davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
CIRCUS DAY IN new ULM
Gentry Bros. toExhibit Here Satur-
day Next.
Is Best Dog and Pony Show Now
on the Road.
Visit One Year Ago Gave the Great.
est Satisfaction.

Next Saturday, July 18th, will be
circus day in New Ulm. Although the
larger clrcuses have shown. a strange
reluctance in including New Ulm upon
their itineraries, still the Gentry Bros.
Shows United will prove an excellent
substitute. They undoubtedly havethe
finest dog and pony show and the best
trained animal exhibition now travel
ing and their entertainments is one
which all classes may appreciate.
A year ago the Gentry people visited
New Ulm and while hard rain storm
rather marred their performances they
nevertheless created a very favorable
impression and this year they will
draw an unusually large crowd. Their
exhibition is one chcombines many
of the good features of the orthodox
circus and elimin ates numbers of the
poor ones, the result being an excellent
performance.
This year they are carrying more
animals than last season and they have
also added a great many new features.
They will pitch their tents near Ger
man park and will give two perfor-
mances, afternoon and evening, the
prices being IS cents for adults and 25
cents for children. The stpeet parade
will occur at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
A Good Show Coming.

Gentry Bros Famous Shows will so On
exhibit in this city. The Gentry's fame
Is now universal and the annual visits of
their wonderful Trained Animal Shows
are looked forward to by the little folks
with the same regularity as is Santa
Claus coming. Each department of
Gentry Bros famous animal aggregation
has been carefully gone over, and has
had as many Improvements made as was
possible. The show will exhibit in this
city afternoon and night, Saturday, July
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
IHsT A B0uT REnrI,sE

take Little Early Riser-it will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver trou-
bles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
different from other pills. They do not
grippe and break down the mucous mem
hranes of the stomach, liver and bowels,
but cure by gently arousing the secreti-
ons and giving strength to these organs.
Sold by all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
Another Popular Twin City Excursion,

Another Popular Twin City Excursion,
The Minneapolis and st. Louis will
run another one of their popular ex-
cursions to st. Paul and Minneapolis
leaving New Ulm at 6.44, A NJ on Sunday,
July 10. Fare for round trip only Sl.50.
Tickets good to return Monday morning.
The parks and numerous lakes are most
inviting, and besides many other
attractions there will be two base ball
games between League teams, at LeAlng-
ton Park, st. Paul, Columbus VS.. st.
Paul, and at Minnehaha Park, Mime
apolis, Toledo vs.. Minneapolis.
See street posters or consult your
ticket agent. Remember the dale and
don't miss it. July 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
For Sale. or Rent.

My new frame building, "a 60 feet
in size, suitable for a general store or
saloon, in Evan, Mimi, is for sale or rent
Inquire of Christ Olson, Evan, MINI.
y $500
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08

Sick kidneys are hard on the back.
Nine times out of ten backache simply
means sick kidneys. DR.. Lorenz's Big
-Four Kidney Tablets cure where others
fail. Sold by W. G. Alvin. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08

Gould not eat, could not sleep, such
pain after eating. But now | eat and
sleep. DR.. Lorenz's Big -Four Dyspepsia
Tablets did the work. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
Found.

A lady's brooch, set with an opal, was
found Sunday. Owner may secure same
by calling at this office and paying for
notice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
Pianos at Wholesale .

Don't pay fancy prices to agents for
piano, but write to Williams Bros, St.
Louns, Mo-, the manufacturers, or to B.
Gruenenfelder, New Ulm, Ga N. Broad
way, where ycu get circulars and prices
and where you also have chance to see
and hear those beautiful instruments.
Guaranteed for ten years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
Rooms TO Rent.

I have for rent four comfortable liv-
ing rooms in the upper story of my
dwelling at Sol South Minnesota street.
Rooms are conveniently arranged with
wardrobes aud bath. Inquire of Amelia
Schreyer. 1921
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Extensive Work Begun.

