davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-30

l
was in the city today.
900
DR.. E. M. Sellers Of Friendly,
was in the city today.
Ollie Sayre spent the day with
friends at Matamoras, 0.
Prof. R. D. Garrison of Friend
ly, was in the city today.
| -O-O-O-
j. Wagner of Hebron, was a
business caller in the city today.
Mrs. Malissa Baker of Iuka,
was shopping in the city today.
-O-O.O-
J. O. Potts of the B. & 0. rail
road, arrived in the city this morn
ing.
w. B. Glendenning, an oil pro-
Queer of Sandusky, was in the city
, today.
Frank Stealey, a well known oil
producer of Middlebourne, was
in the city today.
-O-O-O-
Mrs. Elsie Cobb of Pattrell, N.
Y, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Shuster of Burt street.
-o-O-O-
Mrs. j. w. Cantner of the Ohio
side, went to st. Marys this morn
ing on visit to relatives.
-O-O-O-
Mrs. j. c.. McMahon left this
morning for Mt. Morris, Pa, on a
visit to her former home.
Clyde johnson left this morn
ing for Ada, O., where he will at
tend the Northern University Of
Pharmacy.
A. Hilliard returned this morn
Mid bust ing aesfromsn t Opt
ing from a business trip to Mid
dlebourne.
-o-o-o-
J. G.. McClintic and family of
! Burt street, went to Marietta this
morning, where they will spend
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Wendelken and
children and the formers mother,
Mrs. Smith, spent the day with
relatives at Matamoras, o.
-0-O-O-
S. R. Kelly, formerly in the
clothing business here, but who is
now located at Pittsburg, was a
business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Minnie R. Coffield of Sar-
dis. O., an estimable lady who is
well and favorably known in this
city, where she resided in past
years, spent the week here with
her aunt. Mrs. H. r. Williamson,
of Main street.
Mrs. j. w. Allen and two chill
dren, who have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Winesburg, have returned to
their home at Newark, O. Mrs.
Allen was accompanied home by
her sister. Miss Annie Winesburg.
Carl 7. Campbell has been
granted another patent on a
swing. The first swing Mr.. Camp
bell patented is being manufacture
ed by the Sistersville Novelty
company. If the second device is
an improvement on the first Mr..
Campbell certainly has an inven-
ton that will make him a snug
fortune.
The Windjammers defeated tn ,
New Martinsville team yesterday
The score was 4 to 2. Ihis makes
the second time in succession tie
Windjammers have defeated the
New Martinsville club. The boys
up the river are in keeping with
their town-very slow and cheap.
1t is to be hoped they will practice
up before they challenge the local
team again.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
GjrDbe GT6ifuuug
Mrs. Sora's Sairiielo>

Oipntag, Den q. Suui.
Nne 6reunoe ituo freuuoiidft etnqelaoen.-
Ger Blab miro fret OermietHet an @eieaihafs
ten nHo Air6en. - Nan Hebnie Curtis NuO.
Cars. C5I-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
0ieier's Gnrf. MibSIc.Tiper.

tagsf6ulen NIB 9luhzPioHics f6nHeH lett aes
nlietbei iperbel. Qurenu i'm sSoutberH 9oteI, "
Er. 407, n .Sanette. strahe.
sonis aieier, Gioentbimer.
(Wdit7i.9i,G ca 0lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Nlnsnerfanf offer InfctS.

Gopcrt &odet$ nit Sciocniuttcr,
frijbcr So, lest $3.50
Tcinitc Goucrt &adct2, intportirtc
Mntcrinlicn. his SIT SO mcrt6, $3.50
SDmmCr.gSniite
500 meiBc Mfo0r03 0omcu. Shirt
poiit@, icine Mertbc iiir $1.25; lint
ban q &crfoufSprei9 .19c.
llcbcr t00G prGhtiQe pciBc il0i-
ihc &inon Sbirtmoiit9, 1925 uno
$50 in an0crcn 20ocu pcrlongt, iiir
SOC.
@ir f%ollften iiber 500 @uiItS aus
moi6borer Sabutoi Sci0c, ic SIS
om W}cntog ic. ...... .S1.9S
Spc5iclcr @crfolli pom 80 0ubcuo
9crcalc 0omcu Nnlaflciocrn, crtra
Ooll 5uoci6n,tten un0 icbr bcq,tcml,
@r6Bcn 30 MS Al, 81 mcrtb, ie G6c.
Tar6igc nnS idy,uar5c &lciOcrIufic.
SOC. qon5 mollcnc cngliidc Suit
mos mo idottii6c Mirture9 .25c.
SOC. Bodies, ole 1orbcn. .29c.
75c. irnn3oIiide &oilc2. 49,. ,49c.
soc. forbi1e MoboirS 80. .37Rc.
Soc. 46-5GQige ilhuninirtc Mir
75c. 50-30uiGc gon3 mollcnc @ro-
dllVH . ........ .fOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
ltnterrDde.

