davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08
BREWING co. IS BANKRUPT
Leading Creditors of the Insolvent
Schumacher Concern Finally
Force Action.
Liabilities, it Is Claimed, Will Ag-
gregate More Than
100000.
Andrew Biebl, Principal Creditor,
Involved for Almost Half
That Amount.

Yesterday was the day set for the
execution sale of certain property be-
longing to the Schumacher Brewing
Co., the attachment, under which the
sale was to have been held, having
been secured by Grebe & Emmerich,
local plumbers, who had claim
against the firm of S577.l8.
But the sale did not take place.
Other creditors realized what an act
of this kind would mean and they i'm
mediately got busy.
Saturday evening meeting OF the
directors of the company was held and
at this meeting it was agreed that a
proceeding which would put the COR
poration into bankruptcy would be
the most satisfactory that could be hit
upon for all concerned.
Accordingly Henry N. Somsen, an
attorney representing a number OF
creditors, fled a petition with the clerk
of the United States district court in
bankruptcy at Mankato on Monday.
This petition asks that the Schmucker
Brewing Co. be forced into involun-
tary bankruptcy, the only proceeding
possible with an insolvent corpora
ton, and that receiver be appointed
to take charge of the available assets.
This petition will be heard by Referee
Flittie at Mankato within the next few
days.
The Schumacher Brewing Co. was or
gained about eight years ago. Since
then it has experienced a checkered
career.
Jos. Schumacher, the original presi-
dent Of the concern, was a man who
had a mania for Improvement, and it
is estimated that in changing the old
plant of FIVE hundred barrels capacity
into a new and modern institution he
expended from $4,000 to $4,000.
When Schumacher died the concern was
head over heels in debt
A year ago VIM. Herrian attempted
the reorganization of the concern and
to certain extent he succeeded. But
business was poor from the start, and
complication piled on complication
anti bankruptcy seemed inevitable.
One of the local banks holds first
mortgage for $4,000, another bank
has second mortgage of equal
amount, and there are bonds, notes
and other Indebtedness aggregating a
total it is believed of more than
$3.50, 0oo
Andrew Biebl, West Newton far
Emer, who became associated with the
corporation at the time of its original
inception, is without question the
principal loser. His claims against
the company, including stock and
money and securities advanced, it is
said will not be far from $50, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
SHIRT WAISTS SHIRT WAISTS
Shirt Waists at cost and be-
low all week. Look at our
Show Window.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Mrs. John Hauenstein gave child
ren's party yesterday in honor of her
granddaughter, Miss Thusnelda Furst
of Bedford, Indiana.
Mrs. Paul Oleson and Miss Ella
ackel OF Lamberton, after weeks
visit in New Ulm, departed for Kansas
City Thursday afternoon.
Arthur Seifert has entered the dem
tai Office of DR.. Miller as student
preparatory to entering the dental de-
parSment Of the State University next
fall.
1t is reported that there are between
1000 and 5000 cases of sickness in
Mankato as the result of using city
water. Hadn't any idea there were
that many consumers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08
ON THE RIFLE RANGES.

The following are the scores made
on the Company A rife ranges Satur-
day morning, the figures in the first
column being the scores at 500 yards
and those in the second column the
,oe,,lte OF GOO NO ,,6c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Before buying your wall paper,
carpets and rugs call at our store and
see our beautiful new line and the
prices. You cannot resist them. J.
II. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Only five members of the Hunters
club participated in the rife shoot at
Hunters Rest Sunday morning. The
scores on the King target were as
follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

For RENT-My house on South Ger
man street, suitable for small
family. Inquire at Chas. P. Stem
gels.
24-tf Mrs. Pauline Spoerhase.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Miss Dora Schmidt is a Milwa ukee
visitor this week, the guest of her Sis
ter, Marie, who expects soon to de-
part for California for the summer.
DR.. Stricken received letter from
Richard Higgs at Walker yesterday
in which the young man says he is i'm
proving rapidly and feels confident of
complete recovery. His many New
Ulm friends will be glad to hear it.
A collision on the Fourth between
the Scheiderich automobile and a
buggy occupied by Capt. and Mrs.
Albert Pfaender resulted disastrously
for the buggy. Two wheels were com
pletely demolished and the rest of the
rig was badly shattered. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pfaender narrowly escaped per-
.sonal injury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

