davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

Practically the entire business por-
ton of Cottonwood was destroyed by
fire last Monday morning about 12:1
O clock.
The conAagration originated in the
Club saloon and had gained such
headway when first discovered that
the efforts of the fire department and
the citizens were of no avail. The
Libbey undertaking and furniture
store joined the building where the
fire started. The Samuel Goldstone
and Severns g. Fuchs big stores occu-
pied the remaining portion of the
block. The burning furniture store
carried the flames to the Idle Hour
saloon and the flames continued
to the opposite corner where the his
torical Cottonwood hotel stood.
Nothing was left in the path of the
flames but the safe at the First National
bank site and solitary brick chimney
that stood in the N. P. saloon. The
burning of the large mercantile stores
of Severns g. Fuchs and Samuel Gold
stone set Brust's big store, the Cot
tonwood Hardware & Implement
company's stand and the other build
ings on the opposite side of the stree
a6re, and the flames soon spread tc
the Hoene hardware and implemen
store, the Simon meat market ant
other structures on the north side o
Main street. There was no hope IL
fighting the flames, but some herol'
work was done in saving structure
directly in line of the FIRE. Th'
Overland livery barn, opposite tn
Club saloon, and blacksmith shol
adjoining were several times in i'm
minent danger, but to private waite
system and the supreme efforts OF tn
citizens is due the saving OF thes
buildings. The other livery stable
of the town, the 0. X, conducte
by O. B. Evans, and the Cotton
, wood barn, Hill Bros, proprletors
were both unharmed. A shed at tn
rear of the O. K. was burned an
the Cottonwood barn escaped by tn
rarest kind of a miracle. The Cot
tonwood Chronicle Office, the t1ou
mill, two blacksmith shops, sma
dry goods store, brewery and tn
Peterson meat market, constitute tn
establishments that were not de
stroyed.
5 A list of the business houses whic
! stood in the burned district, with a
estimate of the value and insurance
follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

Cottonwood Hardware g. Imple-
ment company, S23, 900 stock, S9,-
600 in notes and book accounts; in
surance, SO, 900.
w. G. Brust, general merchan-
disc, SIS, 900; insurance, $50, 900.
Severns s. Fuchs, general merch-
andise, SO, 500; insurance, IS, 500.
Samuel Goldstone, merchandise
and buildings, S35, 900; insurance,
$40, 600.
S. R. Libbey, furniture, So, 800;
insurance, 81, 500.
Martin Kuhn, saloon, 81, 600; in
surance, 1000.
Bailor s. Robinson, undertakers,
$500; no insurance.
Mertes & Waldmann, saloon, 81
900; insurance, 81, 900.
A. ]. Robinson, drugs, 81, 500;
insurance, $500.
! Al Barth, jewelry and stationery,
81, 200; insurance, $500.
]. Nj. Wolbert, real estate Office,
$500.
S. ] Peterson, saloon, 81, 900; in'
surance, 81, 400.
First National bank, 1000; in,
surance, So, 900.
Sims-McKinney Co., dry goods
S12, 900; insurance, 81, 800.
MIG. Butler, jewelry and notions
1000; insurance, 81, 900.
o. E. Van Dorm, drug stock, 81
600; insurance, 1000.
Brown s. Ehrhardt, Cottonwoo'
Hotel, 5000; insurance, 4, 500.
John Hoene, hardware and imple
ments, 1900; insurance, 3, 500.
L. L. Gordon, building and bowl
ing alley, $500; some insurance.
Hugh Beck, Office building 2, 600
insurance, l, 300.
Simon Bros, butchers, 2, 500; in
surance, 1,500.
Joe Schober, building, 1,S0O; ir
surance, LOCO.
Morrison s. Mcnamara, 500
insurance, |, 500.
German State bank, 5000: no ir
surance.
) DIR. Turner, Office building an
stock, 1000; insurance, l., 600.
DIR. Truitt, 1,500; no insurance
John Funke, saloon and building
5000; partly insured.
DIR. ]. E. Smith, dental Office an
! fixtures, 800; insurance, $50.
Roberts Bros, confectionery, 50(
VIM. Filbert, confectionery, SOC
some insurance.
Foster & Brakeman, harness ar
| saddlery, 1000.
: Mrs. B. P. Duffy, confectioner.
500; no insurance.
Lake Johnson, barber shop, 400.
Walter Reed, barber shop, 400.
Restaurant, 400.
4 VIM. Peterson, plumber, ESQ.
n ]. O. Short, barber shop, 400.
A. J. Payne, 1000.
]. A. Modem, furniture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
County Commissioners Attend to
Much Business.
USUAL BILLS ALLOWED
Large Number Of Road Matters
Looked After.