The Pacific Coast Borax Com
panys traction engine road, IA foot
bed, from Ivanpah station, the ter
minal of the Marvel branch, to its
property near Ash Meadows, is well
under way, and the camp of the
graders at the north end of Ivanpah
lake looks like quite little city, One
of their managers stated the other
day that they had enough. high grade
borax at Ash Meadows to supply the
world for 200 years. A. Mining
Review.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
RAILS ARRIVING.
Construction Work to Begin by
the First of September,

The Salt Lake Herald of Wednes-
day says: Rails for the Salt Lake
route have been arriving during the
week and are being forwarded to the
points on the line where they will be
needed. At Calientes quite stock
is being held ready for use by the
Empire Construction company as
soon as the work begins in Nevada,
Officials of the road hope to begin
the work not later than September
|, although nothing definite is yet
settled. Bids for the grading are to
be in by the end of the present week.
1t is estimated that it will be two
weeks more before the bids can, be
tabulated and the contracts let and
signed. Then it will take some time
for the contractors to mass thelr
men, material, teams and machinery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Wonderful Country
Will Be Opened Up
Review of the Sections Through Which Part
of the Salt Lake Road Will Pass.

east corner OF Nye county, is rich in
the quantity and quality of its gold
ores. All of these camps are tribu-
tary TO the Clark railroad and vary
in distance from the main line from
six to thirty miles.
Passing into the state of California
at Dry Lake the road opens up
equally as good mining country in
San Bernardino county. Ivanpah
has produced in the past the richest
silver ore ever extracted from the
earth, and it has been only partially
developed The Copper World mine
has produced s75O,00 in the two
years operation of little thirty ton
smelter Vanderbilt is a rich gold
belt; Crescent has the richest deposit
of turquoise on the continent, and
these gems are also found in paying
quantities in Shadow Mountain range,
twenty miles north of the San Pedl o
route.
New York district, twelve niles
south, and Providence mountain con-
tain rich mines, aud along the line to
old Camp Cady, in the sink of the
Mojave river, are valleys containing
nitre and borax and hills con
taining gold, silver and copper
The advent Of the road will tend to
develop hundreds OF properties that
have been considered practically
worthless, owing to their isolation.
In considering the mineral worth
of Southern Nevada it must not be
supposed that there are not other
resources. The Muddy and Vegas
valley and wash contain thousands of
acres of agricultural and horticul-
tural lands, where water can be de-
veloped for irrigation purposes, and
many small homesteads will be main
tanned; besides, the mountain ranges
abound with nutritious grasses and
stock raising will become Que of the
created industries.
Another consideration OF great
moment to the people of this section
is the coming City of Las Vegas.
1t is situated about equ- distant from
Los Angeles and Salt Lake and will
be a division on the new route. 1t
has delightful all year climate, pro-
duces the finest of fruits and vegeta-
bles, is susceptible of great water
development and contains the largest
hot springs in the west, 1t is the
center of the mining interests above
described, and | predict it as the
coming county seat OF one oi
Nevada's s most prosperous and popu-
lous subdivisions. Nothing can hold
it back.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08

In view OF the interest that is being
taken in the construction Of the Salt
Lake road, and also of the fact that
but little is known by the general
public of the country through which
it will pass, the BONANZA has Sc.
cured from N, NJ Rice, a well-known
Arizona newspaper man and pros
pector at present soiourning in Tono-
pah, an article descriptive of the
country IN the vicinity of the pro-
posed road, together with forecast
Of the future Of the camps lying en-
route. Mr.. Rice IS an intelligent
writer, and having passed through
the country several times he is well
qualified to speak of its conditions,
and his article, which fellows, will be
found Of more than passing interest:
Now that actual construction has
commenced on the Salt Lake and San
Pedro railroad between Caiientes
and Daggett, it is an assured fact
that the two points will be connected
not later than January !, 1905. The
completion Of this road means much
for Southern Nevada, as 1t traverses
a region long known to contain some
Of the greatest mineral deposits of
the west.
Ever since the discovery OF Phoebe
and FL Dorado canyon prospectors
have periodically penetrated the al
most unapproachable section lying
south of Austin and Eureka ard east
Of the Panamint range to the borders
Of Arizona and L tab. Many mining
properties have been discovered, 10.
Gated and worked in a desultory
manner in the past few years by the
poor owners, but owing to the mac
cessibility' to market and lack Of
transportation facilities, little has
been accomplished in attracting the
attention of capital to section Of
country larger than the New Eng
land states and containing mineral
lied zones of every conceivable class
and character.
For years past Senator w A.
Clark of Montana has had his agents
through this section of the west and
with a thorough knowledge of the
resources and conditions of the desert
has determined that its undeveloped
riches shall no longer remain dor
maut. His faith is eXemplifed by
his acquisition of the best properties
on the route and by the amount of
money invested in bis railroad enter
prise.
To those unacquainted with the
country through which the Clark
road passes, it might be of interest
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08

