davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
Timber Sale.

Duluth-Forty-five million feet OF
timber will be offered at the annual
sale of state timber which the state
auditor will hold at the capitol on Oct
IL. A complete list Of the timber was
ready for distribution yesterday
Most of the timber is in 1tasca and St.
Louis counties.
The amount is not much more than
half of what was offered last year,
when SO,00O,OOO feet We're sold at high
prices. The amount last year was a
little over the usual amount, however.
The small amount offered this year is
partly on account Of the growing
scarcity Of timber. Although the TIM
Der is not all of the highest grade, it
is expected that a great deal Of it will
bring fancy prices. Most Of lit is
pine, but there is some spruce, tam
arack cedar and balsam.
The purchaser Of this timber must
pay Is per cent Of the. appraised value
before the close Of the sale. If he
fails to do this, the timber will again
be put on sale. The permit to CUT
the timber is good for two years and
the purchaser must give bond to pay
the full price whether he cuts it or
not, except that the timber board may
grant an extension for one year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
Mother and Tot Burned.

Moorhead-With her two-year-old
baby in her arms and her clothing
enyeloped in flames, Mrs. R. H. Ack-
ley rushed out of her house screaming
for help. Neighbors quickly responded
and with great presence of mind
snatched the burning clothing from
the woman and took the child out of
her arms. The flames were quickly
extinguished, but not until Mrs. Ack-
ley was severely burned.
Mrs. Ackley was preparing to clean
some clothes and had placed a pan
containing water and gasoline on top
of the stove to heat. After the pan
had been on the stove a while Mrs
Ackley lifted the stove lid to replenish
the fire. Instantly there was an ex-
plosion and the woman's clothing was
set on fire. The fire spread to the
kitchen, and Mrs Ackley, snatching
up her child, which had been playing
about on the floor, fled to the yard.
It is thought she will recover.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS:

congressman Nominated.
Minneapolis The following Repuh-
lican congressman are nominated:
First James A. TaWney, Winona.
Second. T. McCleary, Mankato.
Third-C. r. Davis, st. Peter.
Foufth-F. C. Stevens, ST. Paul.
FIRTH. NJ Nye, Minneapolis.
Sixth-C. A. Lindbergh, Little Falls.
Seventh-A ]. Volstead, Granite
Falls.
Eighth. Adam Bede, Pine City.
Ninth-HalVor STEVENSON, Crook
ston.
Congressman G. B. Buchanan con :
coded his defeat for the Republican
nomination for congressman for the
Sixth district and congratulated c.. A.
Lindbergh, who lands the nomination
ly about 1850.
McCleary is renominated in the Sec
ond, but his majority is cut down to
1000. Bede wins out nicely in che
Eighth with majority Of nearly 1000.
Stevens wins over Rogers by a vote
of 9,142 to 1855 in Ramsey county and
about the same proportion in the other
two counties. In Minneapolis the count
is not completed, but Frank NJ. Nye
hasa safe lead. w. II. Eustis and A.
II. Hall-are running about even and w.
D. Washburn far behind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
Burglars and tricycle..


Crookston-It is now believed that
the gang Of burglars and safecrackers
who have been operating in this part
of the state go from town to town by
means Of railroad tricycle. which
they have gained possession Of in
some manner. This would completely
throw off the scent of the bloodhounds
which have been used in number Of
instances in an attempt to trace the
robbers. Two men who were seen in
Mentor just before the robbery of the
bank there are said to have been seen
later going down the railroad tracks
on a tricycle. which looked as il it
might have been homemade. Chief
Eek of this place states that it is his
opinion that the robbers have a con
tirvance of this sort which can be
taken apart and set up again with
little trouble, and that they thus go
back and forth on the railroad with
little fear Of pursuit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
Tornado Wrecks Building.

Springfield, MINI, Sept. %. Eleven
buildings were destroyed or damaged
in tornado which swept over this
section. Many people narrowly es-
capped death or injury. Trees were
uprooted and grain stacks swept away.
The devastating tWister was accom-
panied by heavy rainfall, which
amounted to almost a cloudburst. The
precipitation was the heaviest in
years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
JACOB HEYL DEMANDS FORTUNE
Asks Half Of Profits from schandein
Estate as Per Contract.