The county commissioners have
been in session at the court house
since Tuesday of last week for the
longest meeting of the board for
many months. The county fathers
are still at work, settling up road mat
tiers, allowing claims, ETC., and will
probably not complete the work of
this session until tomorrow. Below
is given a full report of the doings of
the board up to this time:
Board found that road petitioned
for by Hinshilwood, ct al in district
No. % or 4o has been used and
worked for more than FIVE years and
declared same a public road.
Three bids submitted on Clear
creek bridge in district No. IS; two
for steel structure and one for wood
en-, for S1184 and 1887 and So75
respectively. All rejected.
The Viewers report on road petit
toned for by Chas. A. Baldwin, ct al
in district No. IL was examined and
non-consenting land owners, Knute
SoIberg and Nels Solberg, allowed
sums Of 500 and $50, respectively, as
damages. Warrants for SIS each in
favor same parties cancelled.
Claims of Albert Hutchens and +.
l.. Anderson disallowed, having been
allowed once.
The following claims laid over,
parties being delinquent for taxes:
Geo. R. Chase, SIS; Leon Por-
ter, ST.. so; Joseph Schmidt, 81. SO;
w. /. Long, 1913; 0. B. Evans,
S IS; w. H. Smith, SIS.
, Sales of delinquent assessments as
follows:
N. Otto assessment for 1899 bid
in by R. H. Otto for $500. ]. S.
, Mcpherson assessment for 1898 bid
e in by him for S17.80 R. F. Car
ney assessment 1900 and 1901 bid in
(. by d. Greenwalt for 50. 90. M. H.
: Ferguson assessment 1899 bid in by
him for S1.00.
Auditor authorized to accept origi-
4 nal assessment of delinquents for taxes
e 1901 and prior as per notice published
! June 6, 1906.
: R. J. Stone appointed overseer of
= road district No. 4o and his bonds
4, approved.
Bid of F. M. Powers of 800 for
r construction of Clear creek bridge in
) district No. IS, rejected.
INDECENT applications of Wiley
Harper, Joseph Castleman and Ben
- Holman granted.
Resignation of R. Creckwell, over
= seer of road district No. 49 and S. A.
Moon, justice of the peace, Florence
1. precinct accepted.
Application in writing of J. V.
n |, Nash, Assessor, to have certain take:
> of 1907 cancelled, granted.
, No change in road made in section
&c 9 Twp. SO N. of R. 4 f. B. M, III
the matter of the communication oi
= E. w. Griffith.
. Permission given the Big Butte and
Winona and Three Mile Telephone
companies to establish lines as asked.
re Quarterly report of Probate Judge,
r Sheriff, Assessor, Treasurer and
W Clerk Auditor and Recorder exam
- ined and ordered filed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
Business Portion of Prosperous Prairie Town Went Up
Smoke and Flames Early Monday Morning.
TOTAL LOSS is ESTIMATED AT 100000
Desperate Efforts of Citizens Fail Check Fiery Flames
About Forty Business Houses Destroyed