10 state thaJ from I tallenteS SOuth TO
Daggett, a distance Cf some 300
miles, camps will be opened up con-
tanning vast deposits of gold, silver,
copper, lead, iron, turquoise, salt,
borax, nitre aud gypsum.
Taking the line south of Calientes
the road traverses the Meadow Val
ley wash TO Maupa; on the east of
this valley lies the Mormon range,
where many fine urdeveloped gold
properties exist; on the west is the
Meadow VALLEY range, as yet but
partially explored, but known to con
tain valuable deposits of low lraGe
silver ores.
From Maupa to Las Vegas the
road crosses an undulating mesa
country, bounded east and west by
the Muddy and Vegas ranges, con-
tanning ineXhaustable deposits of r ok
salt aud gypsum. From Las Vegas
to the state line at Dry lake the road
passes between FL Dorado range
and the Potosi mountains.
III Dorado canyon range is one of
the richest gold belts on the Ameri-
can continent. The ledges are large
and carry values that in more ac
cessibIe country would add materially
to the mintage OF the nation From
Stones Ferry on the Colorado TO
Fort Mobave the range is net work
of gold bearing ledges, and where
capital has interested itself the re-
suits have been phenomenal Search
light district is proof of this.
One OF the most favorable sections
in the State is that part of Lincoln
and Nye counties which includes
Good Springs, Yellow Pine. Timber
Mountain and Montgomery districts.
At Good Springs is located the Camp
bell group Of silver-lead mines. Were
they situated in Colorado, u tab or
Arizona they would have great re-
duction works employing thousands
of men and SUI porting osperous
community,
West of Good Springs is gold
belt containing many promising
mines; the Keystone is the only prop
erty developed to any extent. Here
is mill and cyanide plant, turning
out large monthly shipments of gold
bullion.
North of Keystone is the old Po-
tosi mine, worked in the old days, but
of late years idle. There are mum.
ber of very fine copper silver-lead
mines in this vicinity and an abund-
ance of water and fuel for working
purposes.
Montgomery district, in the south
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORE.
Settlement Made for Shipment
from Nevada Mine.
it back

The second shipment of ore from
the Tonopah Belcher mine, which ar
rived in the local market q few days
ago, has been settled for by the
American Smelling and Refining
company. the lot netting the shipper
1918. The car was loaded at Mound
House, Nevada, 30 sacks short, the
fault of,sthe railroad company. An
other carload is being sampled at the
Reno Sampling Works, the western
buyer for the American Smelling and
Refining company. Two more cars
are being loaded at Sodaville; the
shipping point on the Carson d Colo
RADIO railway today These will make
five cars forwarded to market since
June II. Salt Lake News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08

As the weather is extremely hot in
southern Nevada at this season, it
may be considered the best policy to
wait until early in September before
starting the work but, as soon as. it
is begun, it will be pushed with all
possible speed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08

- The best in the market at all times
at the Merchants Cafe
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
HERE ANE THERE.