Milwaukee, Sept. o. Claiming that
$421,614.1O is still due him from the
estate of Mrs. Lizette Schandein, ia
cob Heyl, her son-in-law, Friday filed
a claim for that amount in the pro-
bate court.
Mr.. Heyl claims that under the
terms of his contract with Mrs. Schan-
dein he was to receive one-half of the
profits Of the estate, and the sclaim is
based on that calculation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
Four Killed in Collision.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 22.-In a
Great Northern railroad rearend
freight collision at Cut Bank, Mont.
two stockmen. whose names have not
been reported, Roadmaster Dinton
and Brakeman Criticized were killed.
The first train caught fire. Both
trains were bound east.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
Bio IRRIGATION Job Under way.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept ga tele-
phone message from Roosevelt says
that Supervising Architect Hill has
laid the corner stone of the
Roosevelt storage dam, an immenee
rock weighing six tons. This is the
beginning Of real construction Of the
big government enterprise for lrriga-
ton. all previous work being prelim-
mary. The stone is 80 feet below
the normal river bed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
labor Federation
IS Growing APACE
SIX INTERNATIONAL UNIONS
HAVE TAKEN OUT CHARTERS
DURING 1906.
President Gompers Reports on Univer-
sal Label for Affiliated organiza-
tons, Which Will Be Taken Up by
Convention in Minneapolis.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The regular
quarterly meeting of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor began Monday.
The financial report for the eleven
months of the federation's fiscal year
showed the receipts to be $192,890, the
balance on hand October 1, 1905, 5$114,-
265, making a total of $780,, 156. The
expenditures for the eleven months
were $206,732, leaving the balance on
hand September /, of 500, 423. By
assessment $51,738 has been raised
and paid over to the international
Typographical union to assist in it's
eight-hour fight. III II
Secretary's Report.
Secretary Morrison's report showed
that in 1906 charters we're issued to
six international unions; four state
branches; 40 central bodies and 229
federal labor unions and local trade
unions, an increase of 20 chartered
bodies over 1905.
It was announced that the labor
representation committee will report
later as to the federation's campaign
programme.
Besides the amounts contributed by
unions in other ways, it was reported
that the rs international unions con-
tributed $146,225 direct to the relief
of the San Francisco sufferers.
Universal Label.
Presid ent Gompers reported on the
question of universal laberfor all of
the international organizations, or for
the use of the seal of the American
Federation Of Labor as a universal de
sign and part Of the various union
labels issued by the affiliated organi
cations. A number Of organizations
were reported favorably disposed and
large number opposed their own la
bel without any other design. The
report will be submitted to the fedora
ton convention at Minneapolis in No
vember
Complaint from Porto Rico.
The complaint made by the working
people of Porto Rico against the al
legged treatment accorded them was
laid before the executive council and
the reply to the report submitted by
Gov. Winthrop to President Roose
welt was ordered to be transmitted tc
the president.
A committee consisting of N. S. So
DICKSON and S.. Rubin, Of the Boston
Newsboys' union appeared, claiming
Jurisdiction over these boys working
at Canada" points, that is, the whole
sale and retail distribution Of newspa
pers at several points in large cities
the Brotherhood of Transfers object
ing to the extension of jurisdi ction
The president Of the teamsters was
telegraphed to for his views.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
Death Of millionaire Banker.

Akron, o.. Sept. % Henry Robin
son, a widely known banker and man
ufacturer of this city, died Friday of
heart disease. He leaves a fortune
estimated at over million dollars
which is represented by interests IN:
many business institutions here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
TMo Burned to Death.

