davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
Stood Second in inspection

Company A made a splena show
ing while in camp at Lake City with
the Second Regiment. On Saturday
Lieut.. E. J. Bobleter received copy
of Capt. A. G. Pages report showing
the markings given the various COM
panies and it shows that Company A
received SO SIG for quarters inspection,
first place going to Company II with
93a. In the team shoot the field staff
and band won with ia and Company
A was sixth with 666. Sergt. Juni and
Private Lehne qualified as sharp
shooters and the company has a list
of sixteen marksmen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
Stone Company Buys Lumber.

Officials of the New Ulm Stone com
pany on Thursday awarded to the
Fullerton Lumber company the con-
tract of furnishing the lumber needed
to erect the new buildings at Redstone.
About five carloads will be required
for the crusher shed and engine house
and it is to be turned over to the car
penters within ten days. On Friday
the first car of stone was loaded on
the new sidetrack and the company is
now relieved of the necessity of team
ing their product in from Redstone for
shipment to points on the Minneapo.
lis & st. Louis. The cord rock is be.
ing brought in by switch engine and
transferred in the local yards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
ENJOINED A PHONOGRAPH
Ingenious Ruse of Lawyer to QuelI
a Nuisance.

"Always In the Way "Goodbye,
Eliza jane and kindred compositions
sound very we'll on an Edison phono-
graph, but when the performances are
repeated several hundred times daily
the effect is rather monotonous and
somewhat wearing on the nerves. At
least, so thought one of the local law
yers and the ingenious ruse he adopt
ed to rid himself Of the annoy ance
forms a good story.
In one Of the drug stores of the city
two young men are employed and both
hold to the opinion. that the phono-
graph should fulfill the mission for
which it was created, with the result
that very little rust has been allowed
to accumulate on it's mechanism. In
an upper story the attorney has his
offices and for hours at a time the
were assaulted with the very latest in
the line of coon songs, Sousa marches
and musical specialties. For awhile
he endured the torture, but at length
grew desperate and then came an in
spiration.
Numbering his official typewriter,
he proceeded to draw up an injunction
restraining the talking machine from
continuance of its stunts. The doc
ument was very legal and extremely
ponderous. It recited that the phono-
graph was a public nuisance and
when it was finished a sympathizing
policeman consented to serve it in due
and ancient form.
The scene at this point was pathetic
the young men exhibiting a proper
spirit of humility and agreeing to for
bear-and they did not recognize the
joke until a week later. For seven
blessed days the lawyer revelled in
the anoiseless" photograph and then
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
BOTH TAKENBY REDWOOD
New Ulm Lost Two Close Games to
Visitors Sunday.

Sunday was a poor day for the
Brewers. they dropping both their
games with Redwood Falls. The first
was lost to and the other 9 to 4.
Spaeth pitched for New Ulm in the
morning and struck out seven of the
visitors, easily demonstrating his
superiority over Mead of Redwood
The latter did not seem to be able to
stand the pace and would probably
have lost his game had he not been
relieved by "Chesty" Chadderton in
the seventh.
Chadderton had no trouble winning
in the afternoon. He was touched
rather freely at times but was given
the best of support. Four double
plays were made behind him and the
fielding of the visiting team was con-
sistent throughout. Features of the
last game were difficult catch by A..
Bierbaum and the batting of Cooper
of Redwood, he getting two doubles
and three singles. The score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
This Canine a Dwarf.

Anton j. Simmet, the debonair ton
serial artist of the Ottomeyer block,
is about ready to break into the cir
Gus business. Mr.. Simmet is the own
er of black and-tan puppy that is
really a curiosity, and he modestly
claims for the animal that it is the
smallest canine in the world. Al
though the dog has practically reached
its full growth it is but three and sew
en-eighths inches in height and weighs
only two and three-ffths pounds. II
can easily be carried in the coat peck
ct and the owner is seriously consid-
ering securing bids upon a side-show
canvas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17

Trust Baking Powders sell for As or
SO cents per pound and may be iden-
titled by this exorbitant price.
They are menace to public health,
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities Of Rochelle
salts, dangerous cathartic drug.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
.sLEUTH IS IN BAD ODOR
Detective Coleman Charged With
Shady Transaction.
Said to Have Extorted Money From
Farmer in Milford.
Was Also Working on a Case in
Town of West Newton.

