davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02

Knud o. L. 70 Nsle Ahlnsss ~ Ain
s &T 100 r y Dtpo.
Chss. G. Hansen % Hugh NoPhss -
llA II B 3 Allieoa's 4 Daytoo's
Add. e SleePy Eye esooo.
Barbara Domeisr % And. =. Doueief
/ 9ooAia 8 = = no r q 10 eeQ.
Bertha Goblirsch . Mary Coblirsah
5 a IL s 81 ~ III r 81 e116.o&
Western Town y. GO. - Jno. Roigsr
u LIB IS Confrey as.
Maris Wsishsrding . wm. v. Bar
ropgha 50 A IL s y T 100 + =
. s6loo. . \.
Anthony Schiller % John G.. ESisssa-
sbruapsr 451l65 4 Of + 3 3 65 s OisJ ]
$780,
VIM. Cutsinghsm 70 Peter Aosl1G y
AZ h Of I 10 = 81 II Of 10 3 ;
Bagea's lss Add Springfield ee6o.
Chas. A: Eaglund st al 70 Jos. 2.
Foster l6O Ain s Is I l0S r 8
o0N0.
Gostlieb Arndt to Mich. Lehrer u q
N 4 Of T. b S Springfield 800.
Hulds Petry ct q 70 Frank w. Diesz
L 13 B 81 S City $1,000.
John B. Dietz 70 Alb. Guth 5000 A in
SLOT 100 r 30 1896.
Alb. Guth to Jos. Hsrtung 5000 A IN
S lot 100 r 30 Sl0, $40.
Jos. Ubl 70 Jos. Lieb 150.42 A IN 8
T lOS r 81 Sl2, ,08. 60.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Csssil|'as'd

IA. Wpsso OF Msnkato visited hsrs
a. 6oas Of bic unols Hsnry Struss
last wsdassdsy.
Fred 9chlscksu Of s.. Pear vss .
badness caller hsre Asdnssdsy.
"a. 6tsinhsrg wsss 70 Elysiao
Thursdsy for short visit.
Paul stsipbsre wsot % Bsrths,
MINI. Friday for : short visit.
Ths Black CT Ghost story 10 No
latest ghost story hare.
August Luepke and Miss Louisa
Hoermsn visited q S.. Paul last
Saturday.
d. Gronholz made business trip
to New Ulm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Viking called
on New Ulm friends Friday.
Prof. NJ. NJ. Bussmsn vas busi-
ness caller at St. Paul last week.
j. G.. Bruins of Nicollet was Q
business caller here Saturday,
Theo. Delger of st. Peter Was ,
business caller here few days last
week.
Nels Swanson was q caller ut st.
Peter Sunday.
Fred Gronholz and family Of st.
Paul are visiting here at the home Of
Henry voges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Poehler went 70
Amboy for weeks visit last Monday.
E. D. Precht went to Fairfax on
business last Monday.
At . meeting of the stockholders Of
the Courslsnd Creamery Company,
called for the purpose of discussing the
matter of re-incorporatinR, ard held
last Monday afternoon IN the village
of Courtland, it was decided to re.
incorporate as . cooperative company
with capital stock of sl5, 900. Arti-
cles of incorporation were adopted and
the following we're elected as officers
for the ensuing year: Pres, Chas. II.
Braun; Sec'y., H. F. Lsnge; Treas,
Henry Bode, Jr.: Directors, Nick Rein
hart, J. W. Schroeder and Louis Hull
Ike. A new substantial and up-to.date
creamery:will be built as soon as the
affairs OF the old company have been
completely wound up. The new com
psny will purchase the assets of the,
old company including the creamery
building Ct . valuation to be fixed by
. committee of five which was sp-
pointed.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02

The above illustration is the right
half section of a termination tester
similar to the one described in this
article. This tester is made and ar
ranged well, but the kernels are not
in good order. They should be laid
with the germs. or hollow side, up
and the tips all pointing in the same
direction.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
PRIVATE EXPERIMENT FARMS
Demonstration Work Must Be Brought
Closer to the Farmer.

