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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1907
Page
7
An old pharmacy advertisement urges readers to test their kidneys by urine sediment and promotes Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure. It claims relief for back pain, urinary issues, and rheumatism, and offers samples and a free booklet by mail from Binghamton New York.
Rare farm bargains in new towns in the Dakota region offered by the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway. Descriptive pamphlet on the New Empire designed for farmers, mailed free. respond with a postal card to A. By Cuts, G. P. T. A., Minneapolis.
Canton May 27 Mrs Ida McKinley widow of President William McKinley died at 1 05 pm in Canton following a long illness. She had been an invalid for over thirty years and was a constant support and inspiration to her husband. Roosevelt and Fairbanks sent condolences as officials prepared for the funeral in Canton with the national mausoleum on Monument Hill in view. President Roosevelt announced he would attend the funeral Wednesday.
Six thousand visitors attended the Illinois Grand Army of the Republic reunion in Decatur with 18 posts, bands and drum corps in a parade of 4,000 men. Assistant Adjutant General Partridge reports 18,211 department members at year end 1906, a loss of 985. Old Glory No. 798 organized since January 1 1907 meeting in Memorial Hall Chicago. Col. A C Matthews of Pittsfield elected department commander. Quincy chosen as next meeting place. Mrs Anna B Tuck of Plymouth elected department commander of the Woman's Relief Corps. W C Creighton of Champaign elected commander of the Sons of Veterans.
Concord May 24. The first of several skirmishes in the equity suit seeking an accounting of Mary Baker G. Eddy's property opened in Merrimack County superior court. The case, brought by her son George W. Glover and two relatives as next friends, targets Eddy's secretary Calvin A. Frye and other church leaders. Judge Chamberlain limited the proceedings to trustees intervention and did not consider Eddy's competency at this stage.
In Chicago on May 23 a total of 42750 was levied against Frederick A. Holbrook and 18 furniture firms for stifling competition. Holbrook drew 5000 the maximum, with American Seating and A H Andrews each fined 5000 and the remaining nine firms 500 to 2000.
Chicago May 23 amid a wild opening on the Board of Trade December wheat jumped 5 1 2 cents above the dollar. Buying orders flooded in from across the country keeping July September and December prices above one dollar. No May wheat was sold.
A six foot American misunderstands levee dress and is mistaken for attire with silk stockings and a sword. He is fitted into a stage levee suit, paraded through royal rooms, and finally presented to the king, illustrating the cost and ceremony of drawing rooms. The piece notes the glamour, expense, and social pressures around court dress and presentation, including flowers, carriages, and photographers.
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