w. L. Farnsworth, real estate.
The postofice; value of contents
unknown.
Pacific States telephone Office, 200.
Nez Perce Cooperative telephone
Office, 500.
A. B. Rookie, dwelling, 700; in
surance, 500.
Joe Schober, dwelling, 800; in
sured
The Goldstone and Deardorff resi-
dences.
Several other property owners who
rented their buildings also suffered
from the conhagration.
Estimates of the total loss caused
by the fire run from $500 to
$500, ,000 The four big mercantile
stocks will aggregate loss of $685.
900, it is said, and considering the
destruction of all the buildings and the
many different stocks of goods, $780,
600 is Judged fair estimate.
Most of the business men who Suf-
fered from the fire are planning to
rebuild, though but few have
reached definite arrangements at this
date. Simon Bros, the two banks,
possibly two or three saloons, and the
Cottonwood Hardware & Implement
company will build temporary struc-
lures Immediately and commence
business. Samuel Goldstone and w.
G. Brust have made no definite an
nouncement
Sparks From the Fire.
Through the loss of all the genera
merchandise stores the city was with
out provisions. Surrounding town
: all sent loads of food and other neces
saries to the citizens of the stricken
city
The old Cottonwood hotel wa
: built by L. P. Brown about the tim
of the Indian war, 1877, and ha
: been an historical landmark for years
1t was massive, three-story woode
structure.
Ed Simon lost about $500 in cas-
: in the fire. 1t went up in the smok
of the hardware store.
Many property owners, S. c
Kurdy, ]. F. Sims, w. L. Farms
: worth and w. G. Brust are ava
> from Cottonwood, visiting in differ
ent parts of the country.
A lot of implements were save
from the Cottonwood hardware stor
:. before the flames reached the builS
ing. Practically all the goods and Fl,
! lures at the harness shop were ais
carted away.
A temporary post Office has bee
established at DR.. Turner residence
A. ]. Payne, the hotel man, is ca
ing for travellers at the Odd Fellow
hall.
Severns & Fuchs already have
tent" grocery established. tt
groceries were brought over fro
Westlake.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
The result in this city follows:

The result in this city follows:
Precinct No. II. A. Powell, L.
Vineyard and James B. White.
Precinct No. 2-R. Hamill, John
Norwood, Riley Seay, G. M. Reed,
A. Mcdonald and ]. Yates.
Precinct No. 3-John Coram, P.
Gibson, H. Taylor, Frank Vansise
and E. S. Hancock.
Precint No. An. G. Rambo, w.
w. Brown, J. E. Briscoe, |. c.
Hattabaugh and c. Overman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

CONTINUED on page p
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
Notice To Fire Fighters.

A meeting of the Grangeville fire
department will be held at the Bar
gain store tomorrow night at 7:30
O clock. Important business will be
up for discussion and every member
is urged to be present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