Lancaster, KY. Sept IS. Nathan
Taylor and Bud Kaiser, farmers Of
Buckeye. this county, were burned to
death with the house in which they
were sleeping. The cause Of the fire
is unknown. Taylor left family and;
Kaiser was single man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
kiIIinu the Animals,

Minneapolis-By order of members
Of the park board the smallest of the
three bears at Minnehaha Park was
shot yesterday morning. This bear
had been sick for some time and all
hope of curing it of its malady had
been given up.
The fate of the other animals in the
zoo at Minnehaha will remain unde-
cided until after the conference be-
tween the park board and the Mime
apolis Humane society to be held to-
morrow, but it is generally believed
that the decision will be in favor OF
disposing Of the remaining bears and
all Of the smaller beasts and abandon
ment Of the zoo. Most of the members
Of the board desire to retain the deer,
elk and buffalo, and it is believed that
this will be found to be practicable,
although the bear pit and the quarters
Of the smaller animals have been pro-
nounced insufficient in size and other
wise unsuitable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
INDIGEsTIoN's RECORD

1.-THE best remedy can prescribe tor your 1n-
digestion, madam, is Green's August Flower.
know of several other physicians who pre-
scribe it regularly"
Indigestion is making an awful record
as cause of sudden deaths. It is beat
ing heart-failure in its CHASTITY harvest.
You read in the papers daily of appar-
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and of their
dying in many cases before physician
could be called in.
This should be warning to you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of indigestion. If these unfortunate VIC
tins Of acute indigestion had taken a
small dose of Green's August Flower be-
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
August Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. It also regulates
the liver, purifes the blood and tones up
the entire system in natural way. I
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-26
News Notes.

ST. Paul-The tourist business to the
Northwest this season breaks records.
Sank Center Diphtheria in virulenr
form has appeared here. A 12-year-
old son of o. II. DooIittle died last
night There has been but little ex-
posure, though there is great anxiety.
Minneapo lisAnna Tripanier has
brought suit in the district court
against the Chicago, st. Paul, Minne-
apolis & Omaha Railroad company for
$4,000 for personal injuries.
q Bovey-While out rowing with sew.
eral companions Samuel Manson, aged
So years, suddenly rose and jumped
into the river disappearing from
sight. His startled compaions thought
he was playing a joke upon them but
after he had been under for some time
they made efforts to locate him, but
without success. Later his dead body
was recovered. It is not known what
caused the suicide.
!. Lewiston Only hard work by the
volunteer fire department. aided by
citizens bucket brigades, saved this
village from total destruction IN an
early morning fire which started In
the elevator of p. J Minges & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27

! churchyard in Paris. Stark county, o.
OF this union twelve children were
born.
Henry Scholl cleared his section of
land and erected large two-story
brick house, which is the subject of
this story. The sturdy builder burned
his own brick, and even built saw
mill to saw the lumber. All of the
rooms of the house are large and COM
Portable, and in one of them is a big
old-fashioned fireplace. The front
porch extends from end to end of the
house, and upstairs is veranda of
the same dimensions. An ideal struc-
ture for a country tavern. In it was
always to be found the best of cheer,
and there was always that quality in
which the travellers of old so much
delighted, the feeling that you were
at home, and that you would get the
kind of food that your mother used
to cook.
In 1920 stage line was established,
which lasted until 1852, when the first
railroad in this part of Lne country
was Duilt. During the time of the
stage coach the tavern was well pa
tronized, as all drivers on the. route
between Pittsburg and Mansfield, O.,
made it a regular stopping place.
Many iniquities of these days of thl
settlers are now in the possession of
the SchOll defendants, among them
being high poster bed of mahogany
with draperies of white linen and
fringe, coverlet of white, blocked
with red and blue and bearing the
date 1874, spinning wheels, fat lamp,
kitchen utensils, and many unique
pieces of china, among them being a
white plate decorated win the names
of the states and a picture of Mt
Vernon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27
EAST GREENvlLLE.

East Greenville, Nov. 22.-Peter
Speiker and family, of Bergholz at
tended the funeral of Mrs. KATY
speicher. of this place, Wednesday.
The oyster supper given by the
Baptist church on Saturday night was
well attended, netting about $50.
Lookout Council, No. 4S, Jr. o. U. A..
NJ, expect to hold a banquet in the
F. of A, hall on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2S.
Paul Wolfe has purchased the prop
erty owned by John P. Jones, on West
Main street, and is moving in his
household effects.
A Thanksgiving sermon will be de-
liyered in the M E. church on Sunday
evening by Rev. William ]. Williams,
of West Brookfeld, and Lookout Coun-
Gil, Jr. o. U. A. M, No. 4S, have de-
cided to attend in a body, as this is
the night appointed for the order to
attend church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27

