davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Wednesday Aug. IL, 1914.
Official Paper of the City of New Ulm.
BEGINNING LIFE ANEW WHEN A
MAN IS SIXTY.

We recall reading nothing quite as
refreshing in year as the reasons OF Ed
ward Burgess Butler for giving up the
active management of the great whole
sale business he helped to organize 81
years ago. He is 60, but still young. He
seels young, at any rate, and he figures
shat he should have 30 more years OF ac-
tiyity before him.. He has been in sue
aessful business longer than that and
has acquired wealth enough to enable him
to spend his remaining years in comfort
sble Incidence.
We have heard of men in Mr.. Buffers
circumstances who INDUCED a long I'M
zratifed desire to travel, but that pleasure
does not last lifetime. Others have re-
fired to farm or country home to be-
some gentleman farmers.
But Mr.. Butler will have none OF that.
He has longed all his life to be an artist,
and now he will go at it with all the enthu-
aasm of youth of 20. He has confessed
10 his amateurish efforts, and the great
10y of taking the beginning steps. This
merchant prince has told how to used he
to quit his counting room to sit at the feet
at some student to learn drawing. And
lie owns to what satisfaction he felt when
come of his early work, done under an
sxnrecognized name, was accepted and
hung in Chicago exhibit. E. B. But
RFy the merchant, will now become Ed
ward Burgess Butler, the artist.
We have nothing but praise for this
man who at 60 undertakes to do what he
has always longed to do, although he
may never become famous painter.
The man who has spent generation in
dealing with cold matters of profit and
loss can hardly have a mind so open to
the higher idealisms as man who had
never allowed anything so gross as a
dollar: to dim his reverence for pure art.
But no matter how Indifferent an artist
Mr.. Butler may make, he doubtless will
spend the remaining third of his life in a
manner highly satisfactory to himself.
James Ford Rhodes acquired COM
gete1ce as a banker before he began the
sriting of his great history of the United
States. A rear admiral of the United
atates Navy became an artist after his re-
tirement for age. The world is full of
men and women, chained to the galley,
doomed to the grind, but with souls filled
with longing for that higher life that may
never be theirs this side Of eternity. They
are doomed to their little lakes as Ger
tainly as are the swans in Loring park.
Few of them will ever have opportunity to
Try their wings, but they feel within them
tias knowledge and inspiration that no
swan, could fly truer to the Canadian
waters in the far North than they if they
ia2 opportunity.
Disappointment is the portion Of most
of US. But we may not have the true
conception of the divine purpose. The
business world may lose more than the
art world will gain when Mr.. Butler be-
COMES a painter, but he has shown that
neither time nor circumstances is an
msurmountable barrier to such as are
true to their ideals.-Minneapolis Tri-
tune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Miss Katherine Jand of Mankato is a
guest of Miss Beth Wheeler this week.

Miss Katherine Jand of Mankato is
guest of Miss Beth Wheeler this week.
Miss Ethel Thompson is enjoying
weeks vacation at her home in Mime
sofa Lake.
Cards have been received from the
Beecher family who were enjoying the
quaint sights Of Quebec when they wrote.
Miss Nora Siegler of Sleepy Eye was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. W.. Muel-
Ter the early part of the week.
Prof. Arnold Gloor of Sherburne, MINI.
was visiting with Rev. Holm for several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hermann and
daughter of Fairfax visited with friends
and relatives the early part of the week.
Robert Fesenmaier went to Elmwood
Wis. last Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Myers, cousin of his.
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Schmidt of Tracy were in the city to pay
Mr.. Schmidt's mother and sisters visit.
They made the trip by auto.
Monday the Cooper Electric Co. moved
their stock Of electrical supplies from the
Odd Fellows building to the George
Jacobs building formerly occupied hy
Eyrich's Bargain Store.
On Monday Miss Clara L. Bierman
came up from Minneapolis to stay for a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Marie Elder.
Mrs. Elder expects to 60 back with her
niece and spend the remainder of the
summer in the city.
Mrs. Bobleter has returned home
from St. Paul where she had been on
account of the serious illness of her son,
DR.. Chas. Schoregge of Henderson.
DR.. Schoregge underwent an operation
for appendicitis recently and is now
out of danger.
Rev. Sauter will conduct Quarterly
Conference, the last one Of the church
year, next Sunday at the German Metho-
dist Church. Rev. Holm has been asked
to fill the pulpit at the Congregational
Church Sunday during Rev. Wheeler's
vacation but he. has also been ordered to
fill date at the Fairfax Church and plans
for services at the Congregational Church
are not yet definite.
Roy Berg had an interesting guessing
contest on at his store for the past two
weeks. He had pair Of scales, one side
containing half gallon package Of Fly
Shy" and the other heaped up with one
cent pieces to balance it. The confess
tants were required to guess the number
of one cent pieces it took to balance the
ely Shy" There were 635 of them and
two persons guessed 634. They were
Herman Albrecht and Louise Book.
They will have to draw to settle the
ownership Of the thirty-one piece dinner
set which is to be the reward of the
winner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
LAWN SOCIAL.