noon. remaining there over night. BY
the change Grangeville get eastern
mail twice day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-15
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Floetl on Saturday.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Floetl on Saturday.
Miss Laura Gebhardt of Lamberton
is spending a few days here with
friends.
The Royal Neighbors gave an ice
cream social on the Hauenstein lawn
last evening.
Mrs. Geo. Schiemann came over
from Winthrop Monday to attend the
Jauss- Marks wedding.
The city council held special meet
ing Monday evening and condemned
a number of old wooden sidewalks.
Chas. Anderson Jr. had his hand
badly cut while working in the bottling
house of the Schell Brewing Co. yes
terday afternoon.
Henry Stiemann, a New Ulm boy
employed as plumber at Brookings,
South Dakota, came home Saturday
to spend a few days with his parents.
Frances. the seventeen year old
daughter OF Jacob Polta, died yes ter.
day afternoon. The funeral will be
held from the Catholic church to.
morrow.
Peter Ruenitz of Los Angeles is
paying visit to his old home ir
Springfield. Mr.. Ruenitz still re-
tains an interest in Springfeld's lead
| ing manufacturing plant.
y Travel by team between New Uln
and the Nicollet county side of the
Minnesota river was resumed Friday
morning. Prior to that time the 70 ads
had been impossible for exactly nine
teen days.
DR.. VIM. Meierding is home from
New York on brief visit. Prior tc
his recent attack of sickness, DR..
Meierding was doing work in the
Metropolitan hospital on BLACKWELL
Island, a position he secured through
competition.
DR.. l.. A. Fritsche returned from tht
Denver convention Sunday evening
chock-full of enthusiasm over the grea
gathering and proud indeed of the i'm
preston made by his old friend ant
school-mate, Gov. Johnson. He de
scribes the experience as the creates
of his career.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-15
OF Interest in the City.
]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Carl Aufderheide has an automobile
runabout of his own manufacture.
Miss Minnie Cushing of Tracy is q
visitor at the home of Sheriff and
Mrs. Julius.
Postmaster Peterson made hurried
trip to Minneapolis Sunday morning.,
returning the same evening.
Hon. Thos. r. Kane, the brilliant
st. Paul orator and lawyer, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Misses Caroline Christman and
Bertha Pfeiffer returned from their
Colorado Springs visit Sunday after
noon.
The interior of the Friedens church
has been greatly improved with a new
coat of paint and decorated meta
ceiling.
Gen. Bobleter and the members OF
his staff will review the Second regi-
m6HG GEOOpS dG Cdlup hdhCS1O" uSAt
Wednesday.
John Schaefer went to Hinckley on
Monday to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mic Barries, who died
Sunday morning.
There are now three active candi.
dates for the republican nomination for
representative in Nicollet county, the
third, Michael Lokkensgaard of Lake
Prairie, having fled last Thursday
More are said to be on the way.
The marriage of Miss Paulina
Marks, New Ulm girl, who has been
employed for number of years in
Winthrop, was married to Philip
Jauss of that village this morning.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Albrecht at the Lutheran church.
Capt. Pfaender and s1xty-two mem
bers of Company A, together with the
Second Regiment band under the lea
dership of Capt. Hofmeister, will leave
over the Northwestern road for Camr
Lakeview tomorrow morning. They
will travel in special train, starting
from here at 4:25.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-15

Mrs. G. w. Miller and child are
visiting this week in Rochester.
Miss Ada Nagel has been the guest
the past week of st. Paul and Mime
apolis friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Setter will go to
st. Paul Saturday to attendithe we'd
ding of their son, Roy, to Miss Hazel
Peterson.
s. Adolf Wagner, superintendent of the
city electric light and watersplant,
transacted official business in the
Sanity City Thursday.
Ernst Strelow, shipping clerk at the
Schell brewery, returned last week
from fortnight's stay at the famous
West Baden Springs in Indiana.
The ''Alcantara" made it's first trip
with it's new engine Monday after
noon and made good" The circuit
of the island was made in twelve
minutes.
Miss Minnie Arbes concluded her
vacation on Monday and returned to
Minneapolis to resume her work as
stenographer in the business offices of
the Tribune.
Mrs. Chas. Silverson went to Chica-
go Monday to meet her hus band, who
on his return from Cincinna ii stopped
off there to attend meeting of the
directors of the Millers' Mutual In
surance Co.
To accommodate those who desire to
ksee the Ringing circus in Mankato
next Saturday the Northwestern will
run special out of New Ulm at 9:O5
in the morning. Returning, the train
| will leave Mankato at 600.
1t. E. j. Bobleter, battalion adju-
tant of the Second regiment, started
for Camp Lakeview yesterday after
noon. He went day ahead OF the
militia company in order to spend a
day seeing the sights of the Shriners'
convention in ST. Paul
The ladies OF the Episcopal Guild
on Monday evening pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Harris at the home of her
brother, M. A. Bingham. Mrs. Har-
ris, who has been living at the Bing-
ham home for number of years, is
about to depart for California.
John Schneider will leave for Alaska
next Saturday accompanied by his
sons, William and Joe, and Morris
Welch. Mr. Schneider will return in
three or four months, but it is his inten-
lion that the young men should remain
there permanently, They will find
employment Ia O mine near Fairbanks.
Clay Clement, the distinguished act
or, who is giving his delightful pro.
duction, ''The New Dominion at the
Metropolitan Opera House in St. Paul
this week, IS booked to appear at the
Turner Theatre in New Ulm early in
October. Mr.. Clements st. Paul en-.
gagement is under the auspices of the
"Shriners.
Among those of our people who
have been, or will be-, attracted to ST.
Paul this week by reason of the
Shriners convention are DR.. Stricken
and family, DR.. and Mrs. Weiser, Mr.
and Mrs. Somsen, Mrs. F. W. John.
son and son, Russell, 0. M. Olsen
Mrs. E, T. .Critchett, Miss Alice Muel.
! Ter, John x. Neunann and Otto and
Arthur Seifert.
On Thursday the dirty linen Of
"W allachei" was again aired in court
and as result of the proceedings Jos.
Rewitzer was fined s. and costs fo1
& using abusive and insulting language
to JOS. Kraus and Geo. Kraus ST.
!. was sentenced to pay S25 and costs,
amounting in all to 1913, for commit.
ting a similar offense with reference
to JOS. Kraus' wife.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-15
Turner Hall
Program of Classes in Gymnastics.