Ugly stories are being circulated of
a shady transa action to which Z. j.
Coleman, the Minneapolis man hunter,
is said to have been a party. Claim
is made that the detective extorted
money from farmer in Milford town
ship and if the reports are true it
would appear that he is guilty of one
| form of blackmail
Coleman has been hanging about
| New Ulm for several weeks but the al
legged exposure did not take place
until last Thursday. Then the whole
affair came to light and it treats of
the experiences of wealthy farmer of
Milford, who is described as rather
eccentric. The story goes that this
man had become imbued with the idea
that certain of his neighbors were
seeking his life-a pure hallucination.
OF this Coleman learned and he is said
to have put his knowledge to account
by approaching the farmer with an
offer to apprehend the imaginary as
sailant.
Several months ago a conference
between the dupe and the detective
was held in this city and accounts say
that the latter was paid a nice re-
tainer. Persons who claim to know
place this sum at 81 200 and maintain
that the sleuth has since received
about $3.50. They declare that on
Thursday another demand was made
for money but local bank refused to
advance any more cash for the ,pur-
pose and when Coleman learned of the
action he hurriedly left town.
When this occurred Coleman was
working on another case in West
Newton that appears very similar.
Two years ago separator owned by
Wolfgang Matsch was badly damaged
when threshing bundles in which pieces
of iron had been placed. Suspicion
| was fastened upon a young man but
| very recently Coleman is said to have
stated that he had procured con-
fession from this party's sister that
she put the Instructions in the grain.
The woman's husband was given to
understand that settlement could
be made but he declined to treat with
the detective and even threatened an
emissary of the latter with pitchfork
1t is not likely that any money was
paid in this instance but both cases
have been widely discussed and have
caused a revival of the charges in
connection with the trainwrecking case
in Cottonwood. 1t will be remembered
that two youths were arrested by Cole
man and afterward released when the
detective reported his evidence as in
sufficient. At the time it was rumored
that the parents of the boys bought
immunity for them and now one New
| Ulm man claims to have certain knowl.
edge that Coleman was paid $1,000
when negotiations were first opened
and several sums nearly as large
later. A certain amount of credence
can be placed in the stories and they
would seem to stamp the detective as
a crook of the most unscrupulous
stripe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
New Ulnn Review
Wednesday, August II, 1904.
at the Worlds Fair.

1t there is any person who is hest
tating about going to the Worlds Fair
for any reason, who has fifty dollars
to spend for a week IS trip, he is foolish
not to take the trip. The stories that
have been told about the robber prices
that are being charged there are all
false for there is not the disposition
to rob people there that there was IL
Chicago.
The desire to secure roomers is such
that men get on the trains coming into
the city at the outside stations and
solicit roomers at from 75c to S1.00 a
day and they take you to the house,
many of them as fine as any in the
city. It was the privilege of DR.. Geb-
hardt and the writer to stop at the
residence of the manager of the
Neostyle Envelope Co. and more
homelike and convenient arrangement
could not be found. The lady of the
house seemed to be offended if those
who were there did not take advantage
of her home and do just as they would
an excellent breakfast and at all times
there was access to the bath room and
all it cost was $1.35 per day. Meals
on the grounds can be had for from
25c to $500 and the 25c dinners are
about as good as the higher priced
onces.
Charley Mitchell, at the Minnesota
building, is one of the most agreeable
fellows to meet and if for any reason
parties are in trouble they will find
him ready to help them out even to
the sacrifice of his own comfort. He
is to be found at the Minnesota build
ing, which by the way is located in
one of the most convenient places on
the ground. 1t is most accessible,
roomy and cool and is one of the most
popular state buildings on the ground,
notwithstanding the fact that many OF
the editors who have visited it have
condemned it. It is built and furnished
on style peculiar to itself, costly
because of this fact, and they who
admire the unique in art and archi-
lecture will be pleased with it, but
those who have expected to find a
palace like that of the New York OF
Missouri building and do not take
into consideration the small appropri
alton the state made, are disappointed
and they have not hesitated in ex.
pressing it. Whatever the building
lacks is made up by the genial host
and hostess, and the money is vel
spent.
The fair is grand beyond description
The view of the ground and the illu
mination at night alone is worth the
trip. A ride on the electric launch
will reveal magnifcence that will pu
in the shade any dream of the granduel
of King Solomon's temple. The ex
hibits are finer and greater than a.
Chicago and in its complete state al
it now is the fair is something
wonderful
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17

