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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1908
Page
3
An advertisement extols Dr Pierce's Favorite for female weakness and pelvic organ issues, claiming relief from headaches dizziness and other symptoms. It touts the product as alcohol free with known ingredients and endorsements from medical writers, and promotes Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as the original Little Liver Pills.
A brief notice shows flour available at a local market with a three day sale window. Only select varieties labeled mie coy and priced per bag. stock limited. Customers advised to shop early for the three day offer.
Dr Jones 15 proclaims vast experience and rapid disease定位 with cures in chronic conditions unduly challenging to peers. He advertises treatment for catarrh lung diseases consumption early stage stomach liver kidneys bowels rheumatism paralysis neuralgia nervous heart skin diseases epilepsy goiter appendicitis rupture Bright's disease bladder and female organs. Special surgical eye ear nose throat care including cross eyes straightening and lens fitting guaranteed.
An old advertisement touts cures for nervous debility and related symptoms such as fatigue memory issues and irritability. It claims perfect remedies for neglected cases with free confidential consultation and references the Drexel State Bank as a point of contact.
Boston mover Miss Sarah J. Hughes proposes vacancy commissions in Boston New York and Philadelphia to inspect all vacant dwellings before occupancy. A physician nurse lodging house keeper and philanthropic real estate woman would enforce cleanliness and prevent disease, targeting tuberculosis and diphtheria. Mayor Hibbard supports the idea as a national reform starting in major cities.
The St Paul Dispatch lauds John Son for elevating Minnesota through his national recognition. It praises his influence on young men, racial civic strength, and the state’s reputation, urging pride in his achievements as a foremost citizen.
The article argues Jacobson secured Republican nomination not by merit but due to backing from party influencers. It contrasts his less objectionable status with Ed ward T. Young, whose record drew opposition from Reese, Warner, Smith, Colonel Wilkinson, and others. It alleges promises were made for support and warns voters to withhold backing without disclosure of the deal.
Questions swirl over rail passes reportedly used by Jacob F. Jacobson during the 1906 campaign. The charge claims numbers and descriptions are in St. Paul hands, prompting calls for denial from Jacobson or his committee to dispel any implication of corporate favors.
Mary Anabel Chamberlain’s Atlantic excerpt paints a vivid East Indian compound scene at daybreak. Men bare to the waist gather at the stone well, passing chattys, cleansing bodies and teeth, gargling, and drinking water as they prepare for the day. The piece contrasts external cleanliness with indifference to inner well being.
Not the Sustor's Fault. Fond Father pleads with Sustor as he defends his child. Sustor attempts pacification while urging a straight course in life. Marcus urges decisive direction, noting the world yields to those who know where they are going.
A skeptical review notes shifts in animal and garden themed fiction as writers swap traditional beasts for plant and vegetable characters. It cites stories like The Onion That Moved Half a Million to Tears and The Pumpkin That Bit, imagining a future where romance grows from crops and simple creatures.
The article notes Bob Dunn’s pivotal role in Jacobson securing the Republican gubernatorial nomination and shaping preconvention strategy. Jacobson now runs the campaign himself after breaking with his former manager. Early indicators from Duluth and Minneapolis talks suggest a larger Johnson majority than two years ago against Cole.
The Rev. John Thompson of McCabe M.E. Church in Chicago spent August disguised as a workingman visiting nine wealthy churches. He found congregations generally welcoming and ministers cordial in eight cases, while one church minister reacted frostily, nearly rejecting his approach after services.
Pioneer Press notes Governor Johnson displays a saving sense of humor and sane practical judgment in the December 13 1907 context, reflecting a calm leadership style during a period of political strain.
A critique argues Pioneer Press uses campaigns to boost Jacobson while discrediting Governor Johnson. It accuses the paper of chronic mendacity and selective truths, urging readers to consult past issues to judge its sober judgment and partisan bias.
Yonkers Statesman notes a playful exchange on talent and nature between Patience and Patrice. The cartoonish line mocks the idea of born greatness in piano with a joke about hair as a stand in for artistic readiness.
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