davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21
Dry Mail Clerk Gets in
Trouble.
CAST WET LETTERS IN river
Prison Sentence Staring
Him in the Face.

Ray Schofeld. night clerk at the
Lewiston postofice, entered a plea of
guilty to the embezzlement of mail
matter before U. S. Commissioner
O'Nei at Lewiston Saturday night.
The commissioner bound the defendant
over to the federal grand jury, which
convenes at Moscow in May, the bond
being fixed at 81, 900.
The specific act charged against
Schoield is that he took from the
postoffice and threw into the Snake
river, AZ letters sent through the
postoffice by the Business Mems asso-
citation Of Lewiston, these letters deal
ing with the campaign the association
was directing for securing the licenc-
ing of saloons in Nez Perce county.
The arrest Of Schofeld came as the
climax of development that has
been the subject of general talk in
Lewiston for several days-the find
ing of number of letters in the river
that had been sent out by the Lewis
ton organization in refutation of al
legged Interpretations made by those
conducting the ''dry" campaign as to
taxation and other matters. Grant
Harper, of Vineland, who is engaged
in fishing, found the bundle of letters
floating in an eddy below the city.
They were later called to the atten-
ton Of Postmaster McEachron and he
Immediately sent for Postoffice In
spector Fullenwider.
The confession was to the effect
that he had taken the bundle of let
ters on the night of March II, two
days before the local option election,
and while returning to his home in
Charleston, after completing his nights
work, threw them from the bridge
into the river. He explained that he
had done this so as to leave no un-
worked mail when he went off shift.
As the facts showed only letters sent
out by the business men were included
in the list thrown into the river,
there was suggestion that Schofeld
was governed by partisanship in the
matter.
As the letters found were carefully
wrapped in selected heavy wrapping
paper, and tied with string, it is the
view that Schofield has not yet told
the whole story. 1t is explained that
the letters could have been distributed
in two minutes, while that much time
would have been necessary to have
assembled them, wrapped and tied
them in the form of the bundle in
which they were found. 1t is further
explained that there was no strict
requirement in the office that he COM
plete the distribution Of all mail be-
fore he left his shift.
A check is being secured on large
quantities of mail sent out by the
business men, in an effort to learn
how much Of it had been destroyed.
Scho6eld states that he had thrown
away only the single bundle, while re-
port last night was current that ad-
vices had been received from numer-
GUS persons to whom literature had
been mailed, that it had not reached
them. 1t will require some days to
completely check up this matter, and
the investigation therefore cannot be
completed entirely until that work is
finished.
Mr.. Scho6eld has always taken an
interest in moral reform matter; he is
member Of the church, and there
was never suggestion that he would
act dishonesty in any matters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21
Opportunity not There.

Marshall Eames returned Tuesday
night from Spokane and tributary
country where he went to look the
country over with view of locating
but returned fully convinced Grange
vile and Idaho county has more to
offer. His brother, Frank Eames, has
Just gone to Canada with his son
Ralph, who has taken up homestead
in the Kings Domain. Marshall
states that there are hundreds of idle
men in Spokane and many vacant
houses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that A. b.
Clayton and j. S. Nelson, known as
Clayton & Nelson Threshing Co., is
this 18th day Of March, 1912,
mutually dissolved. The said A. b.
Clayton taking charge of the said
threshing machine and all fixtures
and collecting all outstanding bills
and paying all debts against said
company.
j. S. Nelson,
43-4 A. B. Clayton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21
Notice.

All owners or keepers of poultry
within the city Of Grangeville are
hereby notified that they are prohibit
ed by the City Ordinance No. 36 from
allowing poultry to run at large) ex-
cept upon their own premises) and any
person permitting chickens to run at
large may upon complaint and con-
viction of violating the above ordi-
nance be fined. Kindly heed this
notice and conform to the ordinance.
43-1 w. w. Brown, Mayor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21
A Good Team.