considerable means in the old country,
but wished to save their sons from the
compulsory military service of Ger
many. Fever broke out in midocean
on the vessel on which the family had
embarked, and the entire family, with
the exception of John Peter, died.
Upon the arrival of the vessel in
Philadelphia the young man was
bound out to pay for his passage, and
the property of his parents, consist
sng of household effects and the full
complement of Touring mill, was
confscated. John Peters future wife
also came over on the same ship. Her
name was Anna Susanna Dorothea
Scholl, and she had, because of fam
lily dissensions, run away from home.
She was also bound out for her pas
sage money. The similarity of their
fates attracted the young people, and
they were married After their mar
riage they settled on tract of govern
ment land near Pine Ridge, Schuylkill
COJtHIy, Id,J. WntCn Was at JudI llLlc
sparsely settled and L-.-Skly covered
with forests. They were the parents
of six children, one daughter and five
sons.
Three of these sons, Henry, Leonard
and John Adam, came to Ohio. How
ever, Leonard and John Adam soon
returned to Pennsylvania, while
Henry remained to found home in
the new country. He took out claim
of land from the government in 1906,
and thereon built his home. The clerk
in the land Office made a mistake in
the spelling of his name, spelling it
Shull, in which manner it has been
spelled ever since.
Henry married Miss Mare Catherine
Reid, whose remains now lie in a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27
CANAL FULTON.

Canal Fulton, Nov. 23.-Burtor
Breeze, of Akron, visited his parents
at this place Sunday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Libold, Of
Akron, were the guests of Fultor
friends over Sunday.
Mrs. s. M. Bucl1master, of Akron
formerly of this place, spent the pasi
week calling on old friends here.
Jerry Smell, of Medina, formerly en-
gagged in business in Fulton is enjoy
ing short vacation with friends at
this place.
Miss Maud Oberln was a Sunday
passenger to Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Myers called on
friends at Canton Sunday.
Miss Olive Sutherland was a Sun
day guest with friends at Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Moore yester-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frick and
John Walsh, of Pittsburg, Pa, Oh
their visit to Fulton on Tuesday.
The opera house at this place has
been remodeled and placed in safe
condition and is again opened for ell.
tertainments. The first engagement
was taken on last Saturday evening.
when "The Texas Girl" was played
to fairly large audience The cleo
trio lights add very much to the ap.
pearance and are great Improvement
over the old system. Lew Bliler and
Lee Brewer have leaser the play house
for term of years and promise 10
have good shows during the winter
months.
Messrs w. r. Frick and John Walsh
OF Pittsburg, Pa, proprietors of the
Fulton water works plant, were in
town Tuesday to witness a test of the
fire plug system recently established
In this village. This was Mr. Frick's
first visit to our town and he seemed
very much impressed by the business
enterprise displayed by our citizens
many Of whom called to meet him
and Mr. Walsh at a reception held
in Finefrock Bros.'s office. The test
was entirely satisfactory to the town
officials and citizens.
A message was received from Bar
berton Tuesday announcing the death
by diphtheria of Cora Kirk, hef6-year
old daughter OF Howard Kirk. formerly
OF this place. Interment was made
here on Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27

ters, of Mineral Point, Wis, who have
been visiting at the Bailey home for
the past few weeks, left Monday for
Jacksonville, Fla, where they will
spend the winter with DR.. Ross's
family, who preceded him short
time ago.
Mrs. Cordelia Atwell accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Taylor, to Canton on
her way home to Augusta, KY. Mrs.
Atwell will visit at Canton for several
days with her niece, Mrs. Stimel.
j. w. Glesner and daughter, Mrs.
Hoffman, returned Monday from War
saw, Ind. where they were to attend
the funeral of Jackson Glessner, a
brother of Mr.. Glesner, who died re-
Gently.
F. M. Shine. of Uhrichsville, was -
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Carnes is a Canton
visitor a few days this week.
Surveyors were at work on the @.
& p. Tuesday, locating additional sid
ings and water plugs, east of the sta
tion.
Mrs. w. e. Yarger and Miss Jessie
Elson returned Tuesday from Shelf
field, Ills, where they were visiting
their sister, Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Mrs. H. w. Dauchey returned home
Tuesday from Cleveland, where she
was visiting A. J. Myers and family.
formerly of Waynesburg.
Peter Reich and William Warner
were in New Philadelphia Wednesday
on business connected with their mer-
ry-go-round. at which place they have
had 1t in operation the past summer.
Frank Holm, who has been visiting
here for week, left Wednesday morn
ing for his home at Nevada, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27
BOLIVAR.

