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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1907
Page
4
An advertisement offers DeWitt's Little Early Riser pills for headaches sold by Eugene A. Pfefferle and promotes a secondhand one second band Estey organ near-new for 23 dollars at the New Clm Music store, via A. Danielson.
Boldly banners Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery as frank non secret cures for a range of illnesses from weakness to digestive and blood disorders. Ad highlights plain English ingredient lists, no alcohol, glyceric root extracts, and free consultation with Dr R V Pierce in Buffalo New York. It promotes Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a gentle laxative for constipation sold by all medicine dealers.
Judge Brown visited Wheeling and promised Ebenezer Zane a land grant if he marked a road from Wheeling to Limeston. Congress granted three tracts in 1796. patents issued 1800. Isaac Zane and heirs later granted rights. towns Zanesville Fairfield and Chillicothe sprang from the route. The road was said to be well marked by blazed trees.
The article recounts Pocahontas born 1695, daughter of Powhatan, visiting England where she was honored at Queen Anne's court, attended a London ball, saw Shakespeare and the globe theater, adopting courtly manners but longing for her forest home. She died at Gravesend aboard the George while bridging two worlds and civilizations.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat notes that pretty feet with high arches fit poorly in most shoes. The arched instep tightens the tendon to the toes, making them turn under and press joints. Leather rubs these joints, causing frequent pain and chiropractor visits.
Turkish censorship bans stage murder to guard public morals. Playwrights adapt by hurried exits and posthumous deaths offstage, reducing dramatic impact as actors die beyond audience view yet return to sing fading death songs.
A famous key from Loch Leven castle survives tied to Mary Queen Scots escape tale. It was allegedly thrown into the loch by William Douglas during her 1568 flight, later presented to Sir Walter Scott, with the castle on an island in Loch Leven described in Strand Magazine.
A London Answers piece ranks nations by founding dates from Turkey in 1453 through Belgium 1831 and Italy 1861, noting each country’s birth year and date to illustrate relative ages of modern states.
A summer visit by a niece, a Vassar graduate, reveals a clash of cultures. Aunt Penelope, renowned for hospitality, mocks the girl’s college education and shares a playful tale of correcting the mispronounced auntie name, highlighting humor over snobbery.
A Boston Herald critique reflects on modern parenting choices and children's entertainment. It laments that wealthy children miss imaginative play, while poorer youngsters lack encouragement to invent their own amusements. It contrasts imagined locomotives dolls and tin horses with modern material excess.
Travel Magazine notes England's narrow, hedged roads curb speed and raise danger with speed limits enforced. crossing to France, the road is open yet risks remain as drivers test mettle across the channel. A schoolteacher and pupil joke about conceit captures classroom humor.
A fragment from a Florida union brief quotes Brown and Green in a dialogue about a man recovering his son's body and a comment on a suit of clothes versus true goodness. The exchange hints at a public reaction to a pew rent receipt.
Turner Hall announces a program of gymnastics classes led by instructor Herman Hein. Boys ages 11 to 14 meet Monday and Thursday afternoons 4 30 to 5 30, youths 14 to 13 Monday evening 7 30 to 8 45 and Friday 7 30 to 8 30, girls ages 11 to 15 Tuesday and Friday afternoons 4 30 to 5 30, and various other age groups with morning and evening slots for boys and girls, plus fencing on Sunday forenoon and a Sunday school session 10 30 to 11 45.
C V Pepper of Fedora Tennessee recounts a dramatic recovery from lung and throat hemorrhages after using Dr Kings New Discovery. He reports rapid relief, cessation of coughing, and return to work in three weeks. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed for coughs and colds 50c and 1.00 at O M Olsen drug store.
Le Beau new western terminal of the Missouri Kansas Nebraska line extends across eastern South Dakota with eighty acres of terminal grounds, shops, roundhouse, cattle yards, artesian wells, natural gas, brick works, and future rail access. Rails expected to reach Le Beau by September 1, 1907, with extensive land and cattle operations and townships planned. Also notes promotions for cures and goods by Pfefferle and local music catalogues amid varied advert text.
Advertisement claims Dr Addison Jones permanently cures many chronic ailments including catarrh deafness, ENT and lung diseases, eye conditions, rheumatism, epilepsy, skin cancer, heart and nervous system disorders, and private male diseases. It promises guaranteed cures without business interruption, free confidential consultation, and a wide range of specialties with absorption treatment and glasses fitting.
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