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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1909
Page
4
An item noting the New Ulm Review is published by New Ulm Publishing Campant on Wednesday May 12 1909. The notice mentions the newspaper being mailed from New Ulm Minnesota as second class matter.
A Minnesota legislative session discussion on agricultural high schools prompts criticism of Jacob F. Jacobson from Lac qui Parle. The Duluth Herald calls his remarks unfair and divisive, while praising state university support as benefiting all regions. The piece notes a broader push for agricultural education alongside state university pride.
Minnesota Senator Clapp told the United States Senate that a broad downward revision of tariffs risks destroying the Republican Party and upending protection. He urged selective, scientific tariff adjustment and warned the public will judge lawmakers if promises to revise downward are not fulfilled. He warned against a general revision causing paralysis and urged one schedule at a time.
The article discusses Dr Edward A Ross of the University of Wisconsin arguing that rising divorce rates stem from women’s growing economic independence and the loss of traditional household economic structures. It cites that one in ten marriages ends in separation, with some states reaching one in four, as factory and wage shifts erode the old family economic framework.
Henry W. Hummel sues Sleepy Eye Milling Co seeking 49750 for injuries from a fly wheel belt incident at Sleepy Eye mill nearly two years ago. He lists 1000 for medical care 750 for lost time 8000 for reduced earning capacity and 40000 for health and locomotion damage. The case is set for trial at the coming term.
The Review reports indoor rifle range results from Company A for the past winter. Forty men qualified as experts and seventeen as marksmen. Top expert Sergeant Klause posted a perfect 443 possible across distances. marksmen totals peaked at 150. Names listed include Capt. Pfaender, Lt. Hubbard, Lt. Groebner, and many corporals and sergeants with varied scores.
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