davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

While this is an age of scientific ing something that is essential to real happiness and that is the cultivation os sentiment Commercialism and the craving for excitement are aiding. t"o tr dradcn the finer scnsihilitics "f the human mind.
 Men are sometimes heard to say that sentiment is only for women and children and they leave the impress sion that in their minds a real man cannot consistently be sentimental. If these same men however would anal yze themselves. they would probabl.l find that the only ennobling things iN them are their sentimental ideals
 Patriotism and the love for home and family are but sentiments. hu; what is tho man who has none ,f these? A man without sentiment is not capable of being true friend, and he must necessarily lack SO mu' self-respect that he is not trustworthy
 One of the most important things in a childs training is the cultivation of sentiment. Time may wear harshly on his sentiments as he grows older and his way may be lined with hrok- cr ideals. but the sentiment iDstili" II. his nature in his earlN youth will do much to strengthen him for ,nt rougher stretches of lifes
 Probably the greatest contrast to h, found between two human lives is between the innocent child and tho depravcd moral degenerate, and yet the difference is largely q matter O. the sentiment with which the former is filled. and of which the latter Ina: none.
 It is this cultivation of sentimer that makes ration distinctive fpl is art, music and literatuSe. It wa: the fostering of ideals that made n T. | cirnt Athens model of culture. W. read how Augustus Caesar used hi influence to inspire art in Rome durir: | his reign, thus making his period ; bright spot in the early history of tn: city. The greatest literary achieve ments of the English people were dur irg the reign of Queen Elizabeth. wn, inspired the cultivation of sentimer among her people.
 Ours is not an age of sentiment, ant therefore Is not an age of art or liter ature. It is a sensual age; an age c | easy divorces and broken home ties Sentiment and greed are deadly enc mics, and the greed of our times l ruling passion.-Alaska Citizen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as seOond-cla matterIFeb. 26. 1907. at the PostofFice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

(lssued Annually in OctobeIO rrce per copy, mailed ...........5 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

The program in full was as follows:
Recitation, Engineer Connor's Son"
:................ Clara Epple
Essay, "Our New High SCHOOL,
................... Agnes Gieseke
Original Story, ''Miss Terminals Ven.
ture" ,............. Stella Gag
Debate Resolved, THAT All Inter.
state Railroads Should Be Owned
and Controlled by the Federal
Government
Essay: obstacles Overcome Thru De-
termin ation," Janet Massopust
Read by Alice lrreanp)
Original Story: Van Escape from
Punishment" Eleanore Emme rich
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
"Sco''y" Philips Buffaloes Sold.

Many of our residents will no doubt
remember the late 'Scotty" Philip
who was at one time associated with
Charles Stuebe in the cattle business.
To them it will prove of interest to-
learn that the famous "Scotty" Philip
buffalo herd will soon be put on the
market We clip the following from
one OF the Reviews exchanges:
The famous 'Scotty" Philip buffalo
herd kept in 10000 acre pasture near
Pierre, s D., has been placed on the
market by Philip Philip aud Geo
Philip Jr., sons of aud administrator
OF the estate of the late James ("Scot.
ty") Philip. This herd OF buffalo the
largest 10. the United States, now In.
cludes 20 head Of yearliuee, SIS head
OF 2.year-olds. and 275 head 3 year.
old and older These are all full
bloods, most Of them born in captiv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
Hero Of Outbreak Dead.

The following clipping was handed
the Review the other day by Ben Juni
to whom it had been sent by friend
from Chicago
Joseph D. Hiscox, one of the heroes
OF the New Ulm Indian massacre during
the civil war, died at his home at La
Crosse, Wis. yesterday at the age of
81 years. Hiscox was crossing the
state of Minnesota on horseback at
the time of the Indian outbreak and
was caught by q band of savages in
the country near New Ulm. he assis-
ted party of settlers in fighting off a
band OF the Indians and all arrived
safely at the settlements after terrible
experience few days later. Hiscox
received medal for his bravery in
the crisis.
Mr.. Juni believes that the Hiscox men.
toned above carried the mail between
New Ulm and Yankton in the early
days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
A'henaes After Trophy.

