davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27
TAKE BUTTER AND DAIRY MATTERS
Convention at Lafayette Draws
Many Farmers.

Last Tuesday there was held in the
village of Lafayette the annual meet
ing of the Nicollet County Dairy Asso-
citation, at which time the election Of
officers took place and the same ones
were elected to serve as have occupied
the Offices for the past year.
It was feared for time that there
would be a very poor attend ance on
account of the rain but when the morn
ing of the convention day arrived the
sun was shining and the people from
far and near filled the village full. A
free dinner was served by the members
of the u. and B. Creamery company
and the business men Of the village,
after which number of prominent
speakers were introduced, among
whom was Hon. G. w. Cooley, secre-
tary of the State Highway commission,
who tried to interest the farmers in the
Importance of good roads and what
the state is doing towards forwarding
this movement.
A. L. Sweet, who is known to all
who have attended the farmers, insti-
tutes, spoke on the Importance of the
kind of COWS for dairy purposes, illus
trating his lecture by means of charts.
He also touched on the Importance OF
the right kind of feed and care OF
cattle in order to get the best results.
Hon. Ole Peterson, of Brighton,
president of the Nicollet County
Creamery and Dairy and Good Roads
associations acted as chairman of the
meeting and in a few words of his
usual witty, humorous and intering
type welcomed the visitors and told
them of the objects of the associate on
He then introduced a lady from the
agricultural college who spoke on the
work at the school for farmers daugh
tiers. She was very able speaker and
what she said will no doubt be of great
benefit to the many young ladies
present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by Constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflaned condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
r11mbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it IS entirely closed, Deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inf1amed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENNEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27
sAENGERFEsT A FEAST OF MUSIC
Great Event For Which Maenner
Choir is Preparing.

Il 4 s. - q : Z
The maennerchor OF this city is
steadily increasing in perfection in the
lines Of music that are to be taken up
at the great saengerfest which is to be
held in ST. Paul during the coming
month. One evening each week is de-.
voted to rigid practice under the
direction of Prof Endres.
Attention is now directed toward the
series Of concerts which will be the chief
feature of saengerfest week in st. Paul
The concerts will be held in the audi
forum, beginning Thursday evening,
July 26, and extending through the
following Saturday. There will be
five concerts in all, three evening con-
certs and two matinees.
OF course the chief interest will center
around the male chorus of 1000 voices,
which is the distinguishing character
istic of all saengerfests, but there ale
many who will be glad OF an oppor-
tunity to hear the soloists who have
been engaged and who will appear at
each concert. The soloists may not be
so we'll known as the we'll advertised
artists who have been before the public
for a number Of years, but they are
artists of the first rank and will not
fail to please.
/ Concerning the concerts: a man who
has been identified in the past with
saengerfests and knows what may be
expected says:
There are a great many people who
are taking much interest in the music
and they may feel assured that some
thing good will produced. Some Of
these people possibly do not know and
| never have heard much about great
chorus composed Of trained male
voices. They may have heard little
singing society composed of male
8 voices, whose main object is tos sing
for their own and for the amusement
of their friends, but a great chorus
J, which studies and works hard and long
4 tomaster the sublime artin its grandeur
| is another thing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Alois Rewitzer to Edward and Alfred
Berkner, L II, B 2, Sleepy Eye, S2S00.
Anna Dewanz to Joseph Macho, L
2, B 3S. N New Ulm, $780,:
Daniel Gehrke to Julius D. Gehrke,
NV 4 S Is, T 10, r -, S3000
Dewitt G. Wilson to William Kreuz,
L Il, B S, Schwartzrock's End add,
Springfield, 1925.
J. J. Jepperson to Anna Lauritzen.
L Is and a, B l, Park add, Evan, S110
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. te
Bernhard Sydow, SW S 10, T 108
r IS, S23S5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27
BORN.

WEBER On Thursday, June p, 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weber,
girl.
ScHREINER On Saturday, June %,
1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schreiner,
a girl.
STADICK- On Tuesday June 10, 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stadick, 9
girl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27
Card Of Thanks.

We desire by these means to express
our sincere thanks to the many friends
in this city who shared with US the
care and anxiety for our loved one
during her sickness and SO kindly as
sisted when death finally relieved her
of her suffering. To all of these we
wish to express our most heartfelt
thanks.
ARTHUR c.. PETRY
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN BELLM
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27
CLASS IN MUSIC GIVES RECITAL
Pupils Of Miss Elsie Eckstein En-.
terrain Friends.