Arthur Macboyle sold spanking
big team of matched black draft horses
to Ed Graham last week for long
price. They were five and six years
old and weighed 1400 pounds each.
There is always a brick demand for
heavy horses and the Canas Prairie
section is becoming noted for the big,
heavy fellows that bring the long
prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21

LaFollette carried North Dakota
presidential primary Wednesday,
getting more votes than Roosevelt
and Taft together. The vote for the
Wisconsin senator as compared with
Roosevelt was about two to one.
More evidence Of the ''call Of the
people for the return Of Teddy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21
Bargains! Bargains!

Two Victor safes, lot Of secondhand
sewing maceines, 100-egg capacity
incubator, full set of carpenters tools.
Large rolptop desk. Lingo, Second
hand Man. 43-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21

j. j. Pulse has been reappointed
on the State Board of Pharmacy by
Gov. Hawley and in the letter making
the appointment the Governor pays
Mr.. Pulse some fine compliments
upon the excellent service he has
rendered the state. He has been on
the board for q number of years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21

'Spend . few minutes in Havana" -
the aroma of Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21

Miss Florence Jump was hostess
to the senior class Saturday evening
at St. Patrick's Day party. A
snake hunt was not the least enjoyable
diversion Of the evenings entertain
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21

Mesdames J. l. Overman and j
Frank Sims entertained number O
friends at a st. Patrick's Day luncheon
and party at the Overman residenc'
Monday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21

The senior class of the high school
arranged a surprise party on Superin-
tendent Rice last night. An old
fashioned taffy pull made the even
ing most enjoyable one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21

The high school pupils enjoyed a
pleasant social evening at the Red
mems hall last Friday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-21
Been Reappointed.

43-4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

~ lnqlirihE uhoui
t1gn % EDVena@eut
rneni % So 60 fuu'
- city en- hahAie h a.
Rngf1sshurE n~veE I'D
nue hrless, mOre eleieu'
ar1n b,auarl her noe
- ~ iOrues - Ms
- ~ Oar hand and
49, orhgF. ~ I1spafeh.
Ilua. lEs gutiinE ~ d..
- ciig - ne mou- psaeu
VA 3 uisiuum o. lauiess-
- olEIuDtila nd uith an
hs~s place 70 live.
1 -. UutUDoli---ParErTuburr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

RoxxEY. ". Va DE- i'-'uiO'

ROHNEY. ". Va De- It--IuiuT.
ullIion haa bpsn FrgViueu ~ ~
dauih ~ HaiDr Iohh o steTTlrd. .
native ~ Biooiarry. CHS eOuniy, -
Burnstt. Teas ne gTaduuisd irum
the Virginia NIiiiaFy inrtiiHts b Itti
and. rrturninE 10 tbs ouunEFy- burau,s
. isadtng m-rchzni q RDunsy. ~
recizitsd q csmpaHy d Ieo mn ~
Romney for N oonieierls- aTlly. he
vas captain ~ ~ Hanpshire E1uFdS
uheu ne lar hruhr cor HIS roE.
1auy vas saroIi'd o. Cumlany y.
ThlHssuih VirEi1ia regirl-nt. Culoaei
A. p Hill semmnndinE Al Cold
Harbur the reEi1enf lnui hail its msu
"a q single cay IN kiliad aud uuunded
o. fhai day NatoF shrTFard lost .
hrcthsr. . brufhsrin-lhs- . nsph~u
aud = cousin. al kIiiud On f=e Sd
or dicd In, 6rid hospital ~ 'his
e1lspany Ouiy 90 man HuTrsndtrgd
~ Appuuaftoa hsjuT Sharruri uur
an elder IN thr Preabgtersan churrh
far ussuy ycar On sun ana one
caaghtrf Eurvtge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