The Athenae Literary Society
materially strengthened their claim to
the Neumann Trophy Cup last Friday
by taking out five of a possible six
>spo ints in the fourth intersociety con-
test for the present school year. This
one- sided score virtually permits them
TO wrest the cup from their rivals, the
ITALIAN Society, who won the cup last
year, for the Greeks have gone after
the silverware in earnest this year and
have piled up big lead which the
Thai ians will have a hard time to
overcome.
The winning essay, "Obetacles
Overcome Thru Determinations was
prepared by Janet Massopust and
re I'd by Alice Irrgang. Gan Escape
from Punishment" was the name of q
very clever original story by Eleanor
Emmerich which was awarded first
honors in this department.
The debate was taken up on the an b.
ject, Resolved: That All Interstate
Railroads In the United States Should
Be Owned and Operated by the FEEDER
81 Government. Alex Garrow and
w alter Scherer upheld the affirmative
,x.ef the proposition for the ITALIAN
Society while Jesse Olson and George
Leibold argued the Negative for the
Ath enae Society. The judges decided
in favor of the negative by q split
vote.
The judges of the program were
Rev. Holm, Mr.. Herman Held and
Miss Georgia Paddock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
Typhoid Cases
Are Improving
Source of Contamination Still
Eludes Searchers. Water
Now Safe.
Five New Cases of The
Disease. All are Second
airy and Light in Form.

With five new cases developed
during the past week it can not be
said that the typhoid situation is
entirely under control as yet altho all
OF the old cases seem to be on the
mend. Mr.. zschunke still is
danger ously i'll but aside from his
case it may be said that practically
all are on the road to recovery. Little
Robert Fischer who has had several
set-backs has passed the crisis and
there is little doubt now that he will
recover. MIR. Hummel is convalescing
and Mrs. Somsen is also improving.
Mr.. Somsen who was taken down
since last week has had only q very
slight attack and will soon be about
again. Mrs. SCHUYLER, another of the
severe cases, is thought to be Out of
danger. Another new case of the past
few days is that of ten year old son
OF W. n. Gieseke. The boy has been
pretty sick lad also. Peter Man.
derfeld's family, living TWO miles
from town, have three cases, one, q
daughter, Mrs.. Brown, being es-
pecially severe. The others are mild
All those at the hospital are doing
nicely at present.
The second death occurring from The
disc ase was that of Miss Frances
Dusel and came after a long, hard
fight. The case is a sad one as there
IS much sickness and misfortune in
the family. There is little doubt the
girl might have survived the typhoid
but for tubercular complications that
sa pped her strength.
There Is little new to be said of
developments by the Health authori-
ties. They have been diligently
searching out all possible sources of
co Illumination of the water supply but
nave found nothing definite as yet.
They have looked up the history of all
the workmen who have been employed
at the plant the past fall SO far as
they have been able to reach them AND
it does not appear that any of them
had ever had typhoid and unless
Further search reveals more, some
other method of contamination must
be located.
The water has been thoroly saturated
with the hypochloride solution SO
that it is now safe for use and it goes
without saying that a close watch will
be kept on it until the trouble ia
definitely settled upon.
1t appears that Sleepy Eye has had
Its source of water supply condemned
by the State Health Board also. 1t
m ay develop that something farther
eaching than local conditions is to
blame after all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
Accident Mars
Rifle Practice
New Recruit Shot In Leg.

Friday evening while several mem
bers Of Co. ga" we're practising on
the indoor range, gun in the hands
OF FREQ Hager was accidentally dis.
charged aud the bullet struck WmKoch
back Of the knee, iu6lc1ing u slight
flesh wound. The accldeut happened
about 500 at Scheli's Hall where the
indoor rifle range is located.
William Koch, new recruit, who 10
employed 1T the John Bougards black
smith shop, came up IT, look On while
the practice was III progress. After
those who had been orue. "a IT, shoot,
had completed their scores. Hager auu
Koch asked for pernlsslon 70 /, y thelr
luck aud were han0+u 5 Cartridges
each by Lieut.. Adotph KIause WHO Was
in charge. After Koch had sh..t he
went to the target 70 see how close ne
had gotten TO the BULLS eye and was
still standing near the target facing it
when the accident happened. Hager
was to shoot on the range in the prone
position and while he was trying to
take this position, the gun went Off
and the % short bullet sped across
the room and struck Koch in the leg
directly back of the knee. at first he
thought a piece of lead had glanced
Off from the target and struck him, but
he was soon convinced that il was a
little more serious than that.
Lieut.. Klause Immediately tied up
the severed veins and the injured man
was taken to his room at the Linde-
mann boarding house. A physician
was called who found the bullet lodged
about half an inch under the skin. By
Sunday Koch had recovered sufficient.
~ to be able to be around, but he will
not go to work for some days yet.
The accident was due chiefly to the
fact that the gun was Of the hair trig.
ger variety and the slightest touch
would set it off. From frequent use
the bolts wear smooth and that causes
VAN " ASSSA w So III d1"OSb luSUdUtly
when touched. 1t. Klause says this
is the first accident in seven years.
| Immediately after the accident there
were stories current that guns had
been discharged accidentally time and
time again before this owing to the
hair trigger arrangement and that a
great number of bullets were imbed-
ded in the ceiling and walls of the in
door range. These reports 1t. Klause
denies, saying that he is present at
nearly every indoor practice and that
never has anything of the sort hap.
pened while he was around. 1t will
behoove the boys to be little more
careful, however.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
Socialist Lectures Arranged.