The young ladies of the Friedens
Church are arranging to give an ice cream
social on the lawn of the parsonage, at
Rev. Geo. Mayors, next Monday eve
ming, August 18th. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend. adv SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

On the old and exploded theory that
as goes Maine so goes the nation, Chair
man G.. D. Hilles of the National Re-
publican Central Committee is pouring
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12

The Rines-Preus authorship recount
continues to drag on, and each day only
adds to the troubles of Mr.. Lee. Last
week St. Louis County was completed
with net gain of twenty-five for Mr..
Rines, but, in the opinion of many here,
he will have to do better than that if he
is to put the nominee out of business.
The two rivals for the state authorship
are now going over the votes cast in
Anoka county. Whether by accident or
design, the recount of the votes cast in
St. Lotus county brought to light the fact
that the rotation feature of the primary
law in connection with this particular
Office has not been observed. Mr.. Preus'
name led the list, and as result of the
discovery Mr.. Rines wants to take the
matter into the courts. Friday it was
reported that Representative Bjornson,
Mr.. Lees manager, conferred with Mr..
Rines in an effort to have him drop the
contest, but failed. In Mr.. Lees case
the contest is particularly disquieting,
as he is supposed to be close to MI. Rines
and at the same time in thorough accord
with Insurance Commissioner Preus, with
whom it is reported he made a deal for
the delivery of the Eberhaart following
for his personal use. The Eberhart fol-
lowing, however, refuses to be delivered,
Former Lieutenant Governor S. Y
Gordon, of Browns Valley, is now the
leading candidate for speaker of the next
House, but he has rocky road before
him. Down here it is doubted very
much if he can get by. Mr.. Gordon ha.
taken over the Lee cause ''body anc
britches" and it is understood that hi.
own district Is not very strong for tn,
Long Prairie man. During the primary
campaign Mr.. Gordon toured the stat,
in behalf of Mr.. Lee, all Of which is no
to the liking of a number of Legislative,
possibilities scattered over the state. On,
I Republican member of the last House
who was in St. Paul last week, gave it a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

Tl" s,mr pr,,,tlurc will m gone through with in the senate and then thc hill will lr sent tu President WH- snu who has alr.4ldy siInifird his in- t,niion d signing the l"rument.
 Another admin istratlon hill was fa- v,,ahly reported [" ihr house today This is inc bill which was drawn by s,.,rinr> tan" and which deals with mines and mining rights. The bill has hc, II under consideration by the house committee "n public lands and this r.nniit"" has made Il few minor changes in the draft of the hill which have been accepted Ivy tho admins. tratinn. President Wilson was con- suited in regard to all of these changes mndc by tho committee and he is sat- isG..l that they should he made.
 The most important change in the hill made by tho committee is In re. gard to mining leases. This change provides that all leases made by the government under the provisions of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
sps..ai Nuesst Ssrv,eS.

SpsEsai Nussst Ssrv'cS.
 i'AI.l.AS. Tex. .March +. N hiie the Washington uu.iiurItIcs are still at . uhiptnIE tU sinvuln things out be- tw,rn the McXicun factions and tU Ii:.ri.tc England anu ocrmany and AT. dcl;,rins that under no circumstances vii: the nited States go to War with McXicu. the governor of Texas is get ting inaddcr ubout things i'll general anu th action of Washington and the M,Ah1,n authorities over the Nergura ease in particular.
 The go, ernOr ti,.s the hacking Dt the eEtire state of Texas in this instance ami republicans and democrats alike arr shouting tl,c cry that for the pres tn they arr all Texans and will back C, vernon Coiuuiit O the last man.
 Two thousand cowboys road into Dallas today and offered their services ii. Il body 10 the governor if he would
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
Special Nugget Serv e.