- ssoBkLTEa VERN ACTIVE
IN GnluliluI - Fsirmont
- o-riss enaysss f0r Uuit
Tie b > lawyer ..
Alganee.
~ n1suneo 3 eorsoei Nr
= 80 q ne MOS stoiys
~ -llie md has b-el
The r9tFtss-t1tlres vh'
- - ~, rezl 'r,iR= u1oa
~ Urf0hsssdef b. Asa
u 3tEliys - b che u tae
'llly 80 u.giisscd oratora u
t1rA. NJ. ShoEaligg's friends IN
c1tT ara rnuhaaHt tsa; -
u ullinlrlr M tse trsa and Ihar
lrIulD III - - sui o.
rt ulluF ~. He. tuSSeif, al
No. - aluoSi al srcsioas o, re
ll1s ll,ll . uul1i opsimtiic rira o.
c. ol1E g Mr.. shOuz1s~r $50
ll - ~ ausiIiou 70 N rise Place
$500 Holsoa-bH- xaaf'z t-s
1900 ~ ~ ruiuE - maxi az
r5u,lelious n0F oii5zs conrart-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
Archibald
.LasF EuuEheg o. NE IHlPEAclt
nEnT eAsE WAS oFFERGD TO
DAV.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dr. IA
ne So q ths e,tfsnre % - oGsFui
- III Hoaae manaeeFu uEainri Su1El
EssL y. Archhald b ~ t1Vsaeh-
usnf trial uas EiruB today
nu1ols uiEhi the oreusel head q
tte conserve cUuFt. b uus eEpsrled.
- ouid b. bred - = do1rn uttleu.es
uhoss teptsn11y ~ besn bsa1Iv
lrEard and vs. sos selectod - thE
alsi d.nnginG. uhirh uoaid rieaEiy
u1su Afehbsisrs alleged Intimacy
uilh the fliirunds and nislls ~ Bis
charg- TO hlck his sppculaii1n IN euln
t,anhs. goit nininE 40 he mr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
rsrrsa 70 SANTA CLAUS.

t--ar % santa Cizus d - 10
re-ks ustH ChrisIasas AMI iisUazii
I uuu Hk= 70 - 10 ;im-. an -iss
- yezrs Old. aad Z uOusd th7nk Yea
yery asch y yog uOuld hrtns ~ .
iuicr 80 and q clp ut1iul - euEin~
and > ,Fs-k 10 ran u aH This - ~
the rors Z want hst visa you Uauid
briaE - . paiF u Etovra and saa-uE
Enh aad = pair q P=lls- You missed
~ la-z year. hss : tEila yoa al r.
usrHtFr ~ ihn TIM for The i-ts=r
san uIahr - sksnk - ~ Pleass
6uu1t f1rErt ~ IfFTle nigce $50 y
riEhf yuurs oid and hna b--u So Al
tsF LIE Hsr nzn- - Lsry AEnps
Cerut1A- luay thst . has uaUe.
YOl Eht . bTinE ~ ~ q urus
eulu - ~ ~ Hs- q, -. hTiug
~ . uaulg ~ go - gd-Alr.
Elu,-. urt1lma ll.se = ElrEll
rT - I'M Arr.
0cl I ul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

NAPilEk linlg. 10 uu - Oils-
90. DIX. la-The I,ait1n tDvOrnnesi
Ic-day s--rrli, ortPFed ~ llarrhaat
lahus e ~ nssion 70 a-.Fnbis tor
Is q fhair larEpli .hips q ~ Nauies
b Nv i1ameiiuiely 20 sfu.-S In 10
tranapuTtnaLua q uL h vas
lsalhud Ffoa usaBoaaal sourres
Iuthl eurHt Of ar b--ue-n Turkry
aad asrsis. fhn TFipic AIisuhos. q Eas
loan-d, Nd aETs1 10 s-ud 90 so5 -.
dieIs - I,orauln and Raiona
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

WUFFALo. ny d. IL-Thrss
nlleu u Einai frrtG.taF4. theiF hnIis
nlsd uifh miIlious q huEhels q EFqiu
arr Fidiug q anehor tlsids ne hEuaa-
water q BuGllss ouier harhoF ~,
tnY 'oFuing 90 % 80 beaNis.i
bioetnSss q EFain ~ ~ hirioFy ~
he puT-
FI1y-shTce Vglaais "a shis line carr
eaFroes AEEreuafiua is-ss'.gs i''I-,
eis ~ espori ErHin. practically an 81
0 heigE ubeaf in tae amer hnFh1I
arr tueBty nofe Fessei- and . In
n11bsr - eHpsrisd from sVI-r iahr
ports hefore the lshes beoonne ~.
Lavirlhss
The total cafED saiua b To iie-l 10
VGisr guartsFb hers b estimated a
fsusss.--ts TIE erain UHi ~ tFuns
shipped 81 the lsr % - TO lea
csriasds = day duffuE IN winter
and tne rsmainaer uii ~ shippcd
,, caEal Ia 1he spriuE
me pubiir usrVtc- conmiasiou =
ros investigating . onnpiliut frun
elsa s- iuierrs rhzt RAILROADS an
N. -u..PlrinE . spmci-ut Humh-r %
elra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

cLAREsBIWG --LnuT-acs CFltE. .
fevlur-Oid ~. Is - oritirui e11ai-
uou "a ~ gesuier hrsuiiai HlluI'lE
fron dssp eu,s 10 BE heaa. . bFusln
Lex. nna uuraerOas hTui-ss and isnrFn-
riou.--s > result ~ i--inE Frueh - >
Rrtar-pBr, sirret car and ihTOUn -.
dsra-ath Il At , o'eburh Fridnl Born-
ing In We, PIKE str.si . siooe'n
throun from NHgie ius.
Thr hs.y started "a -un afrOss tae
-rsst h. srori a. tie ar nhen q
sinh hfn, y'-iru tao ar rs aioP-
~ ~ ID 49, uns.e-ueiih motor
n.i-.--n 'a- uh--rf. -; lnekly -
vhe-ss hrs rOi cAsEei Alsa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

MonGASTDIN-IFf1ian -. ~
o.. 49, 6. dird - ~ a8ur u'ar -
lIariua thi- nuTuill - : oeiorE ~
NIu--r - ~ hlInd luF mauy ye1Is
h-vi,r ~ - eyesfEht uh1e uuIh
inr ~ ~ enis owns Sc ~ hueH
n ~ u.sa heaith unsH . ~ dagr
40. sis ufr dted aboui Ave yl-TS
40. H~ l. aBrriss-d ~ ino sisters
Mn nIahala WtAtous q TITS ~ -
Mn. lIlrtta, Cans ~ cHus Rno2a. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Der IA
ChlFrng thai II ts- r-Ii~s of rrniIi
ssrvIeo ~ 20, h-en violated. ts@ az
cdeuI Wou'd 40 havs iaken plaes
ard also charging violation o. thf
state La requiring r-guisT eNlzniuz
uou % ernpioT..a- the rniiruad GOV
m ssI-s &C iad.sHz tu IN r~Inri 90 th
e. q 4 y. vrrck a. irsiugiou. Nh
-. ir Ehrcb - ps0-sns err siilr-i
TO-DAY &c lard. The offender j. lshis-
fsr criminal prosecution 'or his o.
f~rsr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

PAuEgEsIlEuulG -tluhn Wu1oa .
zen nRan Fgiisstt - ~ e1Glh
-. - . ainrr eitiu'n = W.
tuurfy. 80 Fray nsEuius ubeuf -
Seis.t q - la=ph-s Iiorp,llL HI
dulth uns Aae % No. pol11u-ni
uhish ~ uufhfua a. lIieeiad trut
a. -. Ouan n f1r uSDr dine. ~
S-.e1 uus g ypau - ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
NO voTL ~ LleEnsE,

LOSDON. Ihc Ii-chsrEcd 9Th
refnrine 10 take saf . dos herase, Mn.
isabl TipDrfi sudragefts. declared
that she ga noi come within the iaU
lrcnEse he had 20 vcte. shr "a
dned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
Butter Trust
70 UG DISSOLVED - ATTORNEY.
GENERAL WIcNERs4An-sUTT
FILED TO-DAY