For SALE-A roll top desk with type
writer attachment. Inquire at the
Review Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Go-carts from s1.75 up. The latest
patterns. j. Fl. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Six per cent first mortgages on
farms in southern Minnesota can be
had Tor any amount and time, taxes
paid, and interest collected and re-
mitted free of charge to mortgages by
writing to
PETER VANDERBILT,
1919 North Bryant Ave,
lott minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

For RENT-Five rooms on first floor.
corner Broadway and 1st South street.
Inquire at that place of
27-tf MRS. HELENE ROOS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Lot 4, block IS, N New Ulm, must be
sold within 80 days and will be sold
cheap.
For SALE-Lot 2, Block 156, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block 206, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block Is, South.
For SALE-Lot Ia, Block 81, South.
FOR SALE-Lot /, Block 119, Soulh.
For SALE-ODtlot N. 13S.
For SALE---Lots 5 and 6, Block 81
North, New Ulln, with dwelling
house, very cheap.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUsER.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

Senator LaFollette in an address at
Madison, Wisconsin, Sept. "a. gave
Mr.. Taft the highest praise as man
of wisdom and manly integrity. The
Senator opened his speech by compile
menting the people of the state upon
their splendid agricultural advantages
and the great progress they had made
along this line in the last few years
and then his talk took a political turn
and, facing Mr.. Taft who was sitting
on the platform with him, said; ma
ture gave him poise. judicial temper
ment, great force Of character and
tenacity as to purpose. His long ca
reer in the public service is distin-
guished for its marked ability. its
wisdom. its integrity. its patriotism.
He has taken advanced ground among
the great issues that are engaging the
profOundest thought of the people Of
this great country. Now. from a
somewhat intimate acquaintance, with
him for the past twenty years. ] say
that he is progressive in principle
and he is equipped most wonderfully
in experience" In conclusion he gave
a brief history Of Mr.. Taft's political
career and plainly showed that he had
the greatest confidence in him.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
PIJRLIC SALE

Wed. Oct. 7, 1908, will sell at public
auction at my place four and one
half miles northwest Of Lynden on the
old Setter place, commencing at II
o'clock A. M. the following described
property. to wit: Two geldings, mate
ed team, 6 years old, weight 115O each
Ten head of COWS, all giving milk
now. These are choice cows, some
of the best kind of Jerseys. Some OF
these cows will be fresh in November
Q hogs consisting of one fine young
q. I. C. brood SOW; one shoat, weight
125 pounds or more; smaller shoats
All these hogs are thrifty.
Miscellaneous 16 tons Of choice hay
In the NOW; new hay fork; cradle
etc.. one 3-inch wagon. one light wag-
on one pillow. cultivator. harrow. now
er good as new. no. 6'Sharples cream
separator good as new.
Terms: Sums of SO and under
cash; over that amount eight months
time will be given at per cent inter-
est. No property te be removed until
settled for. Free lunch at noon.
George Bostwick. auctioneer.
r. w. Green, clerk.
HARVEY BUTLER, Prop
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

Gov. C. M. Haskill has>resigned his
position as Treasurer Of the National
Democratic party on account of GER
tain charges Of corruption in his Of.
flee, by President Roosevelt and the
Hearst papers. He is accused Of be-
ing mixed up with the Standard OIL
interests in that state. Senator Gore
of Oklahoma. who spoke in Seattle
last week. thinks the President has
tackled the wrong man this time
Gov. Haskill in his resignation did
not admit the charges made were true
but intimated that he would In time
vindicate himself before the people.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

body in e cave dug out by the woman
at the roots Of stump in the back
yard Of her own place. In the two
months that interviewed between her
burial and the discovery Of her CRU
some corpse by the detectives of
Bellingham, he had taken care Of the
place, dug the potatoes right around
the imprOvised grave. and picked and
canned the fruit on the place. They
have daughter at the State Reform
school. Thomas blamss whiskey for
the terrible deed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

