davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-16
Important Notice.

1883 AZ WI LII IsUtlCSe
Prof. a bert N Eyer, the disting uished
eye sight specialist Of New York, will
be IN town Thursday and Friday, April
q and 18, and will operate in the jewelry
store of G. G.. Rein.
Better make note Of this if you need
glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Farming i'm Nebraska

mainder, except in a few southern coun-
ties. which reported slight decreases, II In
creased notably.
The average expenditure for labor IN 1899.
whach was SCI for the state. varied greatly
In different counties. For fertilizers, the
eversge expenditure per farm increased
from II cents In 1889 to s1.2e in 1899. Most
Of the counties report largely increased eK-
penditures for fertilizers. This is due to
the growth Of flower culture and market
gardening in hot houses. which branches
call for almost the entire amount Of fertil-
izer used In the state.
OF the 121,525 farms in the state, rs, us
are operated by the owners. In the term
owners" are included owners, part owners,
owners and tenants and managers. This
amounts to 63.1 per cent Of the total. Cash
tenants operate 1859 farms. or 9.6 per cent
of the total, and share tenants operate S.
I'll, or 27.3 per cent. These figures show a
decided variation from those returned for
1890. In that year the farms operated by
owners numbered s5,525, or a percentage Of
1853 out Of a total OF 11S, sos; the cash ten
ants operated S,942, or 10 per cent Of the
total. and te share tenants operated 1914,
or 1853 per cent of the total. OF the total
number Of farms in 1900, 1917 per cent were
operated by white farmers and O.3 per cent
by colored farmers. The term colored is
this respect included 2 Chinese, 249 Indians
and rs negroes. The -proponderance of In
dams Is due to. the allotment Of land on
reservations. More than go per cent OF
farms Of the state are operated by owners
and part owners. about tnree-ffths Of the
farm acreage and Of the total value Of farm
property being accredited to these two
classes. However, the average size, the av-
erage value Of all foFms OF farm property
and the percentage Of gross income are
greater for farms operated by managers
than for any other group These conditions
are due in part to the fact that many Of
these farms are large stock farms. while
others are adjuncts TO public institutions.
Among the colored farmers the Indians out
number the negroes, but the average acreage
and the average value Of farm property,
as well as the per cent Of gross income, are
greater for the latter. One Chinese is an
owner and one Is o cash tenant.
The number and acreage Of farms. and
value Of farm property June 1, 1900. CLASH
fed by area. with percentage, is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The report that Mrs. w. II. Thomas was
injured at Krug park is incorrect.
The rain of Saturday evening caused q
small. Nashout on Twenty-ffth street. near
Martha.
Fred Freeman, a messenger boy, had
his thumb dislocated in a collision with an
other bicycle rider in front OF the Her
Grand hotel at a late hour Saturday night.
While the family of r. Ringwalt were
absent from their home, 96 Worthington
Place, yesterday afternoon, burglars
knocked In a rear basement window and
Iansacked the house. A revolver and arr
ticles of jewelry valued at SIS were taken.
During the afternoon and evening OF
yesterday occurred the picnic of the So
ciety Of Russian Israelltes at Hibbler's
park, Forty-fourth and L~eavenworth
streets. An admission was charged and
the proceeds are to go to the benevolent
fund OF the society. A large number were
present and the picnic was a success both
from a financial point and in the matter
lunches were the order of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
EDUCATORS AT MINNEAPOLIS
Representatives of National AssOcia
ton Are Hurryins to the
Minnesota City.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 6.-Many Of the
prominent delegates to the National Edu-
cational association arrived in Minneapolis
today. Among them were National Com
missioner Of Education W. z. Harris Of
Washington. President w. r. Harper Of
Chicago university, and President Nicholas
Murray Butler OF Columbia university and
various superintendent OF schools from the
west and south. The real business Of the
convention discussion will not begin until
Tuesday, and tomorrow morning the ma
tional council meets and will be presided
over by Miss Nicholson, assistant superin-
tendent of school of Indianapolis. The In
dian section will also hold its FIRST meeting
tomorrow morning. and will be addressed
by Governor s.. r. VanSant.
Interest is added to the convention today
by the news that Graham Bell, the inventor
OF the telephone, will take charge of the
association for the education of the deaf,
dumb, blind and weak minded. Mr.. Bell
is deeply interested In this work and Is
anxious for an Interchange OF views with
teachers on the best methods OF procedure.
Mr.. Bell Is now visiting friends in Mime
apolis and expects to devote his entire time
to this work.
Commissions Harris said tonight that the
greatest progress in education in the last
ten years had been made In the northwest
This was due, he thought. to the fact that
by the ordinance of 1892 every sixteenth
section Of every township should go to the
public schools. This land, as soon as set
Elements were made. was sold and the
money devoted to educational purposes. II
1890, he said, there were 2.64O high schools
In the country. In 1900 there were 6,005
and Of these the northwest had half.
Great interest Is felt in the address Il
be delivered by Prof. Harper summing uI
the remarkable educational events Of tn
year at ZONE and abroad.
An interesting feature Of the occasion 4
the presence of a number Of Indians-boy
and girls-from the Indian school at Cham
berlain. S. d. They are in charge Of Super
intendent Flynn and his wife. The Indian
have a band, a mandolin club in whic
seven girls play. and a base ball nSie. The,
are anxious to play any base ball team Il
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