AT the Alabama station the aver
age cost Of raising a heifer calf the
first year was SHIT, the second year
$s.O7, and the total cost to time Of
calving was $19.47.
Grow enough Of all vegetables to
supply your market and enough OF
each kind to supply each S
Make those in most demand, sell those
which are least wanted.
To kill burdocks cut them when
they are about six inches high and
fill the hollow in the stubs with kerO-
sene. This will do them up. A few
drops will do the business.
Mixed Crops-A mixture Of peas
and oats improves in composition as
it grows early, and should be allowed
to remain in the field as long as the
pea vines will stand fairly erect.
Our southern Mississippi valley
friends have reason t. be thankful
that the big river held together" as
well as it did. One of these days
there win be a terrible food catas-
trophe.
No other of mans inventions has
so materially affected the food supply
of the world as the modern reaper
and harvester. If all the grain used
for bread to-day were cut with a
sickle, -four would be SO instead of 81
a sack.
1t is alleged by those who should
know that IS per cent. Of the fertile
ing matter Of the food consumed by
sheep is returned to the soil. If this
is so, and we have no reason to doubt
it, it pays to feed farm products to
sheep.
Brood sows need exercise regular
", the same as other breeding stock.
If fed literally they become sluggish
and disposed TO remain in their nests,
Drive them out, change their feeding
places, and see that they take exercise
every day.
Don't waste money, labor and
time in rebuilding those ugly old
board or rail fences. They ara un.
slightly, and harbor weeds and in
sects. Clear them away, and put IN
a good substantial and dependable
wire fence.
Every forEful Of manure spread
on the farm has a value. 1t is a sur.
prise that so many farmers viii lei
so much cash lie around the feed
lots and in waste places when it car
be turned to account. BarnYard fer
tility will DO no good unless applied
J to fields Of usefulness
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

estate. The house always has q ast-
tine-nO matter how humble the
house. This setting consists 81 8 nt.
lie path Of walks and grass, shrub
berry and trees. and not one of them,
perhaps, from florist on n%nrseryman.
You respect the whole outht-plsce
and owner- the moment you see Il.
The boy grows up with the same feel
ings you have for 1t.
Every farm In Georgia is worthy
dignity mean worthiness) Of just
such settings as above.
You may say that this is not prac-
teal and that it is only an appeal to
the Imagination. But the moment
you leave imagination out Of your life.
I would not give a farthing for your
life. And if your boy is about to leave
the old farm and you want him to set
tie about you and not 60 away-theu
wen Q plan that keeps him-and
holds him-even though il be imagine.
tion-becomes a practical way.
We should not give up this beauti.
full country to the negro cropper. II
the four or Eve children of every mar
in the country could only be made By
some means to settle in the country
in the place Of going to town-ther
what a great future the south woult
have!-N. L. Willet, in Southern Guilt
vator.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

We have already said that fertiliz-
ers must have water to feed them TO
the crops. The supply of water dur
ing the crop season depends very
much upon the depth Of the soil.
Shallow soil, with hard-pan just un-
der it will not afford a sufficient sup
ply Of water. On such soils crops all
ways suffer more or less. But with
deep soil fifteen or eighteen inches
and no hard-pan the case is quite diff
ferent. Such soils having absorbed
the winter rains have on hand plenty
Of water for summer needs. Being
loose, capiIlarity will bring the water
up. The roots can also go down after
the water.
So we see that fertilizers pay much
better upon deep soils. There Is
plenty of water to dissolve and feed
them to the plants.
A very large part of the fertilizers
used upon threezinch soil is lost, None
is ever lost on fifteen inches of soil.
Soils fifteen inches deep win make
good crops without fertilizers. They
furnish plenty of plant food to feed
them. But at the same time fertiliz-
ers pay better on such soils than up
on shallow ones. This is on the same
principle that it pays better to feed a
thriving pig than a stunted one
Dixie Farmer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
A POTNT GA RNGLIsH.
FPenchman VINO Presented Reason
aBls EEcuse for Not Understand
ing Cur Languages.