The frightful calamities that have
overtaken travellers on the railroads
of this country the past year, and
especially this spring and summer
would seem to be sufficient to compel
safer methods of operating trains.
Last year not passenger was killed
by the railroads of England; in this
country some 600 were sent to the
great beyond. There can be no other
conclusion than that our roads are
not operated with as much care as
they should be.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17

Left on bases. New Ulm 10; Redwood
Falls 7. Struck out, by Spaeth I: by
Mead 5: by Chadderton 4. Bases on
balls, off Mead 5; off Chadderton L.
Hit by pitched ball, by Mead 1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17
New Uln1

Two-base hits, Collins, Smellen,
Wickerski, Cooper 2. Left on bases,
New Ulm 5; Redwood I. Struck out,
by Smellen 2: by Chadderton II. Bases
on balls, off Smellen 2; off Chadder-
ton 2. Double plays, A. Bierbaum to
Collins; Cooper to Ward; Baldwin to
Mead to Mead; Francois to Ward:
Ward to Francois.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17

reached by means of runaway which
lis almost perpendicular, with the
sticks of bamboo fastened SO close
together as to make it almost inn
possible to get a foothold.
Before the wedding ceremony is
performed, the groom must take his
bride-to-be in his arms and run to the
top of the platform without stopping.
Ifhe makes the ascent withoutslipping,
he is considered worthy of the bride.
If he fails the ceremony does not take
place.
The platform has been deliberately
decorated with branches and native
works of art, and the ceremony takes
place on the platform, while the ma
tives dance around it, chanting a
wedding march as the bridal party
descend by means of ladder.
Minnesota is not well represented
except in the educational building
which is quite complete and very
satisfactory. The agricultural dis
play is not as good as at Chicago and
the fish display is total failure. In
mines and mining the state does not
excel Iowa and in this line the state
is shamefully lacking, for it has mines
and quarries that are second to none.
The bread and butter part of the
state is patent to all for it is i'm
possible to see the fair and not know
that Minnesota produces enough
bread and butter to supply the world.
By sampling the different things in
the agricultural building, from waffles
and syrup to coffee and bread and
butter, one can secure lunch enough to
satisfy them all day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-17

his tormentors rallied and brought all
their gums to bear. They are still
having their innings and may be said
to be evening up the score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
Less work for Goth Good for the
you; less CENTURY buyer or seller
worry, too. PLAN. OF real estate.
and barn, full Size east front lot, city
water, good cellar and ctstern; only one
block from the car line In a nice part OF
North Minneapolis. Terms, Goth century
plan: This proposition will stand the clos
est investigation Owner reason for SELL
Ing, his business calls him to another city.
So, 5O0-Buys 1921 LIST az S; II rooms, all mod
ern except heat. Would make two good
3as fats. 80. .@-s..4E & I.
$e,7oo~dLarge lot on Dupont az s, inside Of
26th st, with q new modern, up O-date
house ,of nine rooms, finished throughout
with hardwood and the best Of care for
the owners home. Good reasons for sell
ing.
SD, oO0-Good all modern 12-room residence in
Sunnyside addition, large corner lot.
Will take In exchange good North Dakota
lands.
So, 500-Strictly up-to.date house in Sunnyside,
on ColfaX az s; lot 68x136; IL rooms; good
reasons for selling. Tts Il
2010 Crystal Lake Av--Nine-room house, cellar,
cistern and barn; large lot, with nice shade
trees. only $4,000; just the place for. 2
nice quiet home; all improvements In the
street and paid for; will sell on 10th CEN
~ fury plan.
ri Houses and lots in all parts Of the city for
sale on easy payment plan.
J. A. WALTERS, a0#
#Ezt New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
Uni1nproved.