WASlIINGTpN. March 1. -Th" h,,,sv c,nfcrcrs on the Alaska rail- read hill have announced that they will place their report before inc house today and u X expected that thc house will take up the r'nsid',TIti" of the lill "n Thursday.
 There will lr very little delay in the passage of the hill as u is reported back from the conference committc" pnd it is mol expected that much time will hc spent in debate "n the sul- jcct. All nr tho members "f congress who have dcsircd to speak for or against the hill as proposed by the aGminist ration have had ample time to express their vicwT during tho weeks that were allotted for debate before the hill went to conference and there hut remains now for the house to consider the changes agreed upon by it's committee and to authorize that they be incorporated in the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

,rH start something
 Tho governor reviewed this irregu iai cunimand of horsemcn and later made Il speech to them in which he thanked them for the oller of their services and said that he knew that lI. e uld depend not only upon them bu, ul"n twenty thousand more just lik'' ttem to come to the defense of ih,. honor "f their state.
 The governor seemed much impress e'l with the on"r of the row punchers' and said later to member If his stan that If he were nui lied down bv the federal laws he would i,- over th.. I".r,l"r before suidnwn
 Instead "f nrc,pting the scrvires nf tin. c"wI"y cavalry the governor sr,t ;hem awny with the promise io call on them If their services were needed.
 Governor Colnuitt has not. however. heen completely shut up by the Wash
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
 DEMANDS muRDERERS

irgt"n authorities us some nf the pe''- p'.. seemed to think. for today he sent a telegram to the Mexican governor C." the federal state of Leon demand if, that the kidnappers aud murderers .t the Texan Ncrgara hc extridite'l .,nd turned over to him within thirty six hours.
 What action. if any. the governor ,r Texas will take in ease the Mexi- can federal official declines to carry out his ,l.ma nds or says that he is un- able. in do s.,. is not known.
 Word has b".n received from the town uf Nogal-s in !Sun"rT that Car" q; nza had appointed 4 commission C, n,,r.S.I "r officers nf thc r"nstitu- t,nnnlists army L., invest tigate the death FrgIishman l;rnton and that he has promised to forward this report to des igrated English oficiai hut that h" will not send any report to Washing to nor recognize Washington govern mcnt as having any right ar interest in tho matter whatever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
 ALASKA R. R. THURSDAY

th, Alaska r,s,l .and development liii shall hc of mining rights only and tLat the hand shall n,u m leased Tor agricultural purposes or Ih!u ti''' com pu mics holding the iand under leas" slnll not use it for any other purpose tlan for that of mining.
 This change is quite acceptable |" the president and the secretary "f the interior and the bill will m imss,"i hy the house aR amended.
 What the senate will d" in rrgiri to this coal land development hi'l N not yet known. hut il Is mol thought tEat the upper house will hnve any changes or suggestions {" mako and it will very likely agree to ih" hill as passed by the housc.
 Alaskan matters seem [" m taking shape and everything In rrgar'l {" ti'" territory and it's future development is running along sn,.mthly under th' firm guiding hand nf the administra- ticn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
! of well drilled troops.

n.n or well drilled troops.
 Each officer in tho ranks Wore II rc,l. white and Il,r sash across his breast and thc officers were dcck"d ,.ut with cnckatlcs in their hnts.
 Tho army made a very martial ap- Iu4,r,ncr as it swung out on tho road that leads to the east. hut whether the ranks will hc swclled or diminished l.("rr the long. tramp is completed remains iu IW sccn.
 The purp"sc of General Kelly and lis men is to reach Washington by tho middle of tho summer and to de- mand that work bc provided for them selves and the other unemployed men throughout tho country. They expect lr greatly increase thc sizc of tho force before reaching tho nations cap unl II Is the intention of General Kelly to attempt to recruit his army in every statc through which he passs'' md to arrive in Washington with ten
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
Nuaqst's Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. March | From
 inc shores of the Pacific, (" ti,. hanks ue the I'HtonE,c is q long. ''nt: march. longer than that mad" sri.'. years ago hy the valiiant army under command of Coxey and Carl Tirwn which in vaded the national rtI'il"I and was driven from there tn ih" N.r.iuL' hills Thy the cold hearted p'!i"" "i Wash iEgton. Dnt another n'rli |" th| steps of the capitol has mgnn. ten eraI C. l.. Kelly, commanding ll,.' army of unemployed which has been in camp here broke camp this m"rning and in strictly military formation took up the long walk across the continent.
 The army is composed "i tw" r"Gi- mcnts of twelve crmlnurs "f ninety men each and it's movements as ;t brr ke from brigade from, into column of patoons and lat,r int" "'lnmn of squads were executed with the pr,.cis-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
ARMY MARCHES ON WASHINGTON
COETHALS IS
 GIVEN HONOR
speo.ai Nusyst Service