Boys class, ages to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 10:15.
Boys class, ages IL to IA: Monday
and Thursday afternoons, 4:30to 5:3G
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 1870 to S:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1870 to $50.
Girls class, ages to II: Tuesday af-
ternoon, 4;30 to $50, and Saturday.
forenoon. 1915 to 1870.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve,
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1l:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon,
1920 to 11:45.
HERMAN HEN
Instructor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-15

DR.. Scherer was down from Ruthten
Thursday calling on his mother and
/ sister.
/ A daughter was born yesterday
morning to .dr. and Mrs. Julius
Berndt Jr.
Frank friedman, the st. Paul
druggist, paid visit to his parents
in this city tie latter part of the week.
Editor Palthey of the Mime apolis
Star was among those who attended
the Minnesota Beekeepers' meeting in
this city Saturday.
Clifford Brooks, who was sentenced
from Nicollet county to a term of two
years in the Saltwater prison for rob-
berry in the third degree, has applied
for pardon.
Jacob Pfenninger is suffering from
the effects of severe fall at his home
a few days ago. One of the bones of
his right arm was cracked and one of
his legs was injured.
1 Mrs. zeller will start Friday for
Everett, Washington, on visit. She
may conclude to remain there and
keep house for her brother-in-law, who
recently lost his wife.
l Judge Ross of the probate court has
appointed JOS. A. Eckstein as guar
dian of the minor children of the late
Peter Herrian. Henry Herrian will be
the administrator of the estate.
William Pfeiffer, a member of Com
pany A who has been working in
Helena, Montana, since last fall, came
home Saturday evening in order to
put in the next ten days with the COM
pany at Camp Lakeview.
Mrs. K. E. Mo came down from
Springfield Monday for the purpose
of taking her niece, Lulu George,
to Duluth. It is expected that the
lake breezes waited over the Zenith
City will be of benefit to the young
4 lady's health.
Prof. Louis Sievert has rendered hi
resignation as teacher in the Luth-
eran parochial school of this city and
will leave in few days to accept a
similar position in the parochia
school Of Bern, Mich. He will take
his family with him.
) Miss Marie Bogen has decided to
lEbecome a permanent resident of Madi.
son, South Dakota, the millinery bust.
ness which she has established there
having proved very profitable. Hel
store in this city will be closed as soon
as she can pack the stock.
Rev. Stark OF st. Cloud, who was
one Of the chief advocates of lid en-
forcement in that city will, occupy the
pulpit Of the Methodist church in the
interest of the temperance cause mex
Sunday forenoon. In the afternoon
he will speak at the Methodist church
in Klossner.
New Ulm relatives of Mrs. Emili
PAIL OF Los Angeles, CAL, receive,
from her on Monday telegram con
veylng the sad news of the death O
her eldest daughter, Hertha. TIL
young lady died unexpectedly on Sun
day at Mexico City, where she ha,
been doing work as a professional
nurse.
Prof. Nachtrieb and H. N. Hanson
of the State University arrived in tn
city Monday afternoon, having mad
the trip from ST. Paul in gasolin
launch. The two men have been com
missioned by the United States Bureau
of Fisheries to report exact informa
ton as to the clam beds and fish O
the Minnesota river and in this wor]
they figure they will be occupied TO
at least two months. This mornin,
they will start up the stream, their oh
jective point being Granite Falls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-15