soon begin operations on II. The ground
is a ~well-known property and is situated
near som very good ground.
Discovery I'm Gold Fish.
CUSTER, CITY, s. D.. July 6.-(speciaI.)-
Something Of a sensation has been sprung
on mining men In this district by . re-
cent discovery which has been made in the
Gold Fish mine, situated four miles north
Of this city, near Burns siding on the B.
& NJ. The strike was made in a new shaft
and crosscut. which have but recently
been started on the vein. The shaft is
now down about forty feet. and a crosscut
has been run along the strike OF the vein
from Its bottom. The rich ore, which Is
a telluride. was nrst encountered in the
shaft, and the erosscut started. and the
rich streak has continued in the drift.
Some Of the specimens of ore taken from
these working equal anything that has
ever been taken from q mine In the Black
Hills, the gold actually sticking out of the
quartz in chunks, and 1t looks as though
the owners have run onto another Hidden
Fortune mine. The vein where exposed 10
about sixty feet wide. but 1t does not all
carry this kind Of ore. the rich streak being
but from twelve to eighteen inches wide.
but rich enough that a few tons OF II Is
worth a fortune. some ldtd ol Nut EiCu-
ness OF his streak may be had when 1t is
stated that one assay gave a return Of
S36.940 to the ton in gold. and, the sample
assayed did not show very much free gold.
This rich streak may last like the one In
the Holy Terror, and It may pinch out after
It has been drifted or sunk on for a few
feet, but whether 1t does or not, this much
is certain, enough OF this rich stun has
been taken out OF the present workings
to keep the mine going for some time
to come. even though all the development
put on II should prove TO be dead work The
vein Is a big free-milllng proposition which
will, outside of this very rich streak, aver
age about 81 a ton. II has been opened
up In several places by shafts and drifts
and in many of these workings free gold
specimens are frequently met with. Al
present there is q force Of nine men work
ing on the ground. but II IL the intention
of the owners to increase this as soon as
the steam hoist. which has been ordered
can be placed In position. An air compress
sor plant has also been ordered and ma
chine drills Will be Installed. In the
meantime the owners have had a large
amount OF the rich telluride ore sacked
and next week will max a shipment of Il
to the National smelter at Rapid City
where II will be treated, The new hnd
has caused quite an excitement in the
vicinity OF the ground. and those owning
mipes on the extension OF the vein are
preparing to work them more extensively
Progress of North star Company.
The North Star company has its mil
almost ready TO drop stamps and before
the middle Of the present month expects 4
have ID In operation. The mines Of tn,
company. which are situated about sil
miles north from Custer City. are ready q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