1tW4ttIulIt.
j0r,, r|crU,Irrr A&trlb Gec. mn roc. Gumbrics
mn Alloitll 2uHrl lutcrrUdc, arcttc
ocycN 9,litCr IN NIT 5ptrCl heicbt. 29dblt
nm ulluut, llC SOC,
i3c., pCriO Sl,O0. @utc lUt,rridc, nit hrei
ttH nCl'GiNl NIulllc. lctVcJ 6dltcu mo
StuUbtEItic.
93c,, lpCriD $3.50. 1ciuC nit zpitcu mo
Sttdcrcicu bcirrtc llrtCubtr. init fSb0t
ger SlIlutt nm ziUuo flltlc.
C1ofmrt Ginc &urljc bon icbr icincu
S'HlVCF urtc05dcu in Qro8cr MIamttQini,
~ rrin ttNicit Der Atlittr. CtnjOc itt0
FAtEE' WM NullirIuO Ctrae brihuuiBt
Gle iUWltt Nhrc GNroCrnbC 0UUh 0lCie Sc
lpiUhCr lir Die Nulitc Der Gc,cbhnithcu Frciic
Conplctircu.
Spci,cuc NcNulltoucu wGbrcnh Ger 0uu}cH
ISOLDE i'm Ncpurt'mcut tllr Nu1ocr @arocrobcH
NuiunS.
Soc. SumCU MulpnS BON outer N'neliu. y
Ndl9 uno Gclditcltca Nutc. sails mo Htcrs
mel nit Eduu }tuillc bt'cEt ant gcuddht.
lIC, lpCrih b!c. nm iht. sic buNCll Die Nla=
mubl inter ctlcut arcbClt T'ioriiuIeli; Gle
uiNc init Npice bon Sttdcrct GUfuGcI. 0ns
bClc nit gnica uun buumuOurHcu lteoicit
idhju bciCUt. Schr ihdUe gEcribe. A7c.
Ejc., mcrtU $50. 3uct Miultcr bon I%tdiuiouis
mo GuHrr.C SuluIla. u,corinCr CulS. NIT
GttdcrciCu ulih Gtuiitct hctctt b%oblfdI
miNc Ilds nocr nit bublintntAelt Gurun
9%tlitlt am gals uto ocIl Ycrllcln,
cofLcu sic 6G0cu bic 9lualpnbl inter
%'H|Vt] ciopuo nit einNciiigtcnt bobcr
~ pni1 pOCr u~iCbrigclt Nula IN Sliultti7
YtV'p' ten bic fir $40 oi& $500 Der
luuit murorn. ga NiCtcIbcn Ici6t heihmitt
itro. lit bcrcu }'rrIs Die NdIiic hcS 9%lrtaiIlGIs
QSCrltca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
@fitcinlcanna.
Noigt's Gon,erts Oartcn

GrJiinuna WiOntag, ben O. Jnui 1904.
Ropgldre Dtuiit ausgeilbrt ieoen slbeno bon
uSGe 0otSt Srdeiira,"
Prot. Z. ". S6inoele, qeiter.
EOr5iiglide Setranie uno ~0rfrit6uugen.
Ser eiu3ige cot 0euli0e Counter = Concert
aurtcn IN Sitslnltintore. Sunl Nefld laoet eiH
SeTmaHH goigt, BETTER.
(Ulai3i 1WitsI&G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
NIT alien GinfGnfcn acgcbcn
Sertige 6droero6eit
I'm sic SGlftc ulio mCGr ais Die
Ndlftc ocr friibcrCn 9rciic bcrNb.
gcIctt.