James X. Thomas. has confessed
that he murdered his wife In her lone
ly cabin in Happy Valley. He claims
however that they had been drinking
together In the evening and tgot to
quarrelling over another m&n and
woman and that Mrs. Thoma pulled
q gun from under her pill Nv or
clothes and shot at him. Ie then
pulled his gun, which he alw Us car
ried, and shot at her two three
times. One Of the shots at le it took
effect. Two days later he bv led the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
PINEAPPLEs FOR DIpHTHERIA

:"
Pineapple juice is a sovereign rem
edy for diphtheria. When the fact was
first discovered is uncertain, but 1t has
ebeen known for number of years by
Hawaiians. and recently a number Of
mainland physicians have tested it
who vouch for its efficacy. The juice
is expressed from the fresh fruit, and
sweetened. or 1t may be used from the
canned fruit. with very satisfactory re-
suits and Is then administered by
spoonfuls to. the sufferer for some
time. The acids Of the fruit seem to
digest the membrane which causes
the closing OF the throat, and the re-
lief is apparent almost at once. Cures
are reported Of cases of diphtheria In
which all other remedies had failed.
The Ranch
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Jno. J. Pinckney
AttOrnOy.At.LAW
Blaine. Washington
PRESERVED PEARS AND PEACHES

PRESERVED PEARS AND PEACHES
Peel the pears without removing
the stems; peel and stone the peaches.
Weigh them and allow u pound Of
granulated sugar to every pound Of
the fruit. Cover the bottom of a pre-
serving kettle with a layer OF the
sugar, put fruit on this, another layer
Of sugar, and proceed thus until all
are used. Let the kettle heat slowly
at the side Of thestOve and stew the
fruit In sugar until they are clear
and tender. This should not require
much over half an hour. The fruit
must then be removed from the syrup
with perforated skinner and spread
out on lrage platters. while the syrup
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

Nos. l and 2 run daily between
ingham. and Sumas. East Of SUI
No. will run on Monday. Wedne(
Friday and Saturday on. ly No. 4
run east of Sumas ON Monday, Tul
Thursday and Saturday only.
Nos. ! and 2 connect at Sumas
tie G. PR.
Excursion every Sunday betwes
iLgham and Sumas.
Single fare for the round trip
cen all points Saturday and Stunt
No. l connects at Hampton Wit
5 for Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

Our ou
or
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-28

,..~.xr..sc1 spread over the go
nnnxxnsson. Every dsisgAp"
~,,A the galleries and shoa1sa
smxr,nur Finally oae OF tns
- M IL anxious 10 reaefs
~nxn~nss and agony. nsoah'sa
- mns moved that Seymour De
poruiuated By acclGnAtion- y Dc ~
ion Vas carried and Tot eAA'o.
taken on either Of the names P
In nomination.
II w.s a thrilling scene. anu -
xax a relief when IL vas o's
xnx too exciting 10 last f"1s
never expect 10 witness anohhs' Sa~A
,..,a Lnow Of no instance ~hea
man WAS eser nominated unae'
wnrh circumstances. without any eF
for, Of auy Of his friends. without
ever making a speech in Dis favor
II nov seems that Mr.. TAFT viii De
The Repu blican candidate Tor fres
,aant 4 majority of the delegates
are pledge 10 him. Suppose wheh
IN. different candidates are placed
before INC S0hst.@s&
should place Roosevelt's name De-
fore the convention, would he sweep
the convention like Seymour did!
Has he magnetism enough TO hi'
the convention OF its feet and carry
If with him and get the nomina-
ton?
notice In the Atlanta Consutu-
,ion that TIA citizens OF Roswell.
Ca the home OF President Roose-
yelt's mother, have signed a peu-
ton urging the Republican Conven-
lion to nominate the President FOR
second elective term and urging the
people to sign 1t. irrespective OF
party. This is significant and In
dicates that the President has a
hold upon the popular heart that
no other man has. While the mon
| eyed classes and many politicians
] are against him, yet the masses OIL
| the people are for him.
| doubt If Washington or General
| Jackson or Lincoln We're ever
stronger in their day than the Pres
ident is today with the common
people. There is no telling what
may happen.-Col. S. Wooten, in
Industrial News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-28
EX-GOV. RUSSELL.
A Sympathetic Review Of Remark
able Career.