furnish ore as soon as the mill is ready
TO receive 1t. The miners are now work
ing on the 360-foot level. driving a cross
cut on the ore body. This mine, which 10
owned by Creighton and other Omaha peo-
pie, Is one Of the best free-milling prop
ositions in the southern Hills and will
soon be producing. There are several
veins on the property and the main work.
ing shaft has been sunk between a couple
OF the largest, and drifts run from various
levels to tap them. Stations have been
established at various levels, and stopping
out ore can begin at any time. The ore
will free-mill about SIS a ton. and con-
centrates from the ore will go about IS.
Where the men are now working the vein
Is about eighteen feet in width and car
ries as good values as any other part Of
the ore body. The mill has been so ar
ranged that its capacity can be doubled
at any time, and 1t is more than likely
that It will be after 1t has been in opera
ton a short time and cyanide tanks are
added. 1t is now In splendid shape to
work and there will be no difhculty' what
ever in getting out ore. for all of the de-
velopment work has been done with this
end in view. There are boarding houses.
ofhces and machine shops built at the
property and quite a little settlement has
sprung up about the plant.
Work on the OLD Bill continues with
good results. The working shaft, which
was started some time ago, is now down
about 100 feet and the ore body which II
is going down on is as good at that depth
as II is nearer the surface. The Old Bill
was one Of the famous early day mines
but when it first attracted attention q
method for treating its ores had not beer
devised. and although all OF the pan tests
made from Il were exceedingly rich, tho
values could not be saved In a stamp mill
and the work on the mine was abandoned
II Is believed now, however. that from thu
first shipment Of ore made from the min'
a cleanup viii be received that VIII b
richer than its present owners evei
dreamed Of. The vein lie a good-sizeC
one, about twenty-five feet. and when 1t 4
opened up properly should supply or
enough to keep a twenty-stamptmill goinI
without any trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

noon to determine the grade of the site
purchased for the Carnegie library.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wilhelm of Sioux
City are here the guests of Miles Mitchcll.
The patriotic services held at the Metho-
dist church last night were largely at
tended.
Roy A. Davis and wife of Gibbon, Net.,
are here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. lvor
Thomas.
A meeting Of Philippine veterans has
been called for Tuesday evening at the
troop armory.
Fire damaged the residence Of Mrs. Buck
ner. Twenty-sixth and o streets, yester-
day to the extent of 800.
Charles Sherman and Roy Fox are in
I Jail charged with shooting a horse belong
Ing to Robert Ashburn of Albright.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Wilcox have re
turned from Ida Grove, Ia, where they
spent a few days with relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
HoGan's DeIayed Celebration.

Patrick Hogan was unable to celebrate
the Fourth as he could have wished. be-
cause, at the time. he was finishing up a
two and a half days sentence in the city
prison. His time was up on Saturday
morning and he hurried to apologize for
being sober on the glorious Gay. Hogan
ended up his celebration by falling on the
high platform of the Deering building at
hank close beside IL into the ditch. where
he lay until 7:l0 o'clock Sunday evening,
F.. w. Shsarer discovered the man and
was found to nave sustained a few bruises
and 10 be badly exhausted from his long
exposure In the rain and mud. He was
night. II Hogan had fallen on the other
side OF the elevation he would have gone
down thirty feet upon the railroad track.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
MANY CATHOLICS TO GATHER
one Million Will BE Represented at
Convention of American Fed
Grafton in Chicago.

CINCINNATI, o., July 6.-Much interest
is being manifested throughout the coun-
try regarding the national convention OF
the American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties in Chicago, August 5, 6 and Z. 1t
is estimated that 1000, 900 Catholics will
be represented at this convention, including
all the leading societies In the United
States.
The opening service will be held at the
Holy Name cathedral, with Archbishop
| Feehan, Bishops Muldoon. McFaul, Mess
mer and other ~prelates in the sanctuary.
Since the inception Of the movement in
Cincinnati last December, when but one
state federation. that of Ohio, existed. the
' federation has made phenomenal advances.
The following states will have permanent
declarations by August 8: New Jersey, In
diana, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Kentucky,
Wisconsin, Alabama, Massachusetts,, and
! probably New York, Illinois, Kansas and
Minnesota.
The executive board OF the federation
will meet in Chicago with supreme officers
of the knights of Columbus, knights of
st. John. Catholic knights Of America,
Catholic Order of Foresters, Irish Catholic
Benevolent union, Young Mems institute,
Catholic Truth society, Central Verenln,
Western Catholic union, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Catholic Benevolent Legion,
Catholic Mutual Benefit association, Cath
Ollie Knights and Ladies' of America and
others, two days prior to the convention
for the purpose of suggesting such changes
in the constitution as are agreeable to all.
The special call Is now being prepared by
Right Rev. James McFaul, Right Rev. S. G.
Messmer and executive and advisory boards
OF the federation, which will soon be pub
lished, and through which all Catholic So
cieties in the United States, whether anil.
ated or not with the federation, are invited
to send delegates.
One of the cardinal principles Of the fed.
Grafton is that In furthering it's objects 4
does not in any way interfere with the gov
eminent or disturb the autonomy Of any or
gsnization afhliated with II.
On next Thursday a mass meeting Of al
Catholic societies Of Milwaukee will be hell
for the purpose Of forming a branch fed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