NalftC ocr friiBcrCn Yrciic bcrN6.
gcIctt.
SGmmtIihc SD mr0 SIS Goficto-
mo Sei0eu-6ouIorO -2lnjiiBc fir ic
$3.50
SGmmtlidc 500 ms $50 Toffcto.
Seioc-9tn5iiQc fir ie. .S10.75
S0mmtlidc EoilormoOc 9In5ii1c
ollS icincu cnqliidenG bcpiot&, @rooo-
cloths uno Mirtlrca, friibcr $t2, So
umO SIS, iiir ic. ........... $3.50
SGmmtlid'e GoiIormooc gln3iiNc
ans i%ciniten N}otcrialien, mic &oiIc3,
@rooocloth$, Gbruiot& ln0 WiirtllrcS,
irii6cr $50, $25 mn0 $50, iiir ic
$1,000
Gala nno Strufcns alcior0fc.
100 9amcn .StroBcu &lcior0dc,
ans blalIen unO braunen cngIild)en
WicltonS, $3.50 mcrtb, jc... .S1.3O
Qomen &romcno0c =&iciOr6dc aus
idlottiidcn Niirtltrc5 unO forbiQcu
NtotcriaIienl S. bis $3.50 mcrth, iiir
G%SeilIte &%romeno6cn &lciOr0dc,
idGidtc ruro iorbiac M%utcriolien.
friibcr SIS, ictt ........... $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Ocl>e 10 bero'$,
25 nmb 20 0Srit-9 cringtpn-S trabc.
2Cmbou erzrpinet CROSSE Qoreis-
2Reoldktionen.

9cbrmudtcn mir mcbr &onmL mc@bobm mir 0cn ongrcn5enOcn rieTgcn 2ooeu
Ar. %, @et &ernQtons StrnIr (rUbrr Wc0omeu$ @utmomcu 2a0cu)
lbernnbnen l0 0cnIctcu nit lmiercm icBiaen 2a0en pTbinocn Wcr0cn,
lpoourcb @o!0cn6crg2 &o0cn SIT ctncn Der gr0Btcn m0 ih0mteu in @olti
more Qcnadt miro. ga Der lmbuI iofort beginner miro, mUcu mir
90um fir bic &Nn6nuomcrfcr ihaffen. Dies 5l cr3ptnQcn, mr0cn oc
ErGle rHdiidrtoa bcrlmtcr0crbt 10 oB bier Monag SMc @ccQcnbcit it,
l0 I'M Nucm sic &ronc ulfpiebcn, mr0cn NUppelh Green Grabbing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
1tntcrtnincn.

1916, PIC, uuo 21t. lllicrtu ,lca uu4 Gaatbt,c.
nit nicori1cm mo bobCm &d,.. &nu "a.
Aclhutttc1c phcr Qcih!ul,llc GyoHttI, mi!
Spttclt u0Cr StidCrCtelt. Vut Gr.l0dli rlN
iqoeuoa pHiicto. 3~trau!Itc ,Scrtbe pc.
bis ihc.
SOC, pcrt6 Coo. uitcr.niucn nit lic9riQrmt
puls, puu jlNciDHitiClc lrun3tilAc &lolt
leus@llcilc, init -iidtrCt ljo SpttcnzA'cs
int.
i9c, utO G2c. llnicyioi0cH G,, frtucr Rain.
loot ~0clhnudput init Iculcl SpiBcI uto
gttcu Gttdcrctcu tclcrL. oyoGc MtumliN-
i|0!tiUlCit Der HEliltr Hrr Nlalpubl Gle
reuulhrcu |vCrthc iin0 5SC. uun S1.9I.
Sic, iocrtb Sl.21 lulo 500, size GIluutitit
pot lcbr Iciucu uattriuilei. ole flrh
GuntirurN cnpdo bclGMlEt itUb. seine
bargains tir Sic.
llntcrboicu.
II. lir llutcrbOicu ans nu.Cr .U,toltH, Dvcitcr
Su!tlu NM Sultclblil6el, Gut Gcmnht,
Glie &Scribc. S0S @IhicrtiocI oIlc!l ~
PIC. Giuc Gu'ubI .Enltcy bon llntcrboicn, &c
ldlteIt nm nit gutcu ouucrbulttu GpiGeu
hCicGt. Hubcrc nit urcitCm 1tliiIc puH
Sulrl ltlo Ellibcllallcn tir De.
39c, reNlldrcr l&crt0 U5C. Gem pCiduGGuul
nit brclien 9tuiflca bon SpiGCIl ODER Stif
iCrcicl bClcbic lutcrbulCt.
4N. IGNirclDe WlllItr ne 9lcr Hldt ale be
ibrtcbclr mcroC1 loulct; iiuWHlli6 ans
Nutclt Mtutcrinlicn auNCieriiQt uub ihnu
hCfcCt, i'm IScrihC bon G5c.. lac. mo cie
lilC Soc. pCrtb.
13c., mcrib SI.25 bis Sligo. @tuiQc in hicicr
lartic itto Ctpua bciAmWGt. ieood ciHmuI
pclru1dclt miro hcrcI III ipriiuNllhc sri.
fhc mic0Cr h~CrltClieI, t1vpGc !ilr,muhl
@intac I'M ollmArcIu 'Satnu. idmultli6
mil ntbcrorccrtIth lcincu Epitcu mo
StidcrCicu ihUu hcictt. gerc6uCt oic
Grlpnrntb mo icbt 0iC NciunHhCr, &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
WarglaaO> Snititut.

