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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1908
Page
5
Advertises a first mortgage loan option for farm lands at six percent interest. Instructions direct to call on the undersigned at 315 N Henningen to place money. Public notice style lines resemble a local classified loan offer from a lender or financier.
EF. PB Zehunke of the Columbia Clothing Co. visited from Mankato over Sunday. John Wartha of this city became instructor for the Courtland band. Nes Hermano entertained Miss Mary Burmeister of Mankato last week. Wi Kibner and daughter Cecilia visited the state capital on Thursday. A. Stiemann of the Cuddy-Cavanaugh Co. bought the Seiter residence opposite the Turner Theatre for 3500 dollars. Mary Hacker of Lafayette received 2000 dollars from a Modern Woodmen policy. Martin Hose is recovering from appendicitis and expected to be out soon. Dr. Tallman, an osteopath and electrical heater specialist from Chicago, will open offices here when quarters are secured. residence will be on Third North Street. The Nicollet county district court closed its October term after a week, with three cases postponed to May. Herman E. Samuelson married Miss Ebba Lund. he has long been with the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Elisabeth de Barrie Gill gave a harp and elocution recital at the Laura Theatre, though turnout was light due to counter political activities. The Midland feature course marks the second summer. George Ade’s County Chairman, boosted by Henry W. Savage, became a sensation. it opened in New York, Chicago, Boston, and the West. The County Chairman comes to the Turner Theatre on November 12.
The Lind rally in Springfield Saturday drew 200 plus attendees from New Ulm Sleepy Eye and Cobden with hundreds more from surrounding townships. County Attorney Erickson introduced Lind who argued for Guy Johnson and divided responsibility while denouncing McCleary. Music by Cobden and Second Regiment bands enlivened a strong Democratic turnout across districts.
The Congregational church in this city marked its silver jubilee with a Thursday banquet by the Men's club and a program led by Prof. H P T Critchett. Speakers including Mrs Massapust and Rev H F Wheeler highlighted church history from 1881 to the present, with a near $500 donation to clear debt. Readings and musical numbers complemented the festivities, and a detailed history traced the church’s growth, pastors, charter members, and current societies.
A folktale explains the saying that a stupid person will never set the river on fire by linking the term temse sieve to the River Thames. The tale notes misinterpretation over time as the old tool vanished and the river became the misnamed fire metaphor.
A quoted woman recalls early struggles finding apartments and how she now efficiently asks the elevator operator about apartments rooms and price, then keeps what she wants, noting time saved. The remark, with a haunted look, captures urban apartment searching in a concise urban anecdote.
A teacher chastises Duil Tolauie for failing while Johnnie explains Tommy Tuft has been sent to a reform school, highlighting family tensions and discipline in a tense, informal exchange.
A mix of advertisements and testimonials highlights cures for catarrh, with Hall's Catarrh Cure endorsed and offered with a $100 reward for non cures. Also promotes Hunt's products, Hickory Brand rubbers, and a Chicago hemorrhoid treatment claim. Local gun and fur shop ad invites catalog No. 23 from N. W. Hide & Fur Co. in Minneapolis.
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