore health, urging to refuse substitutes.
A French designed ticketing and auditing machine installed at Brooklyn’s Flatbush Avenue terminal speeds ticket printing, totals daily sales by station, and provides ready audit reports. It prints tickets, creates registration strips, and can replace three agents, selling about eighty tickets per minute. The Long Island Railroad expects at least a 33 1 3 percent efficiency gain.
Announcement from San Antonio Texas states the new international bridge between Brownsville Texas and Matamoros Mexico will be formally opened July 21 and 22. Invitations have been sent to President Taft Colonel Roosevelt President Diet Governor Campbell of Texas and the governor of Tamaulipas Mexico to attend.
Hew Oliver Spitzer, former dock superintendent tied to the sugar trust case, confessed to all he knew about sugar weighing frauds after secret government pressure. President Taft signed his pardon on the recommendation of Henry L. Stimson to enable testimony for the government in the Heike case and related prosecutions.
Milwaukee mayor Emil Seidel told the Milwaukee Ministers Association that offering boys baseball tickets can keep them away from saloons. He argued ministers should oppose religion wars with better temptations, while a minister countered with a plan. Seidel added schools should compete with nickel theaters by installing a moving picture machine.
The late Mrs. K M Russe of Halstead England left a 200000 estate to her executor in trust for charitable aims. The will directs funds to aid lonely wives deserted by husbands, supporting two homes, with the executor I Jones reserving full discretion on how the money is spent and determined after final totals are known.
Professor Augusto Rivaldi will sculpt a bust of Christopher Columbus for a $2,000,000 monument in Detroit. He offers services free of charge and will present the work in Rome with Italian support. Detroit subscribers celebrate securing a high art effort aimed for Oct. 12 unveiling.
National government oversaw work on a memorial at Provincetown Massachusetts a 250 foot shaft to honor the Mayflower pilgrims with interior decorations and memorial stones. A dedication is likely in early August with Harvard’s President Emeritus Eliet delivering the historical address.
King George VI of Britain reportedly favors retaining horse racing. Contrary speculation says the king will not disperse the stable at Newmarket or the stud at Bandringham, aligning with recent assertions of royal support for the sport.
The Gaekwar of Baroda, one of India's most powerful rulers, will visit the United States for six months, escorted by a British embassy secretary. He plans fifteen minute interviews via his secretary, will avoid direct talks with reporters, and previously met President Roosevelt, who hosted him at Baroda. Born 1863, he succeeded in 1875 and wields vast jewel wealth while acknowledging British sovereignty.
George H. Chase of Roxbury known as Old Seth, a renowned Berdan sharpshooter, died at seventy six. He reportedly killed more Confederates than any other soldier, including forty two shots in one day at Gaines Mill and a pass from McClellan and Porter at Yorktown. He lost a telescope rifle with a notch for every kill and later received another from Secretary Stanton.
Amateur aeronaut M. Talmage offers a silver cap to the boy whose model aeroplane achieves threefold success in a series of flights under the West Side Young Men's Christian Association. Contest held at 18 West Fifty-seventh Street New York. Models must be human carrying and self powered and constructed by the entrant.
Three famous Spencer inventors were honored when a memorial to Bills Howe W William Howe and Tyler Howe was dedicated. The memorial honors Elias Howe inventor of the sewing machine and William and Tyler Howe for their bridge and bed improvements.
A boy with a yearlong hoarse whisper gained a deep baritone through diaphragmatic breathing and relaxation of a nervous spasm under Dr. Abraham Myerson at Boston City Hospital. After three treatments his voice became a steady baritone, with earlier attempts at range and control guiding the therapy's progress.
Mr B Kelley of Springfield Illinois writes that kidney and bladder trouble worsened over a year. After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a few weeks the headaches disappeared and bladder function returned to normal, ending distress.
Six colleges including Yale Harvard Columbia University of Pennsylvania George Washington and Massachusetts Agricultural College have signaled intent to send title teams to the intercollegiate rifle match in Washington on June 18 under the National Rifle Association. Yale lists a Chinese student and a son of Secretary of War Dickinson among its shooters. This will be the fifth meet. The cup, awarded to the winner of ten of twelve meets, will be retained by the team that wins this year. The cup has previously been claimed by Princeton, Columbia, and George Washington University.
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