gtusite1una Der 9frbeiten Der Shfler Der
smut uno 3eideni6ule i'm lebtefI 1nbrc mn
Der Alltirucli oes 5niiiiuts In Der nHibnpuhs
Wiarit safe" am Mittipod, TuuueritGg mto
1rcttng, ocn g.. 9. uno 10. >dili. bou 10 Ibr
9ormittdgs bis 10 llbr Hbenos. giHiriit irei.
5as FIOlifum 1T eingelabeH. (f57-G2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

&tr Gcben 3Gnen weribuulle Coupons
nit 3bren aGuion. @eri0nnt es nidt,
Oieiel6eu 81 furocru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
2einmanO III gutter Gualttdt Il g,, G%issrioe"

Gtdcr &CtGnt lit cine 0ctfmNnuuH fir bcH nuStrnr, Oct in uuNc 9rrwuubAGHcL
iana ibmn. Sic rrAmt~AuetnHe III arG bcu CutHdnO Sic Nu5hnurun lit nnnmn.
hHH NH utdbnhth nb uGcS hdc Eb uDn uuhrrn nnddIemhCn GGDrtnncn NM
nr bier 1T Gntrn Sic cmrUc TnOh ur5 uO tuuircth. Sic Sttc ES um rnhcn bis
jan nrabtn @mRrn rcrrcCn. uuuc &uuoihah wb i'm III tWr SHfrncu0rt uu Die
Ter BoiNhc HDrHuGul
Sic aTUGn GcrwnnomGrtc Or &Mt haDcu 6n otdcn Qcnuf bdnhcucr mi huH6cm
rtrNtrh hro Netn NrHnr @hTr 5m 9rtd bee acubbnidrn frdhn
%t0 bic NGb, mcub &I91. @eHchRIhttuhT aus Cumun refine Qcmuun5 in
EculhIInh lrrhcict 10 2ou mt.
sou nL
DC @rD SIC @cannh enmtdr ans ufnr qchnuano mt jouaem mrbtau
1Um
19c Bu6 2r Gcmmh If6tcsacn n9 2amnr
%r .%gm, Doc EnuNI1cr M2 dH1ahtf WuiiIcinomno nit often GccObCnCl &cHc
t@ bic &Gb, S@co 12Ac Qamsc9 rein umcn 0moH8r fir Hc &ouc nit
rnCr grtC II Soil mTt
DC ScNc Fugupp5i; % bel - SOL.
- Rmrrp 0rinttpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Scninucnb ant II. Juni, bic
,,gSa1 Ooiun the 8al''>

uno Gboptanls JtipcrsG rfuritpucn. $50 Nlctlcn,
Suliiunier, beil Gnr5en laa, GebeHSretter fir
tlctnc Mtil6cr, @ullocrtc hon Araltct ourd bic
glnclliigc lOieoer berDeltcut; Der pribltae mo
poprlire Sdllpler oGUma 8ile5." ieoen Iiens
itug mo Ipnncriiag nm I llbr glOrrt. Iiid
limit nm 10 llbr AbcHoS. l'iacte SOC,
CSuHi5, 3Wit, I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
MarllaaO= Saititut.