Saturday evening of last week the
pupils of the class in music that is I'M
der the direction of Miss Elsie Eek
stein gave a recital at the home OF
Andrew J. Eckstein, when a very pref
ty program was rendered by the mem
bers Of the class. At this meeting the
parents Of the children we're present
and the evening was very pleasantly
passed. Following is the program:
Piano Sextette Reception March
Rachel Irving, Margaret Schoch and
Florence Eckstein.
Piano Solo. Brothers. Waltz
Marion Kelly.
Florence Eckstein, Margaret Schoch
Piano Solo,. Heather Bells Mazurka
Therese Giefer
Emma Riegler, Christine Riegler
Piano Duet Polka
Hildegard Julius, Louisa Julius
Piano Solo. Finger Tips Waltz
Lola Kelly
Selection. Sounds from Band Room
Emma GrOebner
Selection. $500. 5. Highland Reel
Cora j Johnson
Piano Duet Dance Ecossais
Theresa Giefer, Emma Riegler
Attorney Geo. W. Somerville OF
Sleepy Eye, was in the city for short
time Sunday on his way to Jackson
county where he instituted mandamus
proceedings restraining the county
commits sioners from beginningth the erec-
ton of new courthouse in Jackson.
until after the county seat fight is set
tied. The people of Lake1eld are
about to circulate another petition,
hoping this time to get names of sufi-
Gent standing to compel the commits
sioners to allow the question of the
removal Of the county seat from ] ack-
son to Lakefeld to come to a vote.
Mr.. Somerville is not greatly put out
/ by reason Of his failure to land the
nomination for governor, and is OF
the opinion that if he had gone into
the campaign as some of the candi-
/ dates with the avoWed purposes OF
spending money, he would have been
able to have manipula things so as
to have captured the position, but that
1 is not his method and he did not think
the game worth the powder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

by the Committee ON Rules, Of which
the Speaker is eX-offio.p chairman and
master. They prescribe tine order and
method Of usines in the House, and
also, practically. Of all legislation.
Taken together with the privilege Of
the Speaker TO recognize or ignore
members Who wish To speak, The
Speakers rules maxi the Speaker su-
premc.
But our representatives vote for
these rules. and il takes Il majority TO
adopt these "gas-laWs.' And when Il
bill is reported to the House for &C
ton. the Committee on Rules brings
IN It rule for that dill. Il rule which
prescrtbes when the Dill SHAH be Ia
ken up how ana how long it shan
be debated, ana. most hGnfIi2t!ng Of
all. how and whether it SHAH j."
amended. Ana this special rule has
TO be. and il usually is. adopted 10y a
majority vote Of the whole House. -
Won see, like Us, "our" representatives
rivet their letters on themselves. once
bound fast. they cry aloud for reco8-
milton, IS We do, and they sometimes
''inSurge," as they call it; but again
they are like us-l2te. our repre-
sentatiVes represent our political char
acter as well as our political condi-
ton.
But what do they say themselves
about ii? | have asked them, from
the Speaker down through the stOutest
stalWart to the meanest i~nsurgent. But
do you also ask your Congressman
when he gets home. ASK him why he
surrendera al! his rights and power to
the boss Of the House. He will tell
you what they tell mo for, III one
form or another. they all tell one
story. They say they want to accom-
plish something. Each one has to get
things lone in order that we, the
people, will send them back. And
there is q good deal in that. They
blame US, and we are to blame.
In the mind Of TIE typical Congress
man, as / have found him. the United
States is a confederation of Congress
sional districts, and the national gov
nme is q graft. His district is the
centre; his constituents are the peo-
pie. His constituents want something,
anything. Whatever he can get out of
the nation as q whole for the good
of his constituents is 50 much to the
good. Thus he represents you as
against me. Now yOu,-the most Of
you,-don't want anything that | don't
want. Your interest. like mine, is in
the common good of ali of US. But
since we want nothing i'll particular,
We are not very active. and we vote
the straight ticket. Thus we are ia
ken care of. We would vote for him,
anyhow. He, sees and hears from and
is afraid of those amongst US who want
some special favor,-an office. or a
job. or n pension, IL protection for
their business. These are the fellows
our Congressman rave to take care
of. These are the me- Il" represents.
IT IS tor the specially Interested few
that the average congressman has to
get things done.
Now. in Congress, the place to get
things done is in the committees. They
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
NEW PROOFS FOUND
Oh the Mecklenburu
Declaration.
Copy OF the Raleigh Minerva OF Angus!
10. 1909, R%esurrected. Enteres-
ting Paper by Alexander
Graham.
(Charlotte Observer.)