Demonstration Work Must Be Brought
Closer to the Farmer.
Farms that are owned and managed
by the state or by any other similar
organization have this difficulty to
contend with, viz, that the average
farmer. that is. the man We are trying
to reach, will come and look at It and
admire what has been accomplished,
but will feel in his heart and cay to
his neighbor: They couldn't do it
on my farm. My conditions are differ
~ent. II they tried 1t there. it wouldn't
succeed. Furthermore, of course.
those fellows have 4 state appropria-
ton and state expert and Of course
shsy can do It, but We cant get those
things and consequently we can not
do IT," ] have heard that time ana
again, and the government expended
pretty near million dollars in exten-
sion work before the fact was discov-
-ered that a government experiment
farm demonstrated only what the gov
eminent could do not what the farmer
could do. So new method had to be
adopted, which is well exemplified by
the farmers cooperative demonstra-
tioR work of the South. 1t 10 one of
the most magnificent pieces of agrt-
cultural work ever undertaken any
whore and one which has been very
successful, because it recognizes the
principle that the demonstration must
be conducted on the farmers own
farm by the farmer himself under the
direction Of an expert. Our expert
.ence is that not only the man himself,
but his neighbors learn rapidly from
demonstrations carried out In this way.
That Is what we are trying to do in
Minnesota. The State Federation OF
Commercial Clubs has co-operated
with us in finding typical farms of
the class that need recognizing. The
farmer selected agrees to follow our
directions and we agree to give him
plans and advice free. The soit ex-
pert examines his soil. the drainage |
expert makes drainage plans if need |
Cd. The crop expert lays out the
Bslds and recommends the cropping
system adapted to his conditions and |
type Of farming and similar help is |
given regarding the selection OF stock, |
selection and testing of seed. etc The |
demonstration expert visits him once
U twice month, to see that every I
thing is proceeding according to the !.
plan agreed upon. The plan is to (
Keep in close touch with each coop !
orator until he fully grasps the new
A. F. Woods. University ,
Farm, st. Paul.
Highspire Rugs s.9xl2 at j. H.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Lsd,es ca wear sh,es

one size smaller by using Aliens
Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder for
swollen, tender, aching feet. It makes
Walking delight, relieves corns and
bunions of all pain, and gives rest
and comfort. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept ann substitute.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen s.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv l1-l4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Don QUIXOTH 0uTDOSE.

On Saturday morning last moved b.
the IneIgorating and stimulating In
fuenee of bracing atmosphere, moth
Ing else we are assured. Prof. More
lock and States Attorney Weant
started on the war-path With no other
weapon than an automobile. which In
akillful hands, such n heirs. IL more
deadly than a machine gun.
Their first assault va made upon
gentleman they found Il the corner
Of Main and Court streets. armed with
horse and buggy. whose right to the
road Nth such dangerous equipment
they questioned, and 1t once proceed
ed to dlsarm him By showing the horse
to one side, turning or the buggy
and seating the astonIHhed occupant in
the middle OF the street. be now being
'Bauatter sovereign resented their
proposal TO dispossess hin. IN not very
choice but vigorous language. remind
Ing them that he stood. Or rather sat.
for thai which brought On the war be-
tween the states Nothing daunted.
however. they then atraIghtgay tried
with their machine II climb a tree
which they found In front OF Mr..
OILERS house the tree being young
and yielding readily yielded to their
vigorous onslaught and frustrated
their hitherto unheard Of design. They
then made a desperate effort to enter
the house and ascend The stairway to
the Professors room where he had
left instructions how 10 run an Auto
mobile and which h now sorelY
needed Being frustrated In this By
the luanfiiciency of the doorway they
then wendell their way down the
Manchester road, where. In some I'M
accountable manner. they lost the top
of their conveyance. and concluded to
return to Headquarters. which they
did. their desire for adventure being
fully satisfied
The Professor says he has been most
grossly deceived. he thought he was
getting flying machine. bat instead
he has IN Automobile.
The States Attorney. the local Gus
todIan Of the peace. government
and dignity of the State" returned to
his Office to find Its peace had been
disturbed and though it government
was intact It's dignity vas shattered
beyond repair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
WEsTMINsTER.MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1913
THE LOBBY INVESTIGATION.

