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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1908
Page
3
Sane readers urged to buy Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription for women lacking energy, listing a long endorsement from medical authorities and a free booklet of ingredients upon request. Ads claim the formula contains no alcohol or narcotics and is highly recommended by leading doctors across schools.
A garbled ad-like notice touts Dr. Jones 14 a renowned specialist in various diseases including lung, stomach, liver, kidney, and nervous disorders. It promises cures for chronic cases and eye treatment, with eye straightening and cataract work, claiming extensive hospital experience and surgical skills.
Advertises guaranteed cures for piles fissure fistula hydrocele and nervous debility. Claims rapid relief without business disruption. Describes symptoms such as fatigue weak memory irritability and eye distress to attract readers seeking health remedies.
A reflective overview of U S presidents, their varied physiques, childhood origins, careers, and electoral patterns. It discusses military service, height, facial hair, nicknames, naming trends, and probabilistic portraits of a likely 20th century candidate, concluding few near pres idents match all criteria.
A reflective piece celebrates the American presidency, listing Roosevelt as the twenty-fifth official president and discussing numbering quirks, birth months, ages at inauguration, and term lengths. It muses on public fascination with leaders, noting that most presidents were elected by the people and highlighting patterns in longevity and service.
A Baltimore American quote questions if dreamers are alan divers, suggesting they may be if also sam samballets, reflecting a playful editorial aside in a letter style. The item reads as a clipped, marginal remark from the Baltimore paper with names used as wordplay.
An excerpt from Scribner’s describes the Andean barrier from the Caribbean to the Antarctic, noting the high peaks, the Oroya crossing in Peru, and rail routes. It contrasts summer crossings with winter dangers, mentioning Aconcagua and the Cumbre pass as key throughways.
Echoing the Chicago News, the piece explains why the phrase should read He need not do that rather than He needs not do that. It notes that need acts as an auxiliary in negative sentences of obligation and remains unchanged in third person singular.
The iron crown of Lombardy known as the Iron Crown is linked to Agiluph at his 591 coronation. It later adorned Charlemagne, Henry of Luxemburg, Frederick IV, Charles V, and Napoleon, before being given to Victor Emmanuel in 1866 and now kept at Monza near Milan.
A father introduces his baby sister to Tommy who notes the costs of keeping a newborn. Tommy laments the expense and recalls asking for a white rib bit he was told they could not afford, highlighting financial strain and priorities.
A literary quip links fictional romance to realism, noting that in fiction a man praises a beloved endlessly while in real life he avoids naming her. The remark questions whether true realism can exist in love stories.
The dialogue sketches a scene with a young man pacing in the snow around a window to stay warm. A maid reports his heart shaped movements as Bon Vivant and a Chinese proverb offers a wry remark on choices between modest risk and indulgence.
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