At the close of the year 1905. &C.
companied by DR.. George w. Graham
and Mr.. r. O.. Alexander. it was my
good fortune to attend the annual
meeting of The great American Histor-
zeal Society in the city OF Baltimore.
Md. Here We We're presented and in
to the professors of history
from all parts of the Union: ale,
Harvard. Brown, Ann Arbor. Column
bia, Nebraska. Chicago. Syracuse,
Northwestern, Princeton. Johns Hop
kins. Cornell, Leland Stanford and
smaller colleges and universities too
numerous to mention.
1t was with especial pride and pleas
ure that l gave in propria persona, to
each of these professors of history. a
copy Of The Charlotte Observer con-
tanning the Moravian records in the
original German script, written in 1873
and establishing the fact that the
county of M~ecklenburg. North Caro-
lima, declared itself forever free and
independent of Great Britain ~ the
year 1775.' In addition to these Mo
ravian records there was printed in
this copy of The Observer an epitome
of the Mecklenburg Declaration evil
dence previous TO 1919 and of course
the school boys defamation delivered
on June /, 1909. at Sugar Creek
church. three miles from Charlotte al
a commencement of a school conduct
ed by the Rev Samue Craighead Cald-
we'll at that time pastor of Sugar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

Greek congregation. The authority
given for the authenticity Of the speech
was The CutaWba Journal Of July II.
1926, the boys defamation having
been copied into that paper from The
Raleigh Minerva Of August 10. 1909.
All Of the historians With whom /
.conVerSed iii Baltimore We're wonder
FULLY Impressed and Interested in the
MoraVian record. They were even
more favorabiy impressed with the
boys speech. but deplored the
fact that up to that time ~GDecember,
12o5). | had not bccn able To pro
duce the original in The Raleigh
Minerva.
In 1891 or 1899 I advertised in our
state papers for 4 copy OF The Raleigh
Minerva of August 10. 1S09-and files
OF thot paper We're sent me in COM
plete bound volumes from 1874 to
1915. but the much coveted and long
sought for file of@1S09 was missing.
and With it. of course. the issue of
August 10. 1909. Imagine my delight,
Mr.. Editor, when my friend. Dr..
George Graham. handed me the en-
closed letter from Mr.. De Lancy Hay
wood to AIR. Waldo G.. Leland. of Car
negie Institute, Washington. u. c. The
letter reads:
Raleigh. \. G. IAN. -. 1906.
Dear Mr.. Leland: At length | have
been bic to comply with your request
by examining The Minerva CRaleigh.
O., of August 10, 1909. You say
YOU are anxious to see if the reprint
owned by Dr, George w. Graham is
correct. AS it will interest him as Well
as YOU to know that it is. practically
so. | send him q carbon copy of this.
letter. NY copy is verbatim, includ-
ing the date 1916. which is evidently
a misprint. The file from which I
make this copy is not in the State Lii
brary. It belongs to MI William
ca descendant Of its editol)
and is placed for safe keeping in the
fre-proof safe of the North Carolina
Insurance Company in this city.
where any n may see it. The copy.
is as follows:
or the 10Th of May, 1875. a day
sacredly eXulting to every Mecklen-
burg bosom, two delegates duly au-
from every militia company i'll
this county met in Charlotte. After
q cool and deliberate Investigation of
the causes n extent of our differ
With G.. Britain, and taking a
view OF the probable result. pledging
their all in support of their rights
and liberties; they solemnly entered
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
Dollar Package
+ e.
M a vi edicine Free

You q now obtain q large dollar
size free package Of Man Medicine
Tree on u
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness.
VI Medicine gives You once more
the gusto, the joyful satisfaction. the
puise and throb Of physical pleasure.
the keen sense Of man-seneation. the
luxury Of life, body-power and body
colnfort-free. Man Medicine does it.
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness, debility. early decay.
discouraged manhood. functional fail
ure, vital weakness. brain flag. back
ache, p~rostatitjs. kidney trouble and
nervousness.
Q can cure yourself at home by
Man Medicine. and the full size dollar
packdge Viii be delivered to YOU free
pam wrapper, sealed. with fuIl direc-
tons 0 TO use it. The full size dol
lar package free, 10 payments of any
KIND, no receipts. no m M ~.
ptfs - sign. 1t is free.
All We want 70 know is thai vou ara
nol sendlng for Il out Of idle curiosity
put that you want to be well. and he.
coile your strong natural self once
more. Man Medicine will do what
aou want ~ to do; make YOU q real
NAN. man-like. man-powerful
our name and address will bring
rs al you have to do Il to eond ana
81 H. We send it free TO every dis
outraged one OF the man sex inter-
state Remedy Co., $50 Iuck RIda
Detroit, Mich.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