Sdbrcsf6lnbfeier Oct Gunfts uno 3ci1cnfhus
lie In 5oro'a Spcrrbuu5 Tirntag, ben I. Sunt,
Nteno5 s ll6r. glnfprdhcn bon Sr. GfceleH8
@0iuin @artieIo, SuuperHeur bon Mlarplnno.
sribcillua bon Gtplomen. 4~eabooU, uno Sns
tiitut 8rtnlteIt. 5reoerid Raines9Pebainc dIaf-
U57-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
.,Gs be5ablt ii6,"
@cime Sn Dicicn
Yrciicn 3m taufcn.

Sicr lit cine elite bon gSclncn uuo
Gpirituoieu. bic rafhe Ncu0htHg Der
hienen.
1Str bnben Die oor}iiaIititcu Mnrfen
bon oicfen a%uniicn &2uurcn" WCIbc Die
oclitnteilen Sommcrs@etrin btlocn
uuO mir babeu Die Rreife ouf bu5 o9(l.
Icrnieoriaite" b%erubaefctt.
IS lit Die bette @elcgeubcit Der Gui-
ION ltb einen Eorrutb bon glttcH sc
trinfeu cin}uleacr. ober Gle miiiicu fos
fort fonn1cn. ipcnn Gle bon oicicu @rs
IparunG5s@aleaenbeiten prOiitiren mol
len.
Giui9c cute Siiertcn.
COMMUNICATIVE. BRO Sluf6e. .15c.
W,coiIinltder Qorter. BRO SVo. zoe.
unlCr bcritbmter triple JtUc,"
10 Sabre alt; potle Quarts .....$t.O0
Murof6inos0iri6en. @ro5IGf6c. CSC.
Seliinte gnuna5; pro @ii6fc. .. Toe.
EumiaHd 3onic, elm grobc5
StirlnngSinittel; pro 5luibe. 60. G9c.
MtIfou 9iHc; pro 6Iufb ........S7c
9uti1'S N%iaI3s2SbisIcD; pro Slus
Olal0e 80.
Nilrfe'5 @uinneb' Stout, pro
SIi9eno -. .Sl.05
Vab, gtle gttpS, Y 8ints; bro
AhpeHo -.
llnfer berii6mter 8otbluciI, in
u 8alloneI; greia. ...........4 4c.
BOOTHS Iom Sin. prO 6Iai6e. SOC.
llnfere 6odtaiIS iito oclttut pro
olhlUe :.
6einer GberrD 8um No6cn; pro
NuuuIt -. ......
5taIieniider Gbinuti, pro 5las
lWe =.
Infer mebi3iniincr Sin fir IA
Iteit; furirt ale 6rauenleiocr; pro
CiulUe E. ....... ......... "
Sberluooo JiDc. 6 Sabre alt;
ooue Ellurt2 zoe.
StIper @robe 9ibe, guruntirt 7
Sabre nlt; ootle @ailoIe ......S2.fO
\. SauOiun fran8oftf6cr Cog
rae. IN 6laihcn imp0rtirt; pro
0lalbe . . 81 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

%oriS, 1. &luti. - Cine 3epe-
lhe BON Ct. petersburg an ole
Sooo@- Hacntltr bcrid)tet. DAB naf
eincm mbeititigtcn @criidt General
altrofi BON sen <iicu aefongen &C.
nomlncn icin iol.
ct. petersburg, 4. clmi. -
&n INSTRUMENTATION lit RiAtS bon
Der onaeblidcn @eionqcnmobme ocS
lapotildcn Generals &uroti 6efunnt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-24
Petition for Public Ditch.