The Socialist Local has arrangea
for three lectures to be held in the
city In the near future. All. three of
them will be in German and the
speakers are some of the most
prominent men In the socialist move.
ment to-day. Ernst Untermann Will
deliver lecture ut Turner Hall on
March 1st In the afternoon and Oscar
.Ammeringer will speak on March 10TH.
The third speaker will be Emil Seidel.
The exact date for his appearance has
not been fixed, but It 10 expected that
be viii speak here the latter part OF
March or the beginning Of April.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

Northwestern passenger train No
517 which passed thru here early Fri
day morning going west, was deraiIed
at Watertown, s. D. Fortunately the
derallment occurred on q level place,
and none of the cars tipped over, slthoe
some OF the trucks we're toTH loose.
The track was torn up for 50e feet
before the train came to stop. The
passengers received a severe shaking
up, but no one was seriously injured.
The accident was caused by . broken
rail. On account OF the wreck the
Hughes flyer was several hours lase.
going down that evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18
School Children
Honor Lincoln
Natal Day Fittingly Observed

Lincoln's Birthday was ftting1y OBJ
served by the New Uim school chill
dren last Thursday when they rem
dered an unusually patriotic program,
at Turner Hall. Children of public:
and parochical schools alike We'd IL
doing honor to the great president of
the common people, some two hun
dred taking part in the exercises.
Two addresses we're given, one in.
English by the Honorable l. NJ. Olson
and one in German which was de-
livered by Prof. A. Ackermann. The
theatre Auditorium was packed to it's
fullest capacity by friends and parents
OF the children.
The music, recitation, songs and
drills were exceptionally we'll given
and showed the result OF long and
careful preparation on the. part OF
children and teachers. The entire
program was patriotic in nature and.
admirably chosen to do honor to the,
great statesman whose birthday was
icing SO fittingly observed.
1.-THE Life of Lincola'', wss the
theme that Jud ge Olson presented. He,
pointed out the important life cha piers
in the career of the great Emancipator~
The subject was treated largely FROM.
the historical standpoint and brought
out the characteristics that made
Lincoln the greatest of our presidents.
Judge Olson said in part: "His,
greatness as a statesman and lea der
Is show by his many acts and &C..
complishments. The final analysis of
his life will show that his immortal
lame must rest upon three great acts,
or series of acts, which stand out as,
the monuments of his life work. These
are, first, the Lincoln. Douglas de-
bates; second, his conduct of the Civil
War; and, third. his proclamation of
the freedom of the slaves. The Sig
nifcance of each of these great crises,
was then clearly shown.
In closing his remarks Judge Olson,
concluded: Now my friends, you ARE,
|idealists. You are dreaming dreams.
and making plans for the future. Lei,
me suggest the study of the life of
Lincoln. Study his honesty, his sim
pliclty, his patience, his wisdom.
Consider the manner in which he, a,
poor boy without advantage or.
schooling, made his life 9 sublime.
success. In you, the coming genera
ton, lies the hope for the future of
our country. Form right ideas AND
plans now and use all your strength
and power to carry them out and the
future of our land will be assured.
Professor Alderman paid q glow.
log tribute to Lincoln in q strong ana
splendidly delivered GRAFTON or.
"Lincoln, His Life as Model for
Good Citizenship. He depicted the,
everyday life of the Statesman, his
great patriotism and successful life
work. Mr.. Jacob Klossper presidea
at the program.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

ity. The sale of the herd is being ar
ranged by Carson Williams Of Sioux
City, and John Sloat Of Getty sburg-
Mr.. Sloat is now in c0mmup alton
with the view of selling the entire
herd. purchased by Canada they
may be sent to the preserves in Al
berta, where the Pueblo herd was sens
few years ago. Fifteen head have.
been sold to the United States govern
ment to be, sent to the Wind Hot
Springs Cave National Park
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

me masquerade ball planned for
Fastnacht FEB 24th) ut Turner Hall
has been changed toa Hard Times
party, These affairs have proved so
thoroughly enjoyable in the past that
there Is DO doubt every one who can
possibly go will be there Either old
fashioned or hard times costumes will
be allowed and those who do not care
for dancing will enjoy the fl air quite
as much as the liveiier participants
for such al occasion provokes even
the most solemn to mlrth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

sideration at their meeting in March.
There is some talk also about asking
Redwood County to join. New Ulm
is certainly as convenient for Red
wood County as any other County.
that they might tie up with. Altho
nothing tangible came Of the joint
conference held Thursday, it gave the
movement sufficient impetus, so that
it VIII be pushed along to definite
conclusion within the next few
months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-18

