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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1909
Page
3
Doctrines warn against misreading female distress as unrelated ailments while uterine causes elude diagnosis. Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a tonic for nervous and reproductive symptoms, is marketed with claims of restoring strength, sleep, and appetite. Also promotes Hollister Tea, Allen's Foot-Ease, and fur catalogs for readers.
A Detroit Michigan ad promises a free mailed prescription to men suffering nervous debility weak back and deficient manhood. The offer urges readers to write Dro AB Robinson for the remedy, describing the unproven treatment as a solution to dissipation and natural power loss.
A dated advertisement extols Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a perfect remedy for cuts burns bruises sores and more with a 25 cent price at O M Olsen. It also touts Trother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children praised by Mother Gray at the Children's Home and claims broad cures and free samples from Druggists with Allen S Olmsted Lexington New York as address.
A stomach trouble sufferer finds relief with Dr King s New Life Pills improving digestion appetite and vigor. The ad claims stomach liver and kidney function get right, promising strength and health. 25 cents at O M Olsen.
Its worth while asking Hickory Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They are long wearing and always giving satisfaction. Ask your dealer. St. Paul Rubber Co. Distributors.
Turner Hall offers boys girls and youths classes with age specific sessions. Programs run Wednesdays Saturdays and various weeknights with instructors listed as Herman Hery.
Federal grand jury charges F Augustus Heinze head of United Copper with conspiracy and trying to obstruct justice by moving company books during federal scrutiny. Arthur P Heinze and Sanford Robinson named as co defendants for allegedly interfering with U S marshals in their duties.
Amsterdam Italian saloon keeper Frank Denatto was acquitted after four weeks of trial for being accessory before the fact in the murder of William E. McLachan of Cranes Hollow in July 1907. The jury, while feeling he was guilty in conscience, found insufficient evidence for conviction and a verdict of not guilty was returned. Justice Spencer punished the jurors for lack of attention and removed their names from future service. In Havana, Secretary of State Velez declined Spain’s debt proposal for Cuba, rejecting a portion of the Spanish national debt.
Minneapolis wheat futures and on track bids stand with figures for July, September, and December. Duluth and Chicago lists show bids for wheat flax corn oats and pork, with milk and poultry quotes. Stock yards at St Paul and Chicago note cattle, hogs, sheep, and spring lambs prices across categories.
A blaze at the Board of Trade livery barn in Duluth owned by Barrett and Zimmerman of St. Paul killed five men and destroyed almost a hundred horses, with total losses around 70000 dollars. The fire started from a brazier torch used by a blacksmith braising a wheel, spreading rapidly as horses stampede trapped the rescuers. The victims were William Nichols Charles Dryer Adolph Rock P Peterson and A Gustafson, all found in the basement front end after firefighters cleared the ruins.
William Seabolt a plasterer shot at youths after a feud with residents on Bates avenue near Plum street and Dayton's Bluff. Aaron Thiig eleven was struck six times and Arnold Lang twelve was hit in the left thigh. both boys likely recover. Seabolt was taken to Margaret street police station as the crowd had long harassed neighbors.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Representative Tawney discuss a plan to authorize a federal exhibit at Minnesota’s state fair this fall. The federal government has not previously participated in a state fair, though it has joined foreign and national expositions in the United States.
The State Generation of Labor finished its convention in Red Wing and adjourned. The constitutional and legislative committees recommended continuing the committee and limiting political powers. George B. Howley of Minneapolis was reelected president. W. E. McEwen won secretary treasurer after a brief withdrawal by J. J. McHugh. McEwen received 136 votes to 23.
Mr and Mrs E Bratt of Wadena Minnesota report their eleven year old son disappeared from a Northern Pacific train en route to the Seat te exposition. The body was found near Curlew North Dakota, cut in two after the boy supposedly walked off while asleep. The tragedy stems from a suspected sleep walk episode.
The University of Minnesota is formally admitted to the Carnegie pension fund. President Cyrus Northrop received word from Henry S. Pritchett on June 4. Pensions are awarded to Dr. Jabez Brooks and Professor Maria Sanford with monthly installments to the university treasurer. The report also notes removal recommendations for Beltrami county officials and announces the Duluth Copper Exchange opening led by Joseph B. Cotton.
C H Vrooman of Minneapolis and A Sampson of St Paul were buried when a section of floor collapsed on the third level of the new St Paul hotel. Rescuers freed them after about an hour. neither sustained fatal injuries.
Frank A. Day private secretary to Governor Johnson is named a member of the state forestry board by the governor replacing Dr A C Wedge who resigned from Albert Lea. P J Russell of Bemidji also joins the board to succeed Frederick Weyerhauser with regents recommending him.
Two Wisconsin men, F. C. Cole and Hans Bergam, both from Hersey and workers near Nashwauk, drowned when their boat overturned on Pickerel Lake. Cole’s body was recovered. Bergam’s fate remains. Pearley Holmes of St. Paul died at city hospital after being crushed by machinery while repairing a belt at a stone facility. W. L. Prince was elected Minnesota Bankers Association president at Tonka Bay after a two day convention. Israel Serlical of St. Paul was killed by a freight train in railroad yards.
Walter L. Ayer, 21, a Chicago Great Western employee in St Paul, was run over by a street car at Minnegpolla. Both legs were severed at the knee, and he could not survive the operation.
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