A Frenchman recently p~ropounded
through the columns Of the Liverpool Daily
Post a problem which may not be without
interest for Americans. At any rate, it in
wolves a principle Of rhetoric which ought
not to be disregarded, says the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
II am in Liverpool since a month, writes
the French gentleman, "and ! saw many
things the which | stupefy; but Of these
this most amaze me. On your tramears one
writes: Passengers are requested not 70
board or leave the car while IN notion
Board / comprehend not. My friend say
it IS aborder to 60 on ship, therefore n me
demanded not to 90 on car and not GO OF
whilst in motion. How can that be? l see
thousand passengers since four weeks 60
on and off a car, but they all go whilst IN
motion. Shall one eXplicate how passen-
gers whilst not in motion have power 70
20 on and off a carr"
Hope and hustle enable a man 60 gain
his ends.-Chicago Daily News.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
After Four monthe in Bed.

Powersville, Ky, April 27th.-Mrs. j.. ..
Monson, who has been i'll for over eight
years, says:
Eyes, It is truly wonderful. Iam38 years
Of age and for the last eight years / have
suffered with acute Kidney trouble,
II tried all the doctors within reach and
many my ot tba+ m new remad Rps KY Nv 1S rg Ki59 SI1
Pills.
II was confined to my bed for four months
this winter and had such a pain in my side
{ couldn't get a good breath. / had gmoth-
ering spells, was light-headed and had given
up ali hope, for l didn't think / could live
long.
CATER / had taken a few Of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills | began to improve and l kept on
till now, as you can see, l am well.
Il have been up and down doing my own
work for some time now and haven't felt
pain or weakness since.
Il praise the Lord for my wonderful res
t~oration to health and viii always recon.
mend Dodd's Kidney Pills"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
DIGNITY THE FARM.
Give the Farm an AIR Of HOME and
RespectRBIlity and Make Farm
Life Attractive.

If life is simply and only a matter
of hOeTng COtt0nS- fatmeat ana
goggy bread, and of going to bed,
then let's commit harikari at once
and end the matter. 1t were better.
The man who does not lift his life
above the clods and out of the fur
rows does not care how he lives. His
home with environments is the sur
est index of his thoughts and life.
Men and houses are Interchangeable
typcs. the one for the other. Where
are so large a proportion of all our
farm boys going to? Why don't they
continue on the farm? Why is the
farm u~nattractive?
If called upon for an answer, 1
should say that mi Of the factors in
the case is that we do not sufficiently
dignity the farm. We do not suftt-
GENTLY respect the farm; we do not
give it the air and atmosphere of re.
speciality! The whole business and
outfit gives us the impression of
drudgery and humdrumness.
AS / look back at the various
farms that / have seen, the English
farm 1 believe, has most impressed
me. As a boy, and growing up on it,
/ believe here it is that ! would have
been most apt to remain as a man. /
have e e hundreds of thousands Of
farms elsewhere that i as a 12-year-
old lad, would have u away from to
escape such q life and such a home.
No man could love, nor could he toll
crate, a thing he could not respect.
An outline Of this English farm
may be helpful. in the first place,
every place is an "estate"-th places
name is Of dignity. The approach
TO 1t is through a gate with dignifed
and great pillar posts, no matter how
rude and rustic. On the gateway
posts is the estates name. It may be
or need not be fanciful and high
sounding. The name often is chosen
! 20 designate some individuality Of the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
DOCTOR OR MILKMANf
An Illustrative I~natanee Of p Fess
veratty or same slmple-Mtnasa
Patients.

One Of the hardest blows TO the proiess
sional pride Of physicians and surgeons =
the excess of wisdom on all such SUBJECTS
possessed by the world at large, says the
New York Times. A surgeon tells Of 2 case
where he recently set a brokepsarm. The
operation was successful and the splints
had been removed. The surgeon ADVISED
MS patient to leave Of the bandages and
manipulate the injured member ct inter-
walls.
just as the doctor was leaving the house
the milkman arrived on hls ronncsi ana
wissinq ne splints, said to the patients
esYouM take cold in that arm, You ought
to keep it bandaged.
Anew days later the surgeon called agau
and found that the patient, who had tol
lowed the milkman's warming compliance
Of soreness in the arm, and said; Doