davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
Marshall Plant
Changes Hands
NEW ULM CAPITAL INVESTED IN
MILLING INDUSTRY IN
LYON co.
EAGLE OFFICIALS INTEREST,".
J. F. EDWARDS WILL BE
MANAGER.

One of the biggest deals in recent
years in which New Ulm capital is inter
ested was consumated Monday when the
Marshall Milling Co.'s plant passed int
the hands Of Chas. Vogtel, John H. Siega
H. L. Beecher, William Silverson, Frank
lin Edwards and number of other New
Ulm men. Most of the stockholders oI
the new company are the main stock
holders of the Eagle Roller Mill Co. Of
this city, but the purchase of the Mar
shall mill does not mean that it VIE
become part of the local plant. The
Marshall plant will be run as separate
institution and will in no way be CONTROL
ed or operated by the Eagle Plant.
The Marshall Milling Plant is fine
piece of property and has been money
maker for the former owners, w. F.
Gieseke and Albert Blanchard who owned
the entire stock of the corporation
Mr.. Gieseke has been in i'll health for
years and that was the paramount reason
for selling. He has extensive business
interests in California where he expects
to make his future home.
The Marshall Mill has daily capa-
city of 1900 barrels but has been built
large enough and has sufficient boiler
capacity to enable the new owners to
double the daily output at any time they
see fit and the success of the business
warrants it. Altho the deal was not
closed until Monday, the purchasers
took possession as of November LIST.
subject to verification of accounts.
The new company viii increase its
capital stock to $500, 600 and ]. Franklin
Edwards will be the Secretary and
manager. He has already gone
gone to Marshall to take charge of the
plant. The other officers of the new
company are Chas. Vogtel, President;
John H. Siegel, LIST vice president.
William Silverson, End vice president
and H. L. Beecher, Treasurer. The new
company feels that they have come into
possession of valuable piece of milling
and that the investment viii
prove profitable one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
HUNTERS HAVE ACCIDENTS.

Hugo Schleuder took an unexpected
bath Sunday when he plunged headlong
into the cold waters of Swan Lake where
he was hunting in company with several
other nimrods. Mr.. Schleuder was
resting on one knee at one side of the
boat when his companion notified him
of the approach of flock of ducks. He
leaned forward to sight the birds, the
boat tipped and the hunter was in the
water, fur coat and all. He managed
in spite of one foot being caught in the
boat to get himself back into it and
saved himself. No doubt Mr.. Schleu-
der's athletic training had much to do
with his ability to extricate himself from
his unpleasant situation.
Herman SchWantes who was acct
dentally shot in the right leg last Monday
has so far recovered that he was able to
go up town on crutches Sunday for the
first time. The accident happened near
Redstone shortly after the noon hour
while he was rabbit hunting with
William Terhofter, Jr. His companion
shot at q rabbit just at the time when
young Schwantes stepped out Of the
underbrush and right into the line Of the
shot. He was struck in the right leg
below the knee. Eight duck shot
entered the leg and are giving the young
man considerable pain. They are pretty
well scattered, some lodging in the toes,
Others in the ankle and others farther ,1p.
He will be unable to work for fortnight
or more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
Cattle Disease
Gains | Headw,ay
HERDS IN STATES FROM MON
TANA TO MAINE BADLY
AFFECTED.
DlSABLES ANIMALS FOR TWO
YEARS. MAY BE CONTRACT
ED BY HUMANS.


serious than last years epidemic of hog
cholera is the outbreak in more than a
dozen states of the t'hoof and mouth
disease. At this writing Federal quaran-
tine has been placed upon the herds OF
eleven states, the Chicago and Buffalo
stock yards have been closed and the
disease has manifested itself all the way
from Montana to Rhode Island.
The 'hoof and mouth disease, so
called because the contagion spreads
by way of the feet and is quickly COM
municated to the mouth of the affected
animal thru the habit cattle have of
licking the affected parts, consists OF
raw sores which break out. It is
especially prevalent among cattle and
sheep altho herds of hogs have been
found badly infected. It is exceedingly
contagious, being communicable even to
human beings. A milk supply from an
infected herd is considered dangerous
and the meat is unfit for consumption.
The animals affected rarely die but the
disease affects the milk ducts and it
requires two years for recovery when an
animal once contracts it.
In the stock yards at Chicago a large
force of laborers are disinfecting every
inch of surface and drinking troughs.
All rats are being destroyed as it is
thought they carry the plague on their
feet. At Aurora, ILL.,, farmers have
organized to destroy all rabbits, cats,
weasels and other like creatures. Doves
also come underline ban. It is said that
the only way to stamp out the disease
swiftly is to destroy infected herds.
Michigan and Ohio herds were first
to be infected. Wisconsin followed and
then from one state after another came
reports of cases of infection. Federal
experts were put to work tracing ship
ments of cattle and the cars in which
they had travelled. The quarantine at
Chicago is for nine days. Railroads
have issued general order calling in all
stock cars for disinfection. The North
western Line will do this work at Winona.
So far as is known at present, no cases
have developed in Minnesota. It is
thought the disease was introduced into
the United States by way of the Phil
ippines, some carbon, philippine beasts
of burden) having been brought into this
country.
Farmers are urged to exercise the
greatest precautions, to watch their
herds closely for symptoms of the disease
and to quarantine any suspicious case
pending veterinarian examination. It
is a matter concerning the welfare Of
every citizen of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
FOREST FIRE IN MILFORD.

Last Wednesday morning a timber
fire started in the woods along thu
Minnesota River northwest from thu
Herman Pfaender farm in the Town o.
Milford. An eye witness of the fire
one who helped to extinguish it and
whose timber tract was damaged by the
fire sent the Review" the following
communication which not only shows
the extent of the fire but also the feelings
of the owners of the timber tracts that
were visited by the holocaust:
Smoke was seen in the timber at
nine o'clock in the morning. It was
supposed to be caused by burning
brush, as some of the men owning small
tracts Of timber in the bottom are
accustomed to do at this time of the
year. After dinner, a crew of meu
shredding corn on the Alb. Knees farm
about IL mile from where the smoke
was seen, became suspicious, as high
wind was blowing all day, and the smoke
was still rising. After four o'clock a
man was sent to investigate. He soon
returned, stating large tract of timber
was on fire. After calling up some OF
the neighbors, who,s together with. the
shredding crew, made force of is men,
all started out to fight timber fire,
something none of them had ever done
before. At times it seemed as though
we would have to give it up, and call for
reinforcements. After fighting calamity
for over two hours, through ravines and
over hill tops, we finally succeeded in
putting the fire out.
Gas the fire was undoubtedly started
by some hunter or trapper, who tried to
smoke out squirrel, a rabbit, or some
other fur bearing animal, twas decided
then and there, to put a stop to the
nuisance of letting everybody who
pleases trespass over our land, setting
it on fire, cutting down trees to get
honey or racoons, shooting poultry,
stealing fruit and sending bullets over
our heads while we are at work in the
fields. 1t was resolved to allow nobody,
regardless who he may be, to trespass
on our land after this. Notices will be
published to that effect, in the news
papers and posted on our land. Money
will be raised to prosecute offenders,
and also warden appointed.
''By so doing we hope to prevent a
Recurrence of such a fire as we had
Nov. A, which burned over more than
100 acres of timber. Had the leaves
been little dryer, the fire might have
consumed the buildings on several of
the farms along the border of the timber.
We also wish to protect the few cartridges
quails and prairie chickens that are left.
The damage done by Wednesdays fire
is hard to estimate, before next spring.
The fire was confined to the woods
owned by Otto Wiedenmann, Christ
Stuiber, And. Backer, Herman Geske,
VIM. Gluth, Alb. Knees, Robt. Runck,
Jacob Haubrich and Herman Beuss-
MANN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11

There will be English services regularly
in the West Newton Methodist Church
hereafter. Every one is cordially invited
to attend. A f# &.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as Sheriff of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, will on the 24th day of October 1914, between the hours for judicial sales at the North Door of the Curt House in the town of Pres colt, Nevada County, Arkansas, offer for sale and sell all of the right title and interest of B. c. Purifoy, w.. l.. Purifoy and Ben Franklin in and to the following real estate to-wit:
 The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Ten, Township Thirteen South, Range Twenty West in said County.
 Said property is levied upon to sat isfy an execution duly issued on a judgment of the Circuit Court of Ne vada County Arkansas rendered at it's July term in the year 1914, against the said B. c. Purifoy, w. L. Purifoy and Ben Franklin and in favor of the Texas Produce Company for the sum of S200.60 and interest and costs.
 Said sale will be made to the high est bidder on credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give a note bearing ten per cent in- terest per annum with approved per sonal security and lien will be re- tained on said property to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 D. L. DILLARD,
 Sept. 9, 1914. Sheriff
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
FOUR AWAIT DEATH IN
 STATES ELECTRIC CHAIR

Four men, three white and one negro, all doomed to die in the electric chair, sitting in a small room just under the stockade at the state penitentiary. are await ing with irreconcilable fear the day of their execution. Three of the men are in the peniten- tiary and every day can see the chair-grim, silent, deadly waiting for it's next victim. The fourth victim, a negro, is yet con fined in the Pulaski County jail awaiting formal sentence.
 Arthur Hodges, Clarence De- vein and Joe Strong, little more than immature youths, daily cast furtive glances at the death room; they cannot pass from the stOckade to the prison yard with out walking in front of the room. Immediately adjoining the death room, with only a thin door be- tween, is the death cell, where HOdgeS mas spent SeVral weary months.
 With that never-ending hope instilled, perhaps, by fear, Hod- ges firmly believes he will es- cape the chair which now has two victims, both negroes, to it's credit Hodges execution is set for November IA, and there is but little probability of any de- lay. Dates for the execution of Dewein and Strong have not been set.
 All three men have appealed their convictions to the Supreme Court, but in each instance the lower court has been sustained and the verdict of execution up- held,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22

 living near the proposed road here petitioned for petition the honorable county court for public road to be opened as hereinafter described, to- wit:
 Beginning at Rhineboldt's mill on Section line between Sections (6) and CD Township CID and running west on Section line between Sections CD and (12), (2) and CID, t3D and (10) Township CID Range (21) West to the Southeast corner of Levi Cox's place in Section (4) Township CID Range (21) West, there intersecting the Prescott Road.
 Said road is petitioned for in view of the fact that said section line is about to be closed up thereby cutting off from their mail boxes all parties living East of the present terminal ton of the rural delivery mail route, and from the town of Prescott.
 We therefore pray the county court to grant this petition.
 D. P. Rabin, Rhineboldt x Rhineboldt. w. F. Foster, T. E. King, and Others.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

Notice is Hereby Given, That by vir- tue of decree of the Chancery Court of Nevada County mdae and rendered it's June, 1914, term, in a certain case therein pending wherein W. E McLain is party Plaintiff and R. ". Wade and A. C. Bown and Hattie Bown his wife are parties Defendant, that the un- dersigned as special Commissioner in Chancery, will on the
 14th Day of November 1914 sell at public outcry at the East Door of the Court House of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, at Prescott, Arkansas, the following lands in said County, to- wit.
 The South half of the Southwest Quarter.
 The North half of the Southwest Quarter,
 The Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
 The East half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and a strip of land in the Southeast cor ner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, lying on the East side of settlement road running North and South, containing 21a acres, and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF
 EPIDEMICS IN STATE

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-Dr. C. W. Garrison has just been noti fled by Surgeon General Rupert Blue of his appointment as Colla- borating Eipdemiologist for Ark ansas, effective Oct. l. He will be required to make reports by telegraph to the Public Health Service in Washington of all cpl denies in the state, or of any unusual prevalence of disease. It will be a valuable adjunct to the work of the State Board of Health.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
PUBLIC NOTICE OF COMMISSION
 FRS SALE

Public Notice is Hereby Given that in pursuance of the provisions of decree of the Nevada County Chan cery Court made and rendered at it's October Term, 1914, in the case of Thomas C. McRae as trustee and oth- CTS, plaintiffs and l. H. Sandusky and others defendants, the undersigned being the commissioner named in said decree, will on
 Saturday, November 7th, 1914, between the hours for judicial sales, at the north door of the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkan- sas, proceed to offer for sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder the ollowing real estate in Nevada County Arkansas:
 West half (W13) of the northeast quarter CNE'I:
 North half (N1A) of the northwest quarter (NWA) of the southeast quarter (SEh):
 All in section eighteen 1S) town ship eleven CID south, range twenty one (21) west, containing 100 acres more or less.
 Terms and Manner of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to give bond with ap- proved personal security, bearing in- terest at the rate of ten (10) per cen tum per annur for the purchase-mon ey, provided that if the purchaser, de- sires to pay cash and avoid the pay ment of interest he may do so, and provided that if plaintiffs, or either of them become the purchasers, they shall be required to give bond for such amount as their bid may ex- ceed the amount of indebtedness and costs adjudged. Said sale is made for the purpose of foreclosing deeds of trust executed by Labelle Sandusky, heirs at law, and is made subject to the debts of the estate of J. w. Sand usky, deceased.
 October 18th, 1914.
 15-2229. J. A. BAILEY,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22

all being situated in Section Thirteen 0S), also North half of the North west Quarter, the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-four l24l. All in Township Thirteen l13) South Range Twenty-two (22) West, and containing in the aggregate 3S2 acres more or less. Said sale will be made to satisfy la judgement in favor of ,said. party Plaintiff in this case, and said sale will be made on a credit of three months and the purchaser will be re, ouired to execute a note with approved personal security for the purchase price, and a lien will be retained on said land to secure the payment ot said purchase money.
 Given under my hand as such Com missioner on this Eth day of October, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
REPUBLICAN THEORY
By Hon. Cyrus Cline, Member of
 Congress from Indiana

V
 Congress from Indiana
 A protective tariff is the chief tenent in the theory of civil gov ernment as advocated by the Re- publican party. Its solution for economic problems lies in it's be- lief in the power to tax, and tax to the utmost. What is it's so- called political principle on this subject? It is that certain classes of citizens engaged in business may be the recipients of special legislation that gives them advantage, and not only enables them to destroy all com petition, but compels every citi- zen where that competition is destroyed to purchase in a mar ket wholly controlled by the spe- cial favorites of legislation. As the Apostle Paul once said, 'It is known of all men" that during the fourteen years the Republi- can party remained in power it's financial support came from these favorite classes. No Re- publican denies that immense Republican rule. Every great line of industry was financed by great wealth, moved upon a common plane in a single line combinations in restraint of trade grew and propered under with one single ultimate purpose and under the command and gen. eralship usually of one head, like that of the Steel Corporation, un- der Gary, or the house of Morgan that controlled the money and credit of the people of the repub- lie. And these combinations eX- tended to coal, iron, water power, manufactures and railroads. The chief purpose in every line of in- dustry was to completely occupy the entire field of production, transportation and distribution. These mighty combinations had one common ground on which they assembled in the conner cial world, namely, that of con- trolling production and fixing prices. To do this they inter- locked their directorates so that the entire economic forces of so- ciety were involved in their pow CT and shaped and fashioned at their will.
 The failure and inability of the Republican party to meet these problems that grew out of a pro- tective tariff, to construct a com prehensive currency system, it's failure to invade the field of spec ial privilege with supplementary antitrust legislation has con- vinced the people that their only hope of preserving their liberties is to commit the country to the charge of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
- nsss NOTICE FOR pUBL1cAma.
Department of tho Iu.
 nata1,a1 nand Office at Camden dr''o1, |, &

rv N4TiCF' t }, rl is hereby rivcr t,,. :. ry Harvey, of Sayre, Arr i, n snat Hen. on January 27, 1913, m mada dsnsas, WI, stead Sfe Entry, Serial No. ,Se GSaaea 2 Home, NE, MEA as SEA 5 and the SE r lH''Sp' Sp' for the 5aGn 5tb PSIDi;nSI PPS r;0wIpship lls, Range nn s mutation Proof, to establish q ,nal a,. Con. the land above described ibiSI, eelalm to Register and Receiver of tSa tgSelore he State Land Office, at Camdonne m ene United 1914. VI November
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 Henry Meadow, of Savro a.,'
 W. k. Dewoody, of Sayre'' e. lAlrhhansas, Arha
 James Meadow, of Sayre' e aarkansasA A rla
 E. L. Meadow, of Gale Arsanssaas lAsrssansas
 k. D. NEWTON. Recisatnassa R,a,hansas
 Do 1t now! Advertise
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22

