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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1910
Page
6
Hampton's Magazine July issue presents Peary's polar journey up to the final dash to the pole with proofs he withheld from Congress. The installment continues his narrative and outlines details of the expedition and the methods used.
A chaotic expedition report notes a main party of nine men seven sedges and sixty dogs. Bartlett returns with two Eskimos twenty dogs and one sledge. 46 men, 40 dogs and five sledges remain. Borup hoped for better ice to pass 85 degrees and Marvin and Bartlett aimed for beyond 86 and 87 degrees north.
The narrator recalls a near disaster as a waterlogged edge threatens their igloo and Bartlett's party drifts away on a broken ice raft. Creaks and groans awaken them as they watch a dark flood approach the camp from the nearby channel.
A historical map illustrates Peary's progress toward the North Pole with a series of marked returns. By the end of the seventh match McMiMan and Dr Goodsell reach land, then Borup at twelve, Marvin at seventeen, Bartlett at twenty-two, and Peary reaches the pole at twenty-seven.
The narrative describes a multi month expedition across ice floes toward the Arctic, detailing a marching plan, selective removal of weaker team members and gear, and the successful advance beyond 87 degrees north. A dawn march reaches a camp by a wide floe where Bartlett’s division is retrieved. The party crosses the shifting ice as the lead reaches the farthest northern point yet, surpassing a prior record by about three years.
The Let Us Alone club, derived from the Roosevelt era slogan, forms with members Judges John B. Phillips Join C Pollock and Frank Hagerman among Kansas Cityans. Incorporation filed, charter laid, club limited to twenty members, with a $500 fee. A Bates bordered clubhouse is planned.
A thirteen year old chieftain led eleven boys aged eight to thirteen who lived in a cave near Sopron Hungary. Over three months they committed 123 robberies and one murder, with loot valued at 25000 dollars. The leader wounded a policeman and received ten years in a reformatory.
United States Steel corporation at Gary Indiana plans to buy stray cats at 60 cents each to solve a pest problem causing dynamo outages. A four hour outage and $10,000 loss followed as cats were hunted with no success before an ad appeared in a Gary newspaper.
Multiple defendants including Charles Bochel and others unknown face a civil action in Brown County Minnesota. The case seeks a judgment determining ownership in fee simple and quiet title to described parcels in New Ulm with right of way exceptions for a railroad. Dated June 4 1910.
State of Minnesota Brews County. Eugene Noehler H Barth and his wife Joan Barth. John Scher and his wife. and other unknown claimants listed in the complaint. This notice marks a lis pendens regarding the described real estate and potential liens or interests.
An advertisement offers a home remedy for men suffering from nervous debility and related conditions caused by excesses. It promises a simple prescription that can be sent free in a sealed envelope to any man who writes for it, from Dr. A E Robinson at 3356 Luck Building Detroit Michigan.
Special term probate order grants three months to present claims against Maria Elizabeth Hess deceased. Brown County Minnesota Probate Court sets publication for three consecutive weeks in New Ulm Review and appoints GEO Teoss as judge. Publication notices creditors and interested parties to file claims, with examination and adjustment date at the probate office in New Ulm.
Minnesota court orders a hearing on the petition for the determination of heirs of Andrew Christianson, deceased, resident of Lake Hatska Minnesota. The court directs publication of notice weekly in New Ulm Review for successive weeks, with the hearing set for July 1, 1910 at 10 oclock a.m. at the New Ulm Court House.
A 1900s style health ad asserts that a healthy body yields beauty and calm temper. It claims constipation and kidney poisons cause pimples and a dull complexion, then promotes Electric Hitters as a remedy to regulate stomach liver and kidneys, improve nerves and skin, and enhance breath and appearance. Sold for 60 cents by O M Olsen, druggist.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Perry Davis Paimillier and medical symptoms, implying pain and inquiry into treatment or coosing. The unreadable text obscures clear names, places, or actions, leaving only fragmented references to a medical issue.
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