JOS. Arbes, the genial druggist, was
in Minneapolis over Sunday.
Albert Olsen and family spent Fri
day and Saturday with the formers
mother at Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Johnson are the
happy parents of bouncing baby
boy, born early Friday morning.
Mrs. S. D. Peterson returned from
Franklin Monday afternoon bringing.
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew DIN, with.
her.
Rev. A. F. w. Krienke and wife of
Morgan have been guests since Mon
day of their daughter, Mrs. G. H.
IsDirks.
Miss Eleanor Flor has succeeded
Miss Alice Mueller as clerk in the
New Ulm Music Store, the latter hav-
ing resigned.
Miss Hattie johnson of st. Peter
visited over Sunday with the family Of
her brother, F. W. johnson of the
Dakota House.
| Anton Kunz and Miss Annie Mueller,
both residents of this city, were united
in marriage at the Holy Trinity church
yesterday forenoon.
Mrs. John Roehler and children and
Miss Cresence Drexler of ST. Paul are
being entertained at the Broadway
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ochs.
Henry Hildebrandt, superintendent
of the st. Peter electric light plant,
spent a few hours yesterday with his
friend and University cIassmate,
Adolf Wagner.
New Ulm's annual school meeting
will be held at the high school build
ing next Saturday evening at 1870
O'Clock. Successors are to be elected
to A. w. Bingham and DR.. Reinecke.
An uninteresting lecture on Social
ISM was delivered at the Turner hall
Monday evening. The speaker was
Guy Williams, member of the ma
tional committee of the Socialist
/ party.
Sixteen members of the Maennerchor
will leave for La Crosse Thursday
morning of next week to attend the
biennial saengerfest of the Northwes-
tern Saengerbund. Prof. A. F. Reim
will accompany them as leader.
Itinerant dealers should be made to
contribute something toward the s2p-
port OF the communities in which they
ply their trade. The permanent dea.
Ter is entitled to protection from thes e
fy-by-night concerns. Mankato Free
Press.
/ Miss Della Scheible OF Cincinnati
who has been visiting relatives in Cot
tonwood the past few weeks, vii
speak at the German Methodist churet
next Sunday evening on "Deacones.
and City Mission Work" Mis-!
Scheible has been engaged in this kint
of work in Chicago and Cincinnati fol
several years.
At the invitation of the publisher!
f of the st. Peter Herald Mr.. and Mrs
: 81. L. Beecher will go to St. Paul mex
Friday for the purpose of accompany
! ing the editors of the state on theil
! annual excursion and outing. TIL,
plans for the excursion include visi
to International Falls and q tri)
through Canada as far west as Bant
3 XJos. Epple, the Clements banker
81 who is about to become a resident Q
: New Ulm as the district agent of tn,
/ Germania Life Insurance company
has rented the first floor of the ole
f Koch dwelling on South German stree
( and will occupy it with his family at
r ter next Friday. The Review sincere
: ly welcomes Mr.. Epple's return to tn,
: ranks of New Ulm's business men anl
| wishes him all manner of success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-15
How is This?

There is nothing to be said
against our groceries they
are perfect in every way.
Now just take our canned
goods for instance. If you
grew them yourself with the
greatest care you could not
raise peas Or beans that would
cook sweeter or have a finer
flavor than those we sell.
Fruits, Candy and Delicacies
of all kinds always on hand.
Red Front Grocery,
New Ulm, MINI.
Both Phones 43.