In computing these averages the total
acreage Is used, and not the acreage de-
voted to the crop from which the principal
income is derived. The wide variations
In the averages and percentages Of gross
income are due largely to the fact that
no deductions from the gross income are
made for expenditures. For florists es-
Adjustments and nurseries the average
expenditure for such Items as labor and
fertilizers represents 4 far greater per-
centage Of the gross income than in the
case Of livestock and miscellaneous farms.
II It were possible to present the average
net income. the variations shown would
be comparatively slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
AfnuSeHnents.
At the Boyd.

Owing to the fact that Miss Haywsrd's
father died at his home in Mount Cornell,
ILL.,, on Saturday night, she and Mr.. Ferris
left itr that place to attend the funeral,
This necessitated a sudden readjustment OF
plans and kathleen Mavourneen" was put
on instead Of "In the Hollow OF His Hand"
Although called on at short notice, mem
bers Of the company gave a very creditable
presentation Of the old ~favorite and their
efforts were we'll received by a large audi
ence last night. On the return Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris it is the intention to put on
'In the Hollow of His Hand"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story Of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call 1t
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. ASK
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
so rich and red. An irsmi....
Anemic people are almost always
c~onstipated, Their liver is sluggish
They have frequent attacks OF sick
headache, nausea, b~iliousness. Just
one Of Ayers Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
nsuiA &c AYR Co. Level. MASG.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

In arranging the classification OF farms
by principal source Of income, II the value
OF the hay and grain raised on any farm
exceeds that Of any other crop and con-
stitutes at least 40 per cent Of the total
value Of products not fed TO livestock, the
farm is designated a hay and grain farm"
The same rule is applied to determining
the chief crop for the other subdivisions
used in the table below, the figures being
for June /, 1900:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Holsters Head Cut.

William Everett, a colored hostler in the
Palace stables. was thrown from a car
riage he was driving at Nieteenth street
and st. Mary's avenue about 10 o'clock
last night and had the frontal bone above
police station and the wound sewed UP.
Everett was driving down st. Mary's ave-
nue. and at Twenty-sixth street the horses
became frightened and ran down the ave-
nue.. At Nineteenth the f-horse fell,
Jerking the driver out on top of the ami
NAL. Everett thinks he was struck by
the hOrse'a hoOf.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

c.. w. Beal of Broken Bow and w. T.
Quick of Lincoln stopped at the Willard
Sunday.
w. ]. Weston. G. s. Leavitt and Frank
Nelson of Harrington were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Harry A. Gonden Of Grand Island, who
has been visiting relatives and friends in
Omaha several days, leaves for home this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
North CaroIIna ToMn.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. July Sire at
Clinton. N. C.. today destroyed forty-two
stores and residences, causing a loss Of
500. 900. on which there was little insur-
ance. Among the buildings burned were
the Episcopal church and the Western
Union Telegraph once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
DIED

GALLOwAY-Daisy II. aged "a years, at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c, Galloway, 1924 Writ ST., Sunday,
July 8, 1902.
Short funeral services at the residence
Monday. July Z, at l 3. m. lnterment
Tuesday, July 8, at Oakdale, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

The average value OF the farms for the
state Is S4,753. In eleven counties IN the
northern part Of the state the value has
more than doubled since 1890. Although de-
creased farm values are reported by a few
western counties. increases in the value Of
implements and machinery are reported by
nearly all counties. The average value Of
implements and machinery for 1900 was $2o5
per farm. In the northern counties. which
showed the largest increases in farm val
ues, the gain in value Of livestock was also
large. In more than one-sixth of the coun-
ties this value doubled. and in the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