Spec,ai NuoSet Service
 WASHINGTO%. March 1.-The na- tmnai geographical soci'ty last night gave d Mnquri in honor of Colonel i:.rttials. The successful builder 0f the Panama canal and the s"iety r'nder- :.d him the greatest honor within it's power hy presenting him with the Roman medal for great scientific achievement
 President Wilson WAS q guest at the banquet and i fen tu him to present tho societys medal to the distinguish ed military engineer.
 In his speech of presentation Presi- dent Wilson said that the prcsenta- ti"n "f tho medal ny the national geo. graphical society was in thts insta nee 2 unique event as it had always here tttor" been given to these wlm had disclosed geography rather than to th. s' wh" had altered h
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

,,.: aEcd in the manufacture or rugs fnr th,. Euru,,ran and tmcrltan trade .nl wIn, s, far ;,s il is known had Irvcr given the Turks any warrant for attacking them.
 Tho troops wlm committed tho out rage were q regiment which had Dcca relieved from dutr on the frontier and they were on their way to a new station when they entered the village.
 The report of the affair received here is that the soldiers of the sultan attempted to invade the homes of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

to lis request for the arrest of those responsible for NrrgarHs death.
 The s-nsihilitics uf the Mexicans are eastly aroused and the fear Is ev. .';, <s.,l that if ihe governor of Texas was not temperate in his language that he may wound the sen s'tive feeling ot the governor of Som .ri and thus bring upon himself some rrIy which will farther cumpiicate rIi, ttrrS.
 John I:assct M.",rc the councillor ,f th. state department. who u has men kn"wn for so,ne tine was not ,r accord with The views of the prest- lent and the secretary M state in i.s.ard io Mexican matters. today fen. ,,.i-,l his resignation tn Secretary "t stat. l;ryun and n will In all proba . IIlity be accepted at once.
 .Aftc Moore sewers his connection with the vcrnment it is believed that he will lave some interesting m eide information to give out in regai q io the working of the administrR ion : Mexican p"licy if he can hc made 70 talk.
 Ou,sidc "f :hc action of Governor Cd r,it a'.; the resignation "f Moore which is directly ,luc to the Mexican situation there have been n" new de- vclai,mrnts rhc president is a firm uS -v,r in his determination nm io i, tcrvcnr Snt,,ing new has hcen re- ccivcd from Enelnnd and both Car r,,rzo and Inicrta ignore tho Tinted states. Thcrr the mnttcr rests for the present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
Nuaaet Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. March 4.--The ac- ton of tho governor of Texns In de manding tho arrest and extradition oi thc murdcrcrs of Vergarn are ap- rl owed by thc state department up the point "f making the demand upon th, Mexican authorities. it is thc hope nr the department and of the administration that the governor v'ordcd his demand in temperate lnn- euasc and did not add any threats
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
TURKS MASSACRE ENTIRE
 ARMENIAN VILLAGE

Armenian peasants and r,iImakers Gnd thnt when the men "f the house h0i,,s resisted they were cui dawn.
 After several of these nitr,I.s had been committed the entire population gathered in the church in ihc tent'r of the town and they we're there tt tackled by tho soldiers. th"ffircrs par ticipatinE in the fight which followed fm tho possession of the church.
 The Armcnians were lcd lv their priests and head men and made the
 (ContIued on page four.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
THE PANAMA
 TOLLS NEXT
Sreeiai Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON March I..-Thc house f representatives today pass ed u resolution at whicI, the president will deliver te tho assembled legisln- . ITS his message on the question "f the Panama canal tolls.
 Great interest Is manifest in this message as it will deal with tho uues- ti ns arising between this country and foreign nations In regard to tolls and some objcctnns have already I'crn made by countries of Euror" oyer the proposed actinn in regard tn can'h charges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
LEAVES SON ALLOWANCE.
sneeiai Nugget Service.