into and published full and detcrln.
med Declaration of Independence
~renouncing forever all allegiance, de
~pehdence on or connection with Great
Britain; ~dissolVing all judicial AND
military establishments manating
from the British Crown; established
others on principles correspondent
with their declaration, which went in
TO Immediate opcr&tion: An which
Were transmitted 10 Congress bv ok
press. and probably expedited the
general Declaration Of Independence.
Ma we ever act worthy OF such pre-
d~ecesSors."
As We have already stated. this Is
an exact copy. Since the recent Mil
ier rake (Which said was q fake
when | first saw IT'D was sprung on
an u~nsuspecting public, alleged news
papers may be viewed With distrust:
bur this 'MinerVa' is lin a bound vol
un1 which no n viii question after
seeing it, and any one may see it
Who wishes 70. Very truly yours,
MARSHALL DELANEY HAYWOOD
Ut late Alexander Caldwell. born
in 1899 and who died in 1892. aged %
years and five months, stated t. me-
and printed his statement in The
Charlotte Chronicle that he vas pres
emit at that Sugar Creek commence
ment, une I, 1909, and heard the bow
James Wallis. z student at Sugar
Creek Academy, make the above
speech as reported in The Catawba
Journal Of July II, 1926. The speech
in The Raleigh Minerva in language is
Identical. verbatim. ad literatum. The
CataWba Journal of July II, 1926. is
good. but the Mecklenburg coatro-
Versy is seven years older than this
paper. Consequently. The Raleigh Mn
erVa of August 10, 1909. is better. as
TINS paper Is ten years older than he
controversy. which broke out in 1919.
previous To which time the opponents
OF May 20, IT'S, say no mention was
made of it. American historians
admit that the Moravian records es-
tabIlsh h fact of a Declaration of In
dependence in MeckIenburg count
We feel sure that American historians
will now admit that the recent dis
coVery Of The Raleigh Minerva fixes
the date of said declaration as Nav
- and 20. IT'S.
We dedicate this letter as usual to
our friends in Durham and Raleigh
who recently confidently assured the
publlc that nothing was ever heard of
2 Declaration of Indepdence in Neck
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
TiiI tNcHon KIM.
David Livingston i.onoTesl Nhiie IT,"
hiu.~ ~ England are inr-pt-
gotten.
CIR NeNsu Dwight HtI.le)

-.
SAt @ot ~ az
IS III. 1919
VIZ "&8s - l4tt.'.1 lii
go LAs ttL3 SO
1. - 49,. Iaat 81
a"s t
~
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oat 'l s.tSit itaiaee 1910 "4
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80 Ai.t- 49, Miai1 L. Il
81 "ss+i e'si
-
No,'s s {" $50
nsF'i $500 = ".'SiA 80. sAt atd' =
hih- .iiht.i 'it"t~' IL fTit II.
i-3"ai1. hai 'ht.s u IN 4ts.'N re
htii& IT'D 'i'7 1ht'' : @iao 30 =
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s lldl ~ Z .liA.ie "t..tI b"sii
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

Three things to wish for-heaIth,
friends and cheerful spirit.
Three things to delight in-frank-
ness, freedom and beauty.
Ihree lhIngS to admirc-poWcr,
gfacefulness ana dignity.
Three things TO avoid-illeness, To-
duacity = fippant testing.
Three things to goVcrn-temDCr,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to hate-crueltv. ar
roganCe and affectation.
Three things to Iivc-purity. truth
fulneSs and honor.
Ihree things to bc-brayd. gentle
and kind.-IhiIadelphia Bulletin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
\ Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. G.. Warren. pastor Of
sharon Baptist Church. Belair. Ca.
says OF Electric Bitters: It's q Cod
SEND TO mankind. 1t cured me of
lame back, stiff joints. and complete
physical collapse. | was S weak IT
tOok me half an hour to walk a
mile. Two bottles Of Electric Bitters
have made me g strong l have just
walked three miles in 80 minutes and
feel like walking three more. It's
made a new man Of me" Greatest
remedy for weakness and all stomach,
Liver u Kidney complaints. old
under guarantee by an druggists.
Price soc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

r III. > nh <Gf.g+1 IL.
-r IL .5a.-n mon mo.
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'''"i' I'm .s,o
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= a.. ia ma Dill
go, vi. Ina r.farJe If the senate
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Won co,,Id Gee thorn nc 7 have sitting
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- hit Didn't if win us when thew de-
livered it at us from the stump? But