80 Jusss Frossl
CHICAGO. d. IA Suii 70 at==,'ls e
tn E1ziH Bard o. T=adr tas-a -
To- -5ufr~r lsard aad fhe nult-F
trssl aud 70 -Aueriean As-o-ias o.
o. Cr-am-ry haHufaetHrsrs, ua- "a
das sid asFr To- SAT- as aied
ioIIcu tax a tei.Ersm srsIa Artgrney
General W-tckrrEasfs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
Killed
\. A. OR0uea AND ?. y. TtsORN.
TON VICTIMS o. RlARGhn
eoLLIssoa


BUFFAlso. ~ III A. GrOs-r
~ p. 2. TsuE1isu. bofa Nss Yea
Celuai tFninmrui from syFreuss.
uase kiIisl - . rpaFeld .tHIliziou ~
suspeasina HFidEr ioasg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
~ANrrD NO '''TERErRrreE-

HARTPUKD. C1uu- Ise IA
Chimp sarsnts puutss this po'ire o.
ID. ausr 81 bis hsun- = dout uani
anv on- 10 Iuicrf-re VAN : am iick-
tur Or -osdirE ~ -ii- ie go srv.
"a month - isii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
FouNoH nay CONCERN;

lo 3 heEsag riEeH lat Tl.auizs
- Urrsus = s-ni-n 10 III
f glfEasil l'sniE1atiasr. pIa aP
- U-Gltar D. - iEI= 10 "a
.l = taeola tsF . rccez1-Eia
- goVaEasr Tor rarose
-. L BROWN
Warden
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

FoR aALE One r1i ior d-sk aHa
hool ras- wiH ~ eaeas. AFYiy
sif IloSi,s bitE l9It-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
Grain Cargo

TWENTY nlLLlOI DOLLARS
WoHTpt o. oRAlHl Ri01NG VITA
m VOSG oaGANSATER A. BUF.
rAto.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

E ma M Othrr ertrasa saAr,s
~ Gtri-lu-s ssas1n -Og.as = 49,
e cup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

huaA - Wllnsid dtariri. ~ , Uol
hnouu n thiu eiiy NJ abgse uFiiriP
- . eIipptlE frun ~ ssartis siAl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
Criminal

PROSECUTION NAY - lNSTiTUT
60 hsAiNsT Tt4osE REsPoNsi
OLE PoR WRECK or C. X. = o
RhILRoaD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

ThwnUuIl.lla ~
UaEaa - elrUpl = lII111 {.
uWlil 2 - uml g-us
OGlulus UuA.uI lllIIl-Ice
wsomfeu-Iy uIIl - -
q euru1EI1nl - go - -
sl-nal'd d. 49, nulI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
Base Ball News.

Some of the County papers have
been giving it out that one OF the New
Ulm Base Ball Associations has
Joined Southern Minnesota League,
but we are reliably informed that this
is mistake and that no such arrange
ments have been made by either the
Athletics or the Pirates.
The Pirates will play Springfield at
Springfield next Sunday and the
following Sunday will have q game
with DR.. Martin Luther College.
The opening game Of the base ball
season in New Ulm will be played on
the home grounds Sunday Nay 4th
between the Athletics and the Green
Isle team. The local boys are hard
at practise in preparation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24

Court Reporter W. T. Eckstein
returned Saturday from Redwood
Falls where he had been in attendance
at tha spring term of the District
Court OF Redwood County. Court
adjourned that day to re.convene
Thursday of this week to finish up the
Court cases. Only one civil jury case
was tried. Ole Olsen who was
bound over to the grand jury for
illegal sale of intoxicating liquors
was discharged, no Indictment having
been found against him. Blaine
Mckay was indicted and he was fined
$50. 90 and the Court in compliance
with the statute ordered the destruc-
ton of all liquors found on his
premises and sale on April 10Th OF
the furniture and fixtures. A damage
suit brought by Mrs. Chondek against
Wanda saleon-keepers and their
bondsmen was settled out OF Court for
$1,000. Her husband was run over
and killed by ali automobile while be
was in an intoxicated condition and
she brought this suit under the law
which was enacted by the last Legis-
lature. AS far as We know, this il
tho FIRST case Of the kind brought under
the new law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24

The Commercial club and Autom0>
bile club OF Sleepy Eye, have arranged
q "Good Roads" convention, which 10
to be held at Sleepy Eye next Satur~
day, April 10Th at 2 O'Clock. Geo. M.
Palmer Of Msnksto, will deliver an
address on "How to Get and Main
tain Good Roads," Geo. w. Cooley,
chairman of tho State Highwsy COM
mission, 10 also expected to be present
The Commercial club will serve . big
dinner In the school house. Every
town in the county will send delegates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
For District Delegates.