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERs OF THE COUNTY OF BROWN,
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
The undersigned land owners, whose lands
will be liable to be affected by, or assessed
County Ditch and Drain hereinafter de
scribed, would respectfully represent that
the public health, convenience and welfare
of County Ditch and Drain along the fol-
lowing described route in the town of Albin
in said County of Brown and that the con-
benefit and utility, and is necessary for the
following reasons. to-wit: To drain a large
area Of low lands lying along the course OF
drain and which lands are frequently SUBJ
merged and by reason thereof made unit for
cultivation or use; that the waters r on SAID
Gus to the public health and that it interior es
with public convenience and general welfare:
A general description of the proposed
starting point, route and terminus of said
County Ditch and Drain is as follows:
Commencing at a point at OF near the
northwest corner OF SECTION Number l wenty,
eight (2o) Township Number One Hundred
and Eight U08). Range Number Thirty Two
(32) in said County of Brown, at the center Of
natural drain. water course and water run
passing said point through which water runs
easterly in wet seasons, thence running east
erly in a varying line through Sections Num-
bered Twenty-one CD TWenty-e (28lr
Twenty seven t27, TWenty-three tz3), Tween
ty-six .26l and TWenty-f five (25). following
through all of said sections the center AID
course Of said natural water course running
north through Section Number Twenty five
(25 and adjoining said creek and water course
last named on the Northwest quarter OF
said section Number Twenty-Five t25) and
having said last named creek as its outlet.
And your petitioners pray that you will
proceed to establish such County Ditch and
Drain and cause the same to be constructed
as provided by Chapter Two Hundred and
Fifty-eight (25S) of the General Laws of Min
nesOta for 1901, and subsequent amendments
thereto
Dated January 25th. 1901.
John S. Aspenlund, Swan Hagen,
Hans Sigurdson, Mrs. P. Il. Eden
Martin johnson, S. Anderson,
Peder Hanson, Carl Otneosen,
Hans 0. MOen, Swan S. Aspenlund
Hans SyenStad, Ed. G.. Erickson,
Anders RugSyeen, Ole O. StOrbrekmoen
Kari AtenoSen,
Petitioners.
Dated Feb. 10Th, 1904, New Ulm, Minnesota,
lSEALl LOUIS G.. VOGEL,
County Auditor,
$40 Brown County. Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-24
be Mississippi river also win Be sup

the Mississippi river also win be sup
Piled
Those whose zeal for seeing the
sights is in excess Of their walking or
standing powers may hire roller chairs
at small expense, and for travelling
greater distances in the grounds the
IntramuraI Railway, with comfortable
cars specially constructed for observa-
ton purposes, will furnish mode Of
conveyance superior to any yet pro-
vided at an exposition.
Then there will be the $500 jefferson
Guards in uniform, part Of whose
business will be to give free informa-.
ton to visitors These are bright
young men. many of whom will have
been on duty for months prior to the
opening, and they are expected to be
walking encyclopedias of Exposition in
formation, able to direct the visitor
about the grounds without consulting
guidebook.
An excellent hospital system is being
installed, with several branch hospi-
tails. where capable physicians and
nurses will be on hand. so that in the
event of illness prompt attention and
treatment may be had.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-24
COMFORT or VISITORS
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Excellent Provision Made For Public
Convenience In the Grounds and
Buildings Of the Exposition-Every-
thing Necessary Provided For.

Special attention has been paid by
the builders of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition to the comfort of those who
will attend. It is not an exaggeratiou
to assert that no previous exposition
has provided SO many public conyen-
fences. First Of all, there will be plen-
~ of places where one may sit down
and rest after seeing the sights until
physical fatigue demands relaxation.
And this calls to mind an amusing little
story Of the Columbian exposition at
Chicago.
The little granddaughter Of Professor
]. M. Greenwood, superintendent of
public schools in Kansas City. attended
the exposition with relatives, who
made it their business to show the
child many things that would be edu-
Cative. From time to time the party
found it necessary to sit down and rest
Returning home, the learned GRANDPA.
ther asked the little girl this question:
We'll, my dear, from what one thing
that you saw at the fair did you de-
rive the greatest beneft?''
."The chairs, grandpa promptly re,
piled the child
The chairs will be greatly in evidence
at st. Louis. Thousands Of comforta.
BILE cane bottom chairs and settees fo1
the free use of visitors will be found
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-24
THE GREATEST WONDER.
From An tho World Have Come Won.
ders to Make Man Cry In Amaze
nnent When He Visits st.
Louis This Year.