Danville Register.
In the death a day or two ago in
Brunswick county, n. c.. of Ex-
Governor Daniel L Russell a re-
markable career has closed. Few
men have had more honOrs con-
ferred upon them by their fellow
citizens and perhaps none has been
so honored at such an early age as
this Carolinian. His fame is linn
tied only by the fact that he was
a member of the minority party in
State in which stormy politics
men. 1t is difficult in times of pO-
litical strife and prejudice to ap
Dreciate the abilities and merits of
a political opponent, but when the
great leveler has silenced the crit
icisms of foes, truth begins to assert
itself and a man is often appreci-
ated after he is dead. Daniel L.
Russell was but years old, yet he
had been captain of a military COM
mand in the Confederate service at
II years old, at 10 pears of age he
was a member of the Legislature of
his native State. and at % he was
made a Judge OF the Superior Court
of the State, being the youngest
| juirst ever on the bench in that
State. At the age of 20 he was
elected to Congress on the Green
back ticket and served two years
in that body. His last and crown
| ing honor was his election to the
governorship of North Carolina in
1894, but the fact that he was ele-
| waited to that high Office by the COM
| bination of Populists and Republic
cans and that this fusion lost its
power few years afterward caused
the honor to be less appreciated by
his people. Colonel Russell was one
of the leaders at the bar of the State
and took rank high in his profession
to which he devoted the later years
of his life. Some day North Car.
DINA will be able to form a Just
estimate of Daniel L. Russell, and
will recognize that he was one OF
ablest of the States sons. No mar
without ability could win so many
and such distinguished honors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-28
DENUNCIATION AND CONTEMPT
FOR ADAMS.

The Caucasian has received a let
ter from a subscriber in Oklahoma
saying that reports have been pub
lished in a number of the Oklahoma
papers of the severe denunciation
which Mr.. M. L. Mott gave Ex-Judge
Spencer B. Adams when recently in
Washington. The letter says that
Mott denounced him as a man In
whose integrity he had no confidence
and that he believed that he was
corrupt. The writer of the letter
also says that the reports in the
papers down there say that Adams
did not resent the severe castiga-
ton.
This will not surprise the people
Of North Carolina, because 1t Is we'll
known that a man who Is insincere
and ungrateful is always a cow
ard. From what we have heard
about Adams in Oklahoma, it seems
that the general feeling toward him
Is one of contempt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-28
GOVERNOR RUSSELL

Ex-Cov. u. l.. Russell died on LAST
Thursday a. his home. Of the troa-
bic from which be has suffered for
several years. He came from The
xlave-holding arlxtocracy Of ihs
South. He zas . brave Confederate
soldier aud has been = Republics
since the ~ar. lie was a man o!
strong native ability and q learned
lawyer. Before being Governor be
vas q Superior Court Judge. aad
served one term In Congress. He
vas a man Of strong pTsiudices and
vas d poor judge OF human nature.
These were his weaknesses which
made him enemies and caused him 20
sometimes fail when be would 9TH
erwise have succeeded.
He vas much abused by the par
tlsan press. but his record was clear
and honorable.
1.-THE above editorial was written
for our last issue. but was left out
Ed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-28
Demand for Roosevelt Growing Fast
Washington Post.)

Sentiment in favor of President
Roosevelt and his chances for nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket have
been greatly strengthened during the
past few days" said William ID.
Forbes, president of the William ID.
Forbes Manufacturing Company, OF
Hoboken, n. j., at the Arlington.
THE announcement that there will
be no further effort made at this ses-
sion of Congress to pass an anti
injunction bill has made the incum-
bent's stock for denomination and re-
election take an upward swing.
If President Roosevelt is put up
by his party there is no power in
this country that can defeat him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-28
Southern Railway Schedule
In Effect October 20, 1907.