.On11I0IOVe0.z So
SPLENDID INVESTMENTS.
$s75-5 acres Lake Harriet, trees, running water,
good SOIL 500 down, SIS monthly.
200-Upt0n av s, east front lot, view of Lake
* ~ Harriet Terms cash.
$35o-Fine wooded lot, 42x12S, high level. 46th
and Vincent s.; $50 down, $40 monthly.
81, 400-2622 Penn av N, rooms on car linei
$3.50 Sheridan and 10th st, box125 feet; water.
gas. It's cheap.
CHAs. 1. FULLER.
SOB Phoenix.
TIMBER ACT WILL SOON BE REPEALED
Don't delay. Oregon timber claims contain.
7 ing over 2, 900, 900 It pine, near sawmills and
stream, 6 miles from town. Homesteade, nice
z level farning lands 70 miles from raiiroad;
locating fee 800, payable after ding. Special
I 100 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Are YOU GOING TO BUILDf IT so, SEE
northeast corner 18th and Harriet, 5Ox135 taxi
ing in all those elegant shade trees; the most
beautiful residence corner In eighth ward
Owner, COL Phoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
TO-DAY'S NUGGET
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS


HAVE your OWN LIGHT st. = PLANT At ~ Te 2yga
Springs RfVs &c ga each 200 piece.
some a nice individual pieces. Your choice q
s. EACH Fine oak and
TOWN MARKET .FukNIT r Il. CO.; 4.
]. 7. Ranger. Mgr. ~ Filth st 9.
sPEoIAL BARaA IN IN oTTIoE STORE
ter files. cabinets, cash registers, typewriters
etc. Have fine stock OF new and second
9a9d sseass ~ affs spes4a
SGSf aPa en S. snse doss ha price,
COMPARE r. oTR Prices = CHOICE gd 7 9RE sa1 4
cheese. 1oc; best sweitzer. lie; fresh roasted
ass ss nst sa da Os: tea san
1c 6est stragSt oag BSs But
ter Store. 81 9TH st $.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SECONDHAND STORE,
Office fixtures, counters, shelves, show and wall
cases: complete grocery, restaurant, dry goods,
senen Cash peetepa pianos
Ing machines hotel ranges, ice boxes, refriger-
at0rs, wagons, furniture, stoves, ranges. Ryan,
1927 Washington av $.
WALL PAPER AT, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES;
&c: wall paper cleaned, 75e to $3.50 per room;
Bite New York Re badins IA eh 81 s
Both phones.
PIANos-TWo CROWN PIANOS; BEEN IN
use fg. and naa six mnths $2 TWO
ossl Upright Mad5 i s. Sn & e
loon. drug, bank, office, tobacco. grocery ny
lures, tceboxes, counters, table, chairs, show
Wss Mas No. ms s. a psr: g av
EGGS FOR HATCHING-l7 KINDS PRIZE
winning poultry; SO-page poultry and supply
catalogue &c II stamps price list IT, free
k'tf MIMI Co., a+lo University az Sc hnnsapo.
P1ANos-A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO, OAK
case, only $135 II taken at once. We offer
Ge ~ Siaoee
FURNITURE REPAIRED, REC0VEREDj HY.
sienic process for cleaning mattresses; dealers
II r.. furniture and stoves , Rsinvil' Bros.
Absolute visible writing; second-hand ma.
chimes of all makes for sale or rent s28 Hen
lepin av. Send for catalogue.
LAUDERDALE co. & SLOANE, sb5 TEMPLE
Court, have for sale boat, gas launch, ~
in best Of condition; s425.
: Will SELL THE CONTENTS OF q SIX
room modern fat. cheap for cash: is IN a
Journal. 49, i. ...D-sg
sEEDs-FREsH STOCK OF FIELD AND GAR
den seeds just received; Planet, Jr., garden
implements. j. H. Smith. 214-216 Hem. av.
FOR sALE-BABY- CARRIAGE, Go-CART
viii sell at bargain. 272s Humboldt av S.
WOODBURY., {a.60 70 $500; COAL, y6.e6 TO
1915. Plymouth Lumber Co.. 237 HanDepin
av. Phones. Main 3S46-L1: Twin City. 2607.
WANTED-PAPERHANGI BY AN EXPERT
samples to your house. s217. journal.
DESKS. CHAIRS. TA1IEs..
- Ten to % per cent-saKed by buying ofEthe
| American Desk Co.. 2O2 Nicollet
FOR sALE-oNE No. STAR DRILLING MA
chine. Cheap If taken at once. n. Hendrtck.
son, Jr., Rushford," Mimi =.
$2.1o PER HUNDRED FOR GOOD COUNTRY
-four: roll and print butter, 15c. tic and zoe;
eggs, 17c. 8 18th st s. =
ond-hand. For prices. write Moore Boat
| Works, Wayzata, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
PLUMBING