To allow constipation to poison your
body. DR.. Kings New Life Pills cures It
and builds up your health or no pay. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

Grafton in that city. The mass meeting will
be addressed by Bishop Messmer Of Green
Bay, Wis, and National President T. B.
Minehan Of Columbus, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Some figures from the
Twelfth National Census.

on farms was $3.50, end the average value
Of implements was s2O5. The average value
Of livestock on farms was 81. 1896, and the
average gross income from products not
fed to livestock was S1,02s, making an
average gross income on value of farms
OF 1871 per cent.
with few exceptions the average value
OF all forms Of farm property increase
with the size Of the farms. The relative
high average value OF livestock, and high
average gross income for farms under
three acres, are due to the fact that this
class comprises for the most part dairy
and truck farms supplying city markets,
and includes twenty-five Of the thirty
eight florists establishments in the state.
For these industries the incomes depend
less upon the acreage than upon the
amount invested in buildings, implements
and livestock. and the amount expended
for labor and fertilizers. The average gross
incomes per acre for the various groups
classified by area are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

The average value OF Nebraska farms
and improvements, exclusive of buildings,
was $1,000; the average value OF buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

The relative frequency of quarter-section
holdings is evident from the fact tina the
group a farms containing from 100 to
ia acres each comprised more than one-
third Of all those in the state, and repre-
scented nearly one-fourth Of the total acre
age and one-third of the total value of all
farm property in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
smIBA 10 IeqmnN
LESS than one-tenth of / per cent.

For the several classes Of farms the av-
erage values per acre Of all products not
fed to live stock are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Magic city Gossip.

The cavalry troop will meet for regular
drill tonight.
There will be a meeting OF the South
Omaha library board on Wednesday after
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

soon begin operations on it. The ground
is a ~well-known property and is situated
near some very good ground.
Dt.coverx I'm GoId RIah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
WITH DISTINGUISHED
PEOPLE ON BOARD
5. 5. Gaelic With Admiral Evans
and Party Arrived and De-
parted Yesterday.

The o. and o. S. S. Gaelic, from San
Francisco. locked at Naval wharf No.
/. about $50 a. m. yesterday. She ar
rived off port about midnight on Mon
day, but did not come to an anchorage.
The vessel. which left San Francisco
ON April s. brought three days later
mail and news of the outside world.
The weather was fine all the way COM
ing down. Last Saturday the Gaelic
passed the Alameda.
Among the passengers aboard the
Gaelic were Admiral Robley d. Evans.
wife and party. Admiral Evans is 60
ing to Yokohama to take command of
the Asfatic squadron.
The lay-over passengers for here were
garten and wife. II. C.. Smith, l.. E.
Phipps and William Schellhass.
The vessel has $500 tons of Oriental
freight. an unusually light cargo. In
Guided in the cargo are five large boil
ers for the Government at Manila,
weighing 200 tons.
The Gaelic sailed for Yokohama, Ko-
be, Nagasaki, Manila and Hongkong at
5 o'clock yesterday evening. Quite q
number of local people who had been
Admiral Evans and his
party during their brief visit here,
were present on the wharf when the
steamer sailed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
AGRICULTURIST
ABOARD SIERRA
NsphewIof Ex-senator Northrup Of
KohaIa Professor in South
Australia.

Among the passengers scheduled tn
arrive today on the Sierra from San
Francisco is ]. T. Tower, Government
Professor of Agriculture in South Aus
tralis. to which colony he is er' route.
Mr.. Towar is nephew of ex-senator
F. Northrup of Kohala, and the way
he obtained the professorship is inter
esting While attending the Michigan
Agricultural College in 1901, his atten-
ton was called to request for appii-
cations for the Government Professor
ship of Agriculture in South Australia.
The duties as described were % to
superintend an agricultural college and
experimental farm and teach classes
thereat; % to advise the government
On all points relating to agriculture;
go to lecture to aSriculturists when
required.
Prof Towar noticed the item and
went to work to secure the plum. :"
Recently he received cablegram from
London, England, informing him that
he had been appointed professor of ag-
riculture.