In Eject October 20, 1907.
N. B.-1hese figures are published as infor'
nation and are not guaranteed.
4 80 .. m.-No. 1f2. for Goldsboro and loca
stations. Handles Pullman sleeping car from
greensboro to Raleigh. Makes connection q!
south, and with Norfolk d Southern Tor
Morehead City and intermediate points.
80 q. m.-No. 107, for Greensboro and inter-
Durham for Oxford Keysville, Richmond
and Norfolk. Makes connection at Green's
poro with main inc through trains for " ssn
ington and New York.
1920 q. m.-No 108, for 0oldsbcro and inter
mediate stations, making connection 81
G.ldsboro with the A. G. l.. north Handles
southern Rsilway Parlor Car between
Greensboro and Goidsboro.
l2a5 p. m.-No. IA, for Goldsboro snd inter
mediate stations. Connects at Selma win
A. z. l. north and south, connects at 90 os
boro with A. G. L. north and south, and nor
loik southern for Morehead City and ioca'
ESQ p. m.-No. 1876, for Greensboro and local
stations. Makes connection at Greens boro
With main line trains through to Atianas
Limited train for Columbia, Savannah aho
Jacksonville. Handles Southern Ral"sy
psrlor car from Goldsboro TO Greensboro,
mediate stations. Connects at Selma WIN
A: g. L. for Fayetteville, and at Goldsbofo
with A. G. L. north.
$50 p. m.--No 13s, for Greensboro and Local
etatt0nA Makes immediate connection o.
Greensboro with through trains for WasnlnsS
TON and New York, also for Richmond shu
ll.6s p. m.-No. III, for Greensboro and local
stations. Makes close connection at Green "a
boro with through trains both nortn an
south. Handles local sleeper between na
eign and Greensboro, which opens lot oco"
pancy at 90 p. m.
8. II. HARDWICK. p. T. NJ,
"; Fl. TAYLOE, g. T. A NJ.
Waahin eton, ID. Z.
Il. i. VERNON, r. p. A., Charlotte. n u
w II. MCGLAMERY, p. 7. 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-28
A SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER,
ONLY 25 CENTS.

Since the recent announcement
that The Caucasian would offer a
campaign rate of fifty cents to cam
paign subscribers from now until
after the election, accompanied with
statement of The Caucasian's
views as to the fine prospects of the
Republican party for success this
year, and that The Caucasian would
vigorously get in the front of the
fight for victory, we have received
many letters with reference thereto.
Every correspondent has express
ed great pleasure at the view taken
by The Caucasian of the political
outlook and of the determination to
make a fight for a ticket to be nom
mated that was fit to be elected
and then press vigorous campaign
for the election Of the same. But,
at the same time, nearly every one
has appealed to US in view of the
very situation which we described
to make a lower campaign rate for
The Caucasian in order that larger
clubs of campaign subscribers could
be secured.
We have thought this matter over
and have decided to respond to these
appeals by Offering The Caucasian
at a figure that is less than cost:
that is, we will offer the paper, in
clubs of ten, for the small sum OF
twenty-five cents for each subscrib-
er from now until after the election
Every one will know at a glance
that this is most liberal offer, but
we do it in response to the requests
of Republicans whom we know are
ready to expend their own time an6
| money to make an unusual effort
this year to land North Carolina il
the Republican column, and we are
determined to do our part.
| We believe that we can say, Will
modesty, that if The Caucasian wer,
read from now until the election b,
every voter in the State or even b,
very considerable number there
of that victory would be assured
Therefore, in order that The eau
casian may begin to do the fulles
and largest amount of work that i
is capable of, we trust that ou
friends will now not lose anothe
week before sending in clubs of tel
or more, and as fast as possible.
Think of it-only Is cents unit
November 18th!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-05-28
A PENITENT DELINQUENT.
What Happened to Him Until He
Paid Back Subscription to His
Paper.

Paid Back Subscription to His
Paper.
In renewing his subscription to
the Gastonia News delinquent
subscriber wrote:
Enclosed please find $3.50 to
renew my subscription for one year.
| neglected to renew when my time
expired and ever since that every
thing has gone wrong; it hasn't
rained, grass has all dried up. the
price of feed has advanced, cows
give but little milk and what they
give turns sour, the hens don't Law.
the bull tears down the fence. the
cows bawl all night, the horses run
OF, and a long list of other mis-.
fortunes, too numerous to mention
all because We were too stingy tn
invest dollar and a half in a naner
worth a hundred dollars; I hurry
up before something else happens ;,
Observer.
My! My! The good Lord toucb
the hearts of some men on this side
the river and send the same trou-
bies upon them that overlook the
CASTOR man. Yes, and add to their
troubles over here the bowling of
cats On the back yard fence and nm
der the house If it will make them
do as the CASTOR mans trouhlae
MADE MIN do--People's Paper.