The following clipping Ii from an
editorial which appeared In The Sun
last Monday morning. concerning the
lobby investigation which Is being con-
Quoted by the Senate Committee:
The revelations made during the
past week of the work Of the sugar
lobby, and of the amazing audacity OF
one of Its agents in usnrping the
functions of the Senate and changing
one of Its orders with regard to the
printing Of public document, merely
illustrate what special interests have
been doing through their lobby agents
for many years. The growth and the
power of the lobby at Washington
were the natural result Of a system
of protection based not on logical
economic principles, nor On the idea
of justice, but on a scheme Of fayorit-
ism to certain classes. which called,
in return, for financial and political
support from the benefleIaries. On
this spoils partnership the lobby has
fattened and grown powerful and
insolent. That many men who had
countenaneed 1t through what they
considered the demands Of party ext
geney and national policy would be
glad to be relieved of It's offensive i'm
portunities and thlnly disguised
threats must have seemed probable to
President Wilson, and his frank and
courageous deliverance on The subject
gave even the most inyeterate stand
patter an opportunity to take n popu-
lar as well as an honest stand.
But 1t hardly occurred to anyone
familiar with conditions At Washing
ton that any man of prominence and
experience would undertake 10 deny
the existence of thing that has been
for two decades as much In evidence
as the Capitol Building Itself. or the
attempt to confuse public judgment
as to Its immoral character. II there
could have been any possibility of
doubt a. to the existence of this
active and persistent influence, the ad-
missions Of the sugar representatives
in the last few days have torn away
even the filmsy pretence Of conceal
ing veil. They admit that they have
been regularly camped At Washington
for years. that they have had friends
in the Senate" and thai they have
spent their own money freely. besides
using The Governments printing
presses and Senatorial franks to cir
culate their literature. The case ls
proved by admission a. veil as by
common knowledge. and President
Wilson has been abundantly justified,
even without any further develop
ments. In all that he said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
HUMANITY AND PHILANTHROPY.

Keeping the family together is 3
problem that is engaging at last the
attention 1t deserves. The public Ii
awakening to the fact thai the mother
ought to have her little brood with
her 30 long as she makes an effort
herself TO keep them. This is only
common humanity i she cannot
meet the expense OF that little family.
then It becomes the duty OF those
better provided with this worlds
goods 10 render the assistance she
needs.
Economy as well as sentiment urges
that the family be not broken up. 1t
has been proved over aud over again
by the Maryland Chlldren's Aid So
ciety, whose headquarters are In Bal
timore, that 1t Is far less costly to
help towards the support of several
lchildren In the home With their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

and agents on the bench. In the House
OF Representatives. and last, but not
least. filed the seats Of many United
States Senators, not only with Its
agents. but with many OF the
very men who were controlling the
government, to enrich themselves by
corrupt means OF exploitation upon
the people OF the country.
So notorious did this corruption be-
come. that 1t was said and published
all over the country, that the United
States Senate had become club of
mi1lionaires, and 1t was certainly true.
A dozen members of the Senate could
BE- pointed to as having no qualifica-
tions whatever. except that they had
millions of dollars which had been
made out of special privileges granted
to them by the government, and were
In the Senate to support and continue
the corrupt system BY which the peo-
pie we're robbed.
This Is history which Is known to
us all. This is what has brought on
the degeneracy of the United States
Senate. The people failed to be
yigilant. and slumbered on their rights.
and the corruptionistsg got possession Of
their citadel and filled It with the cor
ruptionists that caused It's degeneracy.
1t Is Ineonceivable that the Senate Of
the United States from whose walls
the eyes of such men a. Webster, and
Clay, and Calhoun. and a host OF 9th
ers look down at the visitor, should
feel the necessity of purging itself of
corruption. Such Is the degeneraey
that the Senate has reached VIII its
old time purity and ability ever be re-
covered? Can the great old Senate.
with all Its power. and honor. and
glory, or Is II lost. never. never. to
bless this nation again?
II depends upon the American peo-
pie and the eternal vigilance OF the
people. If we are to restore the Senate
II must be done now. for otherwise 1t
Will be too late.-Frederiek Citizen"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
IN MEM0RIAM.

u ID bot loving IsmsmhEsnes Of our dszT
laughter. Nellie Nay Fowler. who died four ysarz
20. June 18th. 1903
sTIs not the tears At The moment Ahed.
Ven the cold earth h ut been thrown 90
her.
That tells how beloved = The enc who h dead
Or how deep In our hearts Ne dsplore her.
.TIz The tsars that In many Ions day uepI
TIa lIfes whole pathway shaded
zTIa the enc remembranea fondiy kept.
When Ill light Eriefa have faded.
ut We pray We MAJ anI our Treasure,
The link from loves broken chain,
And the tender touch q sur daughters hands.
Re may clasp them once azan.
MA LOVING PAPA AND HAsEz
Far sway beyond the river.
Where the skis re e.ax fair
With the angels up IN heaven.
know our Nellie zsats u there.
c. 3. AiLLEz.
Eona knew her but 70 love her.
1na the Idol Of our nsaTIa
nd her memory l. ever frsah and green.
Tnongl the sweet buds may xilher and fond
hearts be broken.
sIIll We love thee our darling Nellie May.
Thou has left US and forever
The light of those sweet asaz
I'll beam upon Us never
I'll We meet beyond the zEIas.
LIfes sunshine was around thee
Tna world looked glad and bright.
md the ties Of love thai bound thee.
Might have sta, ed thy apIrlfs flight,
Hut thou has left u and forever,
Thy smile Of quiet mIrtk.
Ths low sweet v0iee HhaIl never
sesths our aching heaTIz On earth.
~ MA DEVOTED aunt suLIa AND AUNT nay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
THE DEGESERACY OF THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.