12, 1915, or whatever date Gov. Hays decides on for the inaugu- ration, filed a bond of $500, 900, although the statutes only re- quire a bond of $600,000. L. l.. Coffman, State Auditor, filed a bond of S141, 300, the law requir- ing only $100,0O0.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
TWO STATE OFFICERS
 FILE BONDS YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Oct. 20.-The bonds of two of the new state officers were filed with Gov. c. w. Hays Monday and approved {; those of state Treasurer and Au- ditor. Rufus McDaniel who will be State Treasurer after January
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22

Let us know when you have guests at your home Our telephone mum Der is PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22

Do 1t now! Advertise.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
DEBERRY APPOINTED
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL

jacksonville, Jan. III. Fred
DeBerry secretary of the Plant
City Board of Trade, has been APP
pointed deputy marshal by United
States Marshal j G.. Brown, and
assumes his important duties at
once.
Mr.. DeBerry is well known
throughout the State in business
and political circles. He was one of
President Woodrow Wilson's most
enthusiastic supporters prior to the
Baltimore convention, and gained
considerable fame by composing
words and music of a song entitled
"When Woodrow Wilson Takes His
Seat" " He has just composed an
other song entitled ooh, You Com
mission Men, You've Got the Key"
which will be sung at an entertain
ment given in honor of the National
League of Commission Men, by II.
G. Seagrote of Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
SWINDLER WHO USED
MAILS IS CAUGHT

Seattle, Wash. Jan. II In the
arrest yesterday of r. r. Kelly,
secretary, and Arthur Bird, treas
urer of the Pacific Mutual Bond and
LGan Company, on the charge of rs
ing the mails to defraud postoflicc
INSPECTORS said thay had nnearthed
one of the largest swindling games
ever conducted in the Pacific north
west. According to inspectors the
Pacific Mutual Bond and Loan Co. ,
which was incorporated to lend
money on farm lands, had no money
to lend but duped the prospective
borrowers by charging an eXamina-
ton fee of / per cent on the amount
of the loan desired. The money
was obtained in this way, the gov
ernment alleged, was diverted to the
use of the officers of the company
and no farm loans were made.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
ESCAMBIA SHERIFF UNDER
INVESTIGATION

Pensacola, Jan II State Audi
tor Amos arrived here yesterday to
commence an investigation of the
accounts and charges against the
county of Sheriff A. Cary Ellis,
whose cost bills were recently in
vestigated for a period covering one
month by the county commissioners,
The State auditor will make his eX-
animation thorough. extending back
to last January, when the sheriff
took office.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
FATAL JOKER IN FLORIDA
CHILD LABOR LAW

Tallahassee, Jan. 17.-And now
another law passed by the late la
mented Legislature is found to be
full of blow holes, jokers evasions
and notifications. 1t is the child
labor law under which State Labor
Inspector Priyett holds office. In
vestigation shows that some smooth
Joke maker slipped a joker into this
law that it shall not apply to towns
under G 900 inhabitants. The West
erp Union lobby at Tallahassee is
credited with putting the 5000 jok-
er in the bill on the ground that
II was necessary to employ boy mes
sena,rs under II and also after 8
O'Clock at night The obliging com
mittee in one cf the houses put the
proyiso in and thereby punched a
nnautiful hole in the law.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
pVANCE AGENT
USES AEROPLANE

Harry Sweatman, advance agent
Within the Law twas in town
fsterday making arrangements for
appearance of his play, Friday,
Fh 70. To Mr.. Sweatman belongs
unique distinction of being the
Fry hrst advance man to go from
Pc town to another in an aero
ane. A regular passenger serv-
1 is maintained between Tampa
pa $ Petersburg with a Benoit
|acnine. Mr.. Sweatman made the
Fquaatance of Tony Janus, the
latof, and arranged to by from
empa to st. Petersburg and return
ueN Within the Law" plays. The
Up one was was accomplished in
minutes, a distance of 26 miles.
Teatman took along his printing
~ newspaper cuts, and he says
'd' It has railroad travelling
Nianed to death but is a little more
Spensiye.