While Mrs. L G. Jensen of Haneka
was being conveyed to the Union
depot at Mankato Saturday noon in q
hack, the vehicle was tipped over on
the tracks near the station. Mrs
Jensen had been sick in MankatO for
several DAYS and was in q much
weakened condition when she was
taken to the train. AltbO she was
not hurt in the accident, the excite.
ment unnerved her and it took q long
time to quiet her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-Sir:
take the liberty OF answering your edi-
toIial article OF yesterday In case II
should not happen 10 come before the
eyes OF Professor MueEsterberg, 10 whom
It is addressed. he being a resident OF an
other city.
II does not require psychologist to
reply to a question that springs from the
nasty. vicious and venomous mind of your
editorial writer. You are taking a sly
chance that the person to whom you ad-
dress n question by repeating a number
Of vague accusations will not see It, al
though printed in the first editorial col
umn, and may therefore not reply, or. II
he did. you Will certainly not give II the
same prominent space.
In the meantime you havo again planted
a seed OF hatred against Germany based
upon the entirely unsuhstantiated report
OF your Paris correspondent that upon its
very face bears the earmarks of base
mcndacity.
Has your rage blinded you 80 entirely
that you cannot see straight, or are you
designedly trying 20 foment an III feel
ing between Americans and Germans that
may take many years after the close OF
this war 70 heal. 10 tho great disadvan-
tage OF both nations?
Your low cunning is unworthy OF a
Journal that you pose 20 be. H. IRON
NEW YORK, October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Business Gains Respite.

President WILSON signed the So
called antitrust bill yesterday, thus
completing the programme OF statutes
for the further regulation Of business
on which his ambition was set when
he took office. The law Is different IA
many provisions from the bill which
was introduced in the beginning. Not
even its authors know what effect It
will have on commerce and industry I.
no man who values his reputation AMI
expects his words 70 he checked
against the record of its operation
would dare to predict the results OF It's
enforcement.
Yet the enactment Of this law car
ries n message OF comfort and assur-
ance to the United States.
With It's signing It Is announced that
the bedevilling, the pursuit, the harry
ing OF business in the Congress Of the
United States Is to come 10 mn end.
Satisfied with what he has obtained.
the President will press no further leg
islation on this subject Without his
powerful support. no measure dealing
with business can have n ghost of Il
chance of passage.
Thus there is in prospect a period In
which business may cease to tremble
at the thought of new assaults. and
give Its attention to the effort to obey
the laws that now govern It. There IS
TO he season OF immunity from new
experiments Mt the Federal capital.
business is to be permitted to revive
and to recuperate; TO devote IT'S en-
ergy TO other things than defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

IL, as has been intimated In the news.
ANTONIO I. VILLABEAL may be selected
as provisional President of Mexico by
the conference of Generals at Aguas-
callentes It would assure peace for the
time being IN Mexico, but Senior VILLA
REAL would be estopped from becoming
a candidate at the national election and
the political feud between Governor
CARRANzA and General FRANcIsCo
VILLA would remain. AS the Constitu-
ton Is In state OF suspension the IN
terregnum will probably last at the
pleasure Of the military leaders, but 4.
Is obvious that an election cannot long
be deferred without danger to the pub
lie security. The Congress that the Con.
stitutionalists found when they entered
the city Of Mexico was n creation Of
General UUERrA, and before substan.
tial progress can be made there must
be new Congress chosen.
As Governor OF Nueva Leon SefiOr
VILLAREAL perhaps evades the dlsqua!l-
fication which General VILLA imposed
upon military commanders in connec.
ton with the acting Presidency never
theless, VnLAREAL served in the war
as Brlgadier General. He Is very little
Of military man and good deal "
an agitator and politician. AS radi-
cal he suits General VILLA; as an edu-
Gated man of proved ability he may be
acceptable TO Governor CARRANzA.
1t seems to have been forgotten that
an eXtradltion battle was fought over
ANTONIO NILLAREAL seven years ago.
Arrested in Texas he was charged with
being a conspirator against the. Diaz
Administration. A clever, audaciOus
ana dangerous man was NILLAREAL-
dangerous, that Is, 10 Cientiflco control
also made to prove him deportable IN
der the immigration laws because he
had committed crime involving mora
turpltude. namely, murder. 1t was true
that he had killed his man. Friends
| declared that NIILAREAL acted in self
| defence, but they admitted he was
tried for the homicide and served n
| four years sentence.
While the complicated dual proceed,
ngs were hanging over him VnLAREAL
escaped from the custody Of an immi-
sratio Nnspector in Texas, made his
way tdNIissourl nnd nftrrward to Los
Angeles, The state Department, the
| Department of Commerce and Labor.
and Attorney General RoNArARTE grew
very weary Of the case, II seems 70
have been finally decided that while
| VHLARFAL as a conspIrator against the