PLUMBING-FoR PLUMBING AND HEATING
see W.. s. Bayley & Sons, SIC Guaranty bldg.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Shop 100 POST
office Court. Branch. 9o2I TN1co1et. Both
phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
M1NNEToNKA. PROPERTY
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. &s
MAPLEWOOD INN PROPERTY, ADJOINING

The maiu building recently burned which Z
for thirty years had been a successful board
ing house and hotel. large barn. cariiagsEl
house, icehouse folr-roo cottage and other
fsrds st nth
Guiding 375 feet Of very fine lakefront, all +
well adapted for an inn or clubhouse; also for :
one or two frst-cldss family residences, it s.
being only forty rods along shore from the
new fine summer mansion Of 7. B. Janney.f5
We have for sale also several most excellent
cottage lots and other acre tracts In this
neighborhood. Also: ~
Several superb cottage lots and acre tracts
with waterfront on Robinson Bay. the best +
bathing hg beach on the lake and adjoining
noted Gibson tract. Also: 8i
Cottagewood, covered With old forest treese /
high above the pay, fronting Deephaven sta-I
ton. Now let some man and his wife pickt
elk neixhbors and plant colony there Tai 9I
such q group Of buyers the lots will be sold al Il
on time II SO desired. Also: II
Several acre tracts around about the bay /
south Of Deephaven, suited for little farms- |
Also:
Three fvs-acre tracts on north Shore. neax
Orono tahon, each with lake front, for $1,OO0h
each.
May take some Minneapolis improved prop.1
erty in exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

= NkA COTTAGES, LOTS, ACRES
and fruit farms; send or call for list. P. Pc
Swenson & Son, 514 Bank Of Commerce Blds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR QUICK SERVICE, GOOD WORKMANSHIP
In making alterations or repairs at your home:
might take some personal property as part
nay. 1850, Journal. ssss
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-WALLIs jar.
d ess spring top buggy or phaeton. for carpen-
rs work. Caue260asdstaaEaS,.a ftet Gin. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

WANTED-TWo MEN TO TRAVEL IN MIN
nesota and Dakota territory and appoint local
agents, $e5 per month and travelling expenses
$25 security and reference required. 1892,
IOurual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

WANTED-PosITIoN By AN UNLICENSED
barber; have had quite little experience
wages reasonable. Address A. Black. Renville,
Mimi n z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

SALEsMEN-THE UNIVERSITY ENCYCL0.
pedia the newest and latest publication Of the
kind; up-to-da statesmen average $50 to 500
per week. Call or write. N. G. Lehnertz, TOT
boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

AT ONCE, BY YOUNG MAN
having some experience In stationary and loco
motive firing. Am not afraid Of hard work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

UP-To-DATE, HARDWARE
store. running, for sale or exchange for Min
neupolis income property: invoice $780, Adj
313S. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

----- New YORK Bulld1nG. -------------Ef
sEVEN-R0OM FURNISHED COTTAGE Ann
rowboat, large ground, Zumbra Heights, MinsI
netonka; finest natural beauty spot lakesi,
The r.. A. Conrad Co.. GLIB Phoenix Bldg.
COTTAGES, FURNISHED, NICELY LoCATE0l
in fine grove near The lake: nice beach for
bathing; hner location lake. App1Yis
Lewis Sturges, Excelsior, MINI.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL Or RENT NINE
netonka property, see or write A. s. Apgar. t
at Excelsior. dealer in Ainnetonka property I
exclus1ve1y. 5t# $50 +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 a
word; nv ad less than 100 daily; 20 words OF
less, one week. soc. r-ts-. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

YOUNG MAN OF IS, WITH THREE YEARS
experience In office, desires position of some
kind. Can furnish best Of references. Ad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

SALESMEN-THE LATEST AND BEST EN-
cycopeda. the University: full informs ton re;
garlng Russia and Japan; agents earning SZo
to 500 per week. Write or call. n, o.
Lehnertz TOT Boston block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

A YOUNG NAN TO LEARN MATCHMAKING,
engraving, iewelry work: actual work: money
made learning; Investigate. Minneapolis
School Engraving, Matchmaking. Top floor
Commercial bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

YOUNG MAN-LEARN THE REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS send US 81 for full Instructions; If ut
the end of sixty days you have not cleared
$3.50 Will return your money Hart & Co.,
GiOuX Falls, S, D,