The Democrats of Blue Earth county
will support at the coming Democra-
tic state convention to be held ia Du-
luth L. L. Chanplin OF this city as
one of the delegates from the Second
district to the National Democratic
Convention to be held in Baltimore.
Mr.. Champlin is one of the promi-
nent young men of this section OF the
state, a loyal Democratic worker, and
if the selection is made. which we have
no doubt it will be, he will reflect cred
it upon the party and the state. He is
son of Hon. E. T. ,Champlin, OF
Vernon Center, q veteran worker IN
the Democratic ranks, and q former
speaker OF the house OF representatives
of this state. Mr.. L. L. Champlin Is
the present chairman of the Democra'
tic county committee, serving in that
capacity the past four years. The
Daily Review is pleased to support
his candidacy. 50
Mr.. S. B. Nelson of Luverne is also
being strongly mentioned as one OF the
district delegates to the Baltimore
convection. He is q prominent and
successful business man OF this district
q faithful worker in the ranks of his
party, and the Democrats should re-
ward bis services by comforting this
honor upon him. ..,..
Messrs. Champlin and Nelson would
make strong team to represent the
Democracy of the Second congress
sional district ct the Baltimore Con-
vention. - Mankato Daily Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
PRINCIPAL IN AUTO ACCIDENT
PAINFULLY HINT
Runaway Results In Injuries to
Automobile Driver Sufficient
to Disable Him Tenn.
porariIy.

J. A. Larson, cashier OF the State
Bank of Winthrop, met with an scci-
dent Thursday morning shortly after
10 o'clock, in which all things con-
sidered, he must be regarded a. very
fortunate, indeed to have escaped so
easily. Mr.. Larson had come from
Winthrop that morning with his wife,
Mrs. Henry Kiesling and Mrs. 81. c.
Garfield for the purpose OF attending
the funeral Of Frank Emmerich. He
hal driven up to Mrs. F. w. Peuser's
store on Minnesota Street between
Second and Third North Streets about
10 o 'clock to take the ladies aboard
for the return trip when the accident
happened.
A team of horses belonging to
Ludwig Bessemer of the Town
of Sigel we're hitched in front of the
New Ulm Hardware store. They became
frightened by another AUTOMOBILES
which was &C ming toward them, tore
loose and dashed up Minnesota Street,
In their mad flight, they struck Lar
sons automobile from the rear,
breaking down the back seat and
driving it forward over the front seat.
One of the horses landed on top of the
auto and the machine was pushed for
ward for some distance before the
horses we're stopped. Mr.. Larson
was extricated from his dangerous
position by some men who ran to his
assistance. Fortunately for him no
was leaning forward when the acci-
dent occurred and he escaped serious
and possibly fatal injuries because
the broken seat protected him from
the weight of the horse. he was UNI
able to walk to the Peuser home with
out assistance, but recovered sufficient
~ from the shock in short time 60
that he was able to return to Win
throp on the afternoon train OF the
M. g. St. L. He was taken to the
train by automobile and also by the
same means of conveyance to his home
from the Winthrop station: From
last reports he is still confined to his
bed having gone there Immediately
upon his arrival home. The attend
ing physician made yer, careful
examin alton and gives it as his
opinion that the flesh is loosened from
the ribs, and that the patient will be-
laid up for some time and must b
extremely careful. The injuries are
not considered serious, but are de-
cidedly painful. The auto which Vas
badly damaged was towed over to
Winthrop by w. E. Korth and wills
req uire extensive repairs to make II
serviceable again,