S"ectaI Nugget SsTVIce.
 SAN HERNARrl\o March 4.-.Th" will of the late Mrs. Robert Louis Stevcnsnp. widow of the famous an thor was offered for probate today. Mrs. stevenson leaves her entire es- tntc to her daughter. Mrs. Tsoh"l Strong. and leaves instructions that tho daughter is to pay m allowance of b, thcr. Lloyd nsimrn stevenson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
INVASION OF WASHINGTON
 IS NOT 4 DREAM
tloliSalul men.

thousand men.
 Those. wh" are moi in sympathy with q, neral krIiy's movement in force un the huIis or congress aud the exc cntivc mansion predict that hc will Lcvor reach the Mississippi river with his army for If his men are not deci- mated hy the authorities "f the towns through which they imss they will h" eagerly taken up hy the Farmers through ihc middle west who arc nl- WAYS short of hands during harvest time and who will offer good induce mcnts to deserters from the ranks of th.. unemployed. If they really want tn he employed others of ihe army will desert it's ranks for the county rt ads and stone piles if they arc found making free will, h"ln""ps along thc line of march and altogether the pros pcct of two regiments over getting L" ,Lcir destination is nui promising.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ATHENS, March l.. Confirmation bos reached, here "f tue reported raid inr of inc Armenian village Tonrncvai in thc villIat of Shl"n.
 Thc Armenian village was ri,icd by 4. ,,nnd cf irregular Turkish soldiers who spent three day In inc ,lnce after they had tnkcn tt and WI, committed the most horrible outraEcs .n tho inhabitnnts. The town wns a peaceful settlement of about s's d.. usand ArmenianE who were mostly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

Your last opportunity to see the All Star aggregation of ball tossers al Esais Hall, Friday night. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

Every iitIr movement has a mean N: :s0 Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

For the benefit of patrons. toilet .a rear of Eagle saloon will be >pen on sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
TURNER FOR SENATE.

Special Nugget Service.
 SIrbE A%E, March |. ';"ri;" Turn ,l has :tnnnuiicrd lis r,uiitLna f"; the United states senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
LEAVES ESTATE
TO HER SISTERS
Executor of Estate of Lillian NOrdica
Says Husband Has Orig
inal VIII.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA copy Of
the viii of Lillian NOrdica Young who
died at the Torres strait hospital at
Thursday island. Australia, on May 10,
was filed for probate in the surrOgate's
court today 10y Robert ). Baldwin, one
OF the executors. Mr.. Baldwin also
flied "a petition reciting that the orig
inal viii Is i'm the possession of George
W. Young the husband of the decd
ent or his attorney. John G.. TOmlin-
son. and also the same has been duly
demanded OF them they have declined
90 file the said Will or hand the same
Ia petitioner. He asked for an or
der TO compel Mir. Young and Mr..
Tomlinson To produce the original Will
in the suTr0gate's court
The will provides that the three sis
tiers of the decedent. lmOgene Castillo
OF Los Angeles. Annie Baldwin of
Boston. and lone Walker of Boston
shall receive equally the residue Of the
estate OF the decedent
To Maria Masino. named in the will
as a faithful servant. was bequeathed
$4,000 To Mrs. Ada Baldwin was
given $1,000 and To r. Romano 81
mons $4,000.
The real property named i'm the will
consists of farm called Norton
Woods near Pennington Maine:
some property at Ardsley ON Hudson;
two houses at $ West 9th ST.. New
York city. 40 acres at Harmon on
Hudson; property al Deal Beach, y.
j. and property in Los Angeles.
Regarding her bequest 20 her hus-
band. George w. Young the decedent
states in her Will.
I'm the distribution of my property
] am not forgetful OF my husband,
George W. Young. Co whom / have
advanced over 100000 in cash which
7 estimate as the full or more than
fun share To which ne might be en-
titled i'm my estate. IL is, however,
my desire that my husband. George
W. Young. shall receive his legal por-
tiOn."