Thomas Jefferson among his many
wise sayings said Eternal Vigilance
is the Price OF Liberty
The people OF free country should
never forget this advice and warning
from Mr.. Jefferson. II Il especially TO
be needed Just now. and al the more
30 In the light of passing events. and
the history Of our country In the past
forty years.
Some Two weeks ago, the President
in a public authorized statement, in
formed the people of the country that
there Ms a powerful and IngidIous
lobby in the City OF Washington, with
unlimited money, for the purpose Of
influencing the present Congress In
its action On the tariff bill which is
now pending In the Senate. and which
has been passed by the House of Rep
resentatiYes
The statement OF the President Gre
ated wide spread interest and alarm.
and especially in the Senate. The
Senate. Of course. knew whether or
not there was lobby beating at its
doors. and II at once took action by
passing a resolution 10 investigate the
charge made by President Wilson. and
also determined to purge its own mem
bers to ascertain II any Of them had
been In contact with or had been cor
rupted BY The alleged lobby.
The most remarkable thing about
the whole matter, is that the Senate
of the United States thought that It
was Imperatiyely necessary to lnyesti-
gate Itself. This is the first time in
its history that the United States SEN
ate has investigated its own members.
That any such necessity was felt Is a
very serious and sad reflection.
But that such necessity did exist
was not only logical conclusion, but
a necessary conclusion also. from the
history Of our country during the past
forty years 1t is also m absolute
conclusion of every intelligent patriot
of this nation and must of necessity
be so. that this government and every
department and every branch of It,
has been In a state of progressive de-
generaey during the past forty years.
1t ought 10 be stated that the progress
of this degeneracy was In certain
measure stayed, but not entirely, dur
ing the two administrations of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
During this time the whole object
and end Of the government was given
over to the influence and power OF
corrupt money, and the making OF
money BY the selfish interests. which
had obtained control of the govern
ment b. corruption.
This corrupt influence IN order To
continue Its control put It's minions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

This is TO give notice that the zub.
Hefibera have obtained from the Or.
phans Court Of Carroll county, in Mary.
land. letters tcatamantary on the Per.
Eonai Estate Of
DARIUS FEESER.
lzls Of Carroll county, deceased. II
perHons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit ne
same, with The vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. - Ihe subscriber. On d
before the a0th dzY Of January, ii.
hey may otherwise b. law be excluded
from ell benefit d aid estate.
Given under or hand this I6th dzY q
June. 1918.
ELLEN !. resi-.
and HOWARD T. FEEsEg.
june 20b4t Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

