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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1907
Page
3
An ad touts Kedot as a rapid remedy for indigestion and shoulder aromache relief. It promotes a plant based formula containing the same digestive juices found in a healthy stomach and claims endorsement by Pure Food and Pres Louw, with a seller listed as Eugene 4.1 Piyferte.
Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription is praised as a powerful tonic for women, improving delicate organ health and overall vitality. It claims to soothe nerves, ease fatigue, and aid repeated physical burdens. experts advise its use for nervous exhaustion, menstrual issues, and pelvic organ prolapse, while promising safe roots from American forests and confidential medical correspondence.
A fragmented 19th century reminiscence recounts Abraham Lincoln and a Berry partnership to run a grocery. Hunger and thirst split the shop, mismanagement and debt followed, a sale failed, legal lessons emerged, and the business collapsed after the first season.
A Newark News excerpt captures Maggie praising a husband named Dave for his travel tales from Ireland and his generous acts. She notes his long journey and his good treatment of his wife, while cautioning that such husbands rarely endure long.
A young girl stares at a visitor's banner while the caller asks if she likes it. She replies that her mother and Aunt Milly said it was a perfect fright, but she is not frightened. A quotation reflects on justice, noting that he who commits injustice is more wretched than he who suffers it.
In Appleton's Magazine a writer portrays the Japanese as a paradoxical blend of childlike civility and fanatical savagery. He cites contrasts from polite tea rituals to battle field ferocity, calling the Japanese a testy mix of gentleness and brutal resolve under stress.
The Philadelphia Record notes that collectors pay high prices for ancient violins by Stradivarius and Guarneri, attributing superiority to varnish, wood elasticity, and age. A leading theory cites a warp in the wood creating a higher arch from the EP holes and sound post, an effect that supposedly hardens with age and cannot be replicated permanently in new instruments.
A hotel detective explains the practice of plugging a door keyhole to deter guests who plan to depart without paying. He describes placing a plug over the key end, forcing the guest to settle up or abandon belongings, with the key left in the door and the plug remaining in place.
An Oversight. Chapple awakes in pink pajamas in distress, lamenting a woeful night. His valet Alphonse notices the cause creases absent, noting the trouserines were not creased. The prepared pair hung across the foot of the bed.
The text describes Cannas facing Rome on the Aufdus river about six miles from its mouth. It notes Hannibal sent three bushels of gold rings from Roman knights slain at the battle to Carthage. It states Cannae lies about 200 miles from Rome.
An editor confronts a naked poet reflecting on criticism of his latest verses. The exchange centers on the editor’s blunt rejection and the poet’s astonished reply, highlighting tensions between creator and critic.
A Saturday Review meditation on world regeneration, asserting that lasting change must come gradually through reform of human character by every individual. The piece stresses personal responsibility as the core driving force for global progress and renewal.
A comical exchange notes women’s griping about servants as a sign of wealth. Little Fred asks why, while Little Misse quips that complaining signals affluence rather than usefulness, reflecting a satirical tone from Chicago News and a Taylor quote on covetousness.
James G. McCurdy argues in Outing that fore and aft schooners outperform square riggers for modern transport. He notes lower operating costs, wind power efficiency, easy handling, and capacity for heavy deck loads with minimal ballast, especially in Pacific Northwest lumber trade.
A famous card sharp aboard a great liner shifted a poker game to strangers, proving the risk of playing with unknown players. He demonstrated a straight flush to win, remarking that the steward should be paid with his own stake and warning never to play poker with strangers.
The word barbecue traces to barbacuo from Spanish and a Haitian term for a wood frame used to smoke meat. It describes a large open air feast on a vast scale, often with whole sheep or oxen roasted. Georgia is called the Barbecue State, and the first barbecuer remains unknown. Early barbecues featured deer, bear, and other game as the roasted meat.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat excerpt recalls a butcher’s belief that a blue smock hides dry blood and keeps neatness, claiming lineage from an unbroken family tradition of wearing blue. The tale frames professional pride and a curious sartorial custom.
The article explains crouton prep prefers thin slices or squares over diced bread for better texture and digestibility. It also notes unusual marriage practices in southern India where a man may wed a plantain tree after losing two wives, symbolically representing a third union before a fourth with another woman.
Fragmentary quotation discussion references earning a living and hypocrisy as a burden. The line attributes remarks to Dr. Johnson and a Washington area context, noting a modern version of the statement about a boy earning his own living and a rhetorical question about merit.
Turner Hall lists varied weekly sessions: Boys ages 6 to 11 meet Wednesdays 4:30 to 1:30 and Saturdays 9:00 to 10:15. ages 11 to 14 Monday and Thursday 4:30 to 5:30. youths 14 to 17 Monday 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday 7:30 to 8:30. girls 6 to 11 Tuesdays 4:30 to 5:30 and Saturdays 10:15 to 11:30. girls 11 to 15 Tuesdays and Fridays 4:30 to 5:30. Misses over 15 Wednesday and Saturday 7:30 to 8:30. Ladies Thursday 8:00 to 9:00. Men Tuesday and Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:45. fencing Sunday 10:00 to 11:30. Sunday School 10:30 to 11:45. Herman Henry instructor.
In Fedora Tennessee GC VY Pepper describes a life saving incident where severe hemorrhages in the lungs and throat were halted by Dr King’s New Discovery. After starting treatment the coughing eased, bleeding diminished, and within days the patient regained strength to return to work. The drug is sold by O M Olsen Drug Store in a trial bottle for one dollar.
Advertisement notes the Western terminal and division point at Le Beau South Dakota, with terminal grounds, cattle yards for 1000 head, artesian wells, natural gas, and brick clay. It promises railroad expansion by Sept 1 1907 and invites inquiries to Thos A Way Aberdeen SD and Bert Barber Elton WI. Also includes medical and goods ads for kidney pills, music catalog, and carpet services.
An advertisement proclaims Dr. Adtison Jones in Chicago cures for chronic illnesses without fees, promising permanent results. It lists catarrh, deafness, eye issues, rheumatism, paralysis, epilepsy, cancer, heart and nervous system diseases, and sexual disorders as treatable. Free confidential consultations and a guaranteed absorption treatment are advertised.
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