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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1909
Page
3
The article outlines Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery made from native medicinal roots like Golden Seal roc and glycerine, claiming better curative properties than alcohol extractions. It cites endorsements from medical books, lists diseases it purportedly helps, and urges timely use with notes on limitations for advanced consumption.
An illustrated catalog offer from Crosby Frisian Fur Co Rochester N W W promises insight into hides and fur products such as coats robes and rugs. Also promotions for Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea and Allen's Fout-Ease appear in the same ad text with various patent medicine claims.
An old advertisement proclaims Bucklen's Ardea Salve superior for cuts corns burns and rashes claiming fast healing for sores boils and skin irritations. It touts relief for piles and eye issues and notes availability at Q M Olsen for 25 cents.
A garbled parcel of claims touts powders for children and digestive aids as cures amid references to authorities and places. The text mentions Mather Gray and New York feverishness, with scattered numbers and stray lines about dinners, worms, and regulation, all in a fractured, unreliable OCR fragment.
An anxious reader describes Kiog's New Life Pills easing stomach trouble and dyspepsia, improving appetite and vigor as stomach liver and kidneys function better and urges purchase at 25 cents from M. Olsen.
Its worth while asking Hickory TM and Rubbers and Overshoes. They are long wearing always giving satisfaction. Ask your dealer. St. Paul Rubber Co. Distributors. bout
At Saint Paul the forty third Minnesota G A R reunion wrapped with a resolution condemning a silver service bearing Jefferson Davis to the Mississippi battleship. It endorsed ex governor Van Sant for national commander at Salt Lake City encampment Aug 9 and elected officers and delegates: Judge J W Collins Minneapolis commander, Dr C S Pine St Paul senior vice commander, J A Towne Washington junior vice commander.
Judge Wright of the Thirteenth district upholds Aldermanic law restricting towns to one saloon per 500 inhabitants in Langthie versus Spang. The ruling rejects claims of class legislation and holds the measure reduces liquor traffic evils, preventing towns from spiraling into conditions like Cainmet and Snowball with excessive saloons.
Charles O vision a 39 year old millwright at the Pillsbury-Washburn mill in Minneopolis was killed instantly when he was caught in a flywheel. A I Swanson another mill worker suffered serious injuries after being dragged into the wheel. Charles Strahl helped attempt to throw a heavy lid from its wheel but Olson slipped and was pulled into the belt. Swanson was thrown back and injured with facial and head trauma and possible internal injuries. Strahl escaped injury.
Minnesota bank deposits climbed 17.23 percent in one year. George Welsh, state immigration commissioner, reports totals rose from 223,532,568 to 352,042,?81 with an increase of 38,529,805.84 across all state and national banks.
George Fox of St. Paul shot dead his wife Bessie Cox in Burlington Iowa after visiting a rooming house. He also shot at Pearl Smith, missing, and was arrested amid jealousy claims. In Hibbing Hull mine two brothers Martin and George Starcevich aged twenty and eighteen died in a powder explosion while blasting ahead of steam shovels. Six Starcevich brothers worked there. In St Paul a wagon accident left five-year-old Clara Sternaman severely injured after being pushed from a wagon by pursuing boys. recovery is doubtful.
In Minneapolis municipal court Judge C. J. Smith ordered first offense fines of 100 dollars for speeding and straight workhouse sentences for repeat offenders. J. A. Woods was sentenced to five days imprisonment or a 75 dollar fine after consultations with Horace Lowry of the Minneapolis Automobile Club and G. A. Will, speed committee chair. The judge urged strict penalties to curb dangerous driving and protect pedestrians.
Judge Hascai R. Gri of Ramsey County District Court issues a temporary injunction blocking $609000 for roads and bridges from being paid. Attorney General Simpson plans an appeal to the state supreme court while Senator J O Cooke asserts the appropriation is invalid and poor policy. The court hints at a permanent injunction. defense pleaders have twenty days to answer.
Macalester college announces a 450000 endowment and building fund result from commencement. Three hundred thousand funds endowment, remainder for new buildings and maintenance. Gifts over 5000 include Frederick Weyerhaeuser 50000 Andrew Carnegie 20009 General Educational Board 375000 and others. Carnegie sconce hall slated for completion within a year. President Thomas Shaw states $1000 for athletic improvements.
Louise Arbogast appeared before Judge C B Lewin in St Paul district court for arraignment on a first degree murder charge in the May 13 slaying of her father Louis Arbogast a West Seventh street butcher. Attorney William D Mitchell asked for a mental examination, which the court reserved for later consideration for the convenience of the defense and the county attorney.
Charles Soth prominent Albert Lea banker and pork packer died after hours of agony following being caught in an elevator shaft at a packing plant. He was sixty four and survived by his widow a son and a daughter. His sister Mrs Naeve had died a year earlier in a railway accident. The death is mourned by the community as a notable loss of a leading local figure. Meanwhile Pearley Holmes of St Paul a St Paul Crushed Stone company oiler died at city hospital after being pulled into machinery while repairing a belt.
A unique train to Portola festival to showcase San Francisco. James Woods of Hotel St. Frances drives hotel managers from coast to coast aboard a special hotel men train. Taft to attend opening day as nations plan Pacific battleship visits during the week of October 1.
Baroness Uriu and Vice Admiral Uriu of the Japanese navy attended Vassar College commencement in Poughkeepsie. The baroness donated a solid silver ceremonial bowl given by the emperor of Japan. The 12 inch wide, 10 inch high bowl features enamel and gilt relief work with wisteria chrysanthemum and a heron, valued at $1000 as a unique piece of Japanese handiwork.
Bishop William Croswell Doane told St Agnes' school graduates in Albany New York that the loud suffrage movement harms women by hysterical clamoring. He urged addressing legislators and warned that womanhood gains nothing from suffrage and loses dignity through the movement's conduct.
Telegram from the Bucharest consul general in Roumania reports a new anaesthetic that allows patients to undergo surgery without losing consciousness. The mixture of strychnine and storain is injected in the spine for lower body operations and in the neck for upper body work. Dr. Bannyryall has sent samples to London.
Official Washington chuckles at London gossip about Anglo German tensions and airship rumors. The joke centers on a German embassy officer who attended a theatre piece mocked as showing England’s supposed unpreparedness, with a sharp jab about what a German would know.
Southwest Harbor Maine plans a summer revival of whale fishing. Whales are plentiful off Mount Desert stock and vicinity. John Stanley and sons have bought the steam yacht Princess from Castine and will use her as a whaling craft with Bomb guns on deck. The Princess is fast with 215 horsepower and 72 feet long. Whales will be towed to Southwest Harbor after capture. prospects are cautious though hopeful for Summer.
Archaeologist narrator recounts a dual romance in Sorrento involving a retired general and a widow. A hotel terrace near Naples inspires reflections on love and fate as Cupid strikes, leading to the couple’s decision to marry during a Mediterranean trip with the narrator’s wife arranging the reunion.
A tense exchange is recorded with a frightened small boy, son of an attorney, denying any admission until he consults his lawyer. The brief Chicago News item portrays a scene of suspicion and legal counsel in a domestic dispute over a cake from a shelf.
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