Since long before the Christian era,
when Antipater Of Sidon enumerated
seven great works that subsequently
became the Seven Wonders of the
World. wonders have been accumulat-
ing until their number has become not
only seven times seven or seventy times
seven. but hundreds-yes thousands
times seven.
Every great modern bridge is won
der of the world. So is every great
power engine. mountain climbing rail-
road or modern hotel.
And the greatest wonder Of all. great
er than any of yesterday and today, is
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
This is because it combines the great
ness of all the others and because those
others were instrumental in bringing it
to state of completeness.
In order that the whole world should
participate in this centennial display,
the wonders Of the steamship, Of the
locomotive, Of the cable, of the land
telegraph, Of the telephone. were
brought into use; then exhibits of these
wonders themselves were levied upon
to form part of the grand display.
Mention anything that causes man to
express amaZement, and it will be
proved to you that it can be seen in St.
Louis this year.
The wireless telegraph? A station
has been erected on the Fair grounds.
Radium? Experiments will be coD-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF an
execution directed and delivered to me, the
undersigned, sheriff of Brown County. Min
nesota. issued out of the District Court for
said Brown County. Minnesota, on a judg-
ment rendered and docketed therein on Jan
uary 5th. 1904. in favor of Simon Star, plain
tiff, and against Mary Guttum, defendant,
said Mary Guttum beng the same person as
Mary Gadum) for the sum of Si94. 40, have
levied upon ane will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the front
door Of the court house in the city Of New
Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota, on March
10th, 1904 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. all the
right, title and interest of the said Mary
same person as Mary Gadum) in and to the
following described real property, to-wit: the
West half of the South East quarter of Sec
tion 2, Township No. los North, Range No.
80 West, also the East half of the East half Of
the North West quarter of the SOUTHEAST
quarter of SectionzI, Township No. Ill North.
Range No. So WeSt.Situatedi in Brown County,
Minnesota.
Dated January 18th. 1904.
wan. JULIUS.
Sheriff. Brown County, Minnesota.
ALBERT PFAENDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-24

In the retiring rooms in the great ex-
hibit palaces. But at this Exposition
there will be resting places unknown to
former fairs, for within the grounds
there are many acres of wooded land
which are not occupied by buildings.
With 1910 acres at their disposal it
has been an easy matter for the build
ers to create the biggest Exposition
ever known and still have many breath
ing spaces to spare. Under the trees
of the fo,est-a part of Forest Park
the public will find numerous seats,
where, beneath the cooling shade, may
be enjoyed a reasonable period of rest,
so that the visitor, as though sitting in
a quiet park, may look beyond the trees
at the domes and towers of the EXPOSE
ton.
In each of the exhibit palaces and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-24

der would not Franklin express could
he see q modern dynamo manufacture
ing thousands OF Jove's thunderbolts
every minute. forcing tiny stream Of
water to lift great weights! Marvel,
then, at the powers Of the hydraulic
press!
Can man make snow? Look into the
great refrigeration plant Can water
be set on fire? It will appear SO when
the cascades are illuminated by SUBJ
merged lamps after nightfall.
Planting potatoes is now done by a
, machine which takes the earth APP
pie cuts out the eyes. halves or quar-
tiers it, pushes the sections into the soil
at equal intervals and covers them,
thus tucking away the germs of life
as mother would tuck away child
In bed. This machine will be on ex-
hibition during the summer of 1904.
Flowers will tell the time of day; at
least they will appear to do so. Vines
nesting on steel pointers. both of which
weigh more than a ton, will travel
around the circumference OF circle
where grow numerals of brilliant foil
age.
Near by bloom 10000 rosebushes i'm
bedded in a six acre plot. Was there
ever such a wonderful display?
When you walk through the grounds,
you pass over buried river. At cost
of $4,000 a stream was placed I'M
derground before the Exposition build
ings could be constructed.
What wonder is the deck of a mod
ern battleship! 1t will be seen as pre-
pared for action.
A donkey has been driven into one
reed of pipe organ that stands in the
Hall of Festivals.
| Weeds and wild flowers gathered