Bolivar. Nov 22.-William Keffer
spent several days in Massillon last
week.
Frank Rumels, of Canton, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Correll, of Indi-
ana, former residents of this place,
visited few days with relatives last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Black, of Can
ton, are enjoying few days with DR..
Black and family.
Revival services are still In pro-
gress at the NJ e. church.
Miss Eva Lebold of Wooster, passed
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lebold.
Mrs. Kelley, of New Berlin, was a
Bolivar visitor Sunday.
Ruth, the eight-months-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew HUH,
died Wednesday morning from spinal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27
meningitis. Funeral services Thurs
day afternoon.
FREED BURG.

Freeburg, Nov. 22.-Grandma Shid-
Ter is slowly improving from an attack
of pneumonia.
Earl Oyster, of Canton, visited with
friends north of town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and son,
George, of Middlebranch, spent Sun
day with E. M. Hahn.
e. G. Unkefer met with a very seri-
Gus accident out hunting last week,
the cartridge of his gun blowing the
powder into his eyes and face. He is
recovering.
Rev. Grim will hold a series of
meetings at the Evangelical church
in town, beginning next Sunday even
ing and continuing for two weeks.
Edgar Dickson and D. w. Coyle
were called to Cleveland to attend a
law suit last week.
Mrs. Zarbruch. of East Beech, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Stoffer.
Mrs. Leroy Everett has moved her
household goods to Alliance.
Forest Smith, of Middlebranch, spent
a few days hunting with d. o. Hahn
last week.
Rev. Grim and wife are visiting
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Charles Sponseller has moved his
family to his mothers farm, routh OF
Paris.
Mrs. John Ervan and her father,
Edward Reese, visited friends at Can
ton Friday.
Game is reported very plentiful in
this vicinity.
Fred Reese, of Alliance. visited
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27
WAYN ESBURG.

Waynesburg, o., November pa.
c. Thompson, who has been here
for the past four weeks in the in
terest of the Trussel Concrete Steel
company of Detroit, Mich, finished
his work and returned to Detroit last
Saturday.
Superintendent of Schools W. H.
Geiger spent Sunday at his home at
Malvern
Mr.. Kirkbride, who has managed
the billiard parlor at the Hamilton
hotel for some time past, left for
Steubenville Monday, where he has
secured position at lineman with
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
Bert Hoobler, formerly of Waynes-
burg, but now living at New Phila-
delphia, spent days hunt here last
week.
Mrs. Harwood Ross, of Malvern,
visited with her sister, Mrs. H. C.
Dowmer Tuesday.
Mrs. Helman was Minerva visitor
Monday.
Jacob Zimmerman is spending this
week in Canton on business.
Mrs Frank Taylor, who has been
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Cordelia At
well, for several weeks, left Monday
for her home in Augusta, KY.
Mrs. H. G. Dowmer and Mrs. r. e.
Whitacre were business visitors at
New Philadelphia Monday.
DR.. Charles Ross and little daugh-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27
MoGADoRE.

Mogadore, Nov 22.-The Adelphian
Literary society of the grammar
school will give its monthly program
Wednesday, November 2S. The pro-
gram and decorations will partake of
the Thanksgiving spirit. Special feat
urss of the literary will be quartet
and solo music, together with de-
bate on the question, Resolved: That
the negro has received greater injus-
tice at the hands of the whites than
the Indian" All patrons and friends
q tie school are invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-27

Rev. d. d. Tennel has gone to Can
ada to stay two or three weeks. Mr..
Tennel will deliver several lectures
during this time and will lecture on
the Lyceum platform during the win
ter of 1857.
The High School Literary society
will render the following program
Fridy evening: Recitation, Blanche
Fogarty; piano solo. Ethyl Douglas;
character sketch, Eta King; essay.
Bessie Coburn; eulogy, Ray Dries
baugh. autobiography. Ona Rhodes;
Debate, Constance Hale and Carl Bau-
err stsaa