II
mother than to break up that home
and remove the children to
IN orphan asylum. where they Will
be maintained at the expense of the
taxpayer.
It does not seem possible that
any community could stand by and
watch brave little mother struggling
to keep her family together without
lending hand, and especially impos-
slble would 1t seem to be for the
mothers and fathers Of that com
munIty. Nor is It within reason 10
Insist upon a. mother putting her
children in an institution and simply
providing for herself. when the money
needed to support Just one of those
children in an institution, added to
what the mother can make, may be
adequate to keep that whole family
In comparative comfort
Figures from the records of the
children's Aid Society illustrate this.
Here Is a widow LEFT with fiye child
ren. Statistics show that II would
cost about 5000 \ year to support
each of these older children In an
orphan asylum--that Il. $1,000 year
out Of the taxpayers. pockets, much
larger sum than the mother had for
the whole household when the father
lived.
The Children's Aid Society made IT
self responsible for 81 year, the
rent Of comfortable four-room
house. and the mother found that b.
plying at home her trade OF sewing.
she would lack about $50 a year o.
the sum sufficient 10 elothe and feed
them. The Children,s AID Society In
terested some kindly folk, who will
make up this deficiency each year IN
til the children can work, and the
State Is saved the expense OF having
those five youngsters thrust upon II.
MOI 10 mention the fact that the
mother and children continue To On
Joy the blessed privilege of being to
gether In a little home of their own.
IN : nutshell this i the much dia-
euased pensions for mothers"
This family wa Kept together b.
IN outlay Of 1924 year. a. contraslsd
With $1,000 that would have been
needed to keep the children In m
asylum. But their mother was vel
aud strong. and able TO 40 ahead
working for them.
Another mother. this one In the
early land eufablsl stage Of tuber-
eulosls. was put INTO Hanitorium
some months ago. and her four child
Ten became the Yards Of the ever
Natehful Children.a I'D Society. She
Il mending satisfactorily. but there are
slIll four long months to be gone
| through. maybe ffe. before size oan
again assume charge Of her flock. n
The meantime the ChIldren's Aid So
eIaty Ii boarding them IN a home -
= week each. Figuring closely. Il
vii take about 200 70 care for them
until their mother i cured. Again
The ehaTitably inclined must come 70
the rescue OF another family viii b
broken up. the children TO go to N
institution and bsoama = burden On
the taxpayer. the mother 10 plod
along without them.
These mothers Of tho nation Yai-
Iantly holding their children AZ lon
n they can against fearful odds are
the most beautiful philanthropy there
i today Who would refuse TO help
lhem7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

The first through train On the West
ern Maryland Railroad from Balti-
more to Chicago was inangurated last
Sunday morning, leaving Baltimore at
go o'clock reaching Westminster an
hour later. and arriving In Chicago
Monday morning at 759. This Is an
event of great Importance not only
to Baltimore and Chicago. but TO all
the yast. rich region between the two
cities. The Western Maryland Is
reaching out considerably and there
is no reason why II should not take
its place with the great trunk lines
of the country. Tho new Chicago
Limited anG the train from Chicago
to Baltimore. known q he Baltimore
Limited. are modern. thoroughly
equipped. and luxurIoualy appointed
trains. and In many respects the
Western Maryland II giving us splen-
did service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
CANDIDATES. CARD.

II he Democrats u Carroll County.
Being a candidate Tor Sheriff on the
Democratic Ticket. ] respectfully al
The support of al Democrats At The
coming primary election.
JESSE + STEM,
Westminster District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

One Of the frat results OF the pro.
posed tariff reduction i IN evidence
n Ihe large advertisement Of liam
burgers Clothing store appearing IN
the baltimore sun Tic firm adyeriiH=
= : biz clothing ale b reason Of The
reduction In the value Of cloth which
vi result from the nv tariff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

iST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
= remaining IN The Postofiice, West
minister, Nd. June L.. 1918.
baron. Mr.. Benz. 7. sIswart Jas. A. la .ZIT. J
Hzksl. Mrs. Charles Sullivan Miss EdIh
GIapin. Mr.. J. o, ahanIar Mr. Roy
Gray, Mrs. II. +. sIAsIon, Mr.. j. W.
ualI. Rev. Alex Thomas Mrs. Ida
HorIek. Mr. Paul ]. wells. Mr.. W.
Persons calling for the matter in above
list will please 80 I was advertised.
i. ?. GORSUCH.
june 10 Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
salem I.nillaran. Charre.

It. Benjamin Sunday school ? :.
n. Divine service n !. IN.
II John's-sundaE school ! D. m
Divine service = II. Rev, " :
HefHh. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

ALWAYS READY 10 60 TO WORK
SMITH & REIEsNIDERis coal.
June Is the month 70 store 10 auaY i,
Tor next winter. Ever faithful n
prompt TO respoHd, i engaged proper
II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
NOTICE.

During the Summer DR.. FitzhuRh
I'll Be In his Office - follows
Mornings. from : 10 II O'Clock on
week days; Evenings. from $50 to ). y
o'clock on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. june % I'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Hut COAL IN JUNE AND HAVE IT

OVER. Vacation next month Of
month after, other things creep In
hut II y0u would have bin of rood
clean Coal vi the lowest price, bur i
n June of Smith : neIfsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
HORSES AND MULES.

- win receive NJ my
stables o. East Chest
- nut Street. Thursday. ~
3usE 18th. IaIa. carload Of Ohio
nd Kentucky Haf=es or retailing. zzIa
OF exchange. HTaE and green mules
On hand at all times.
Il A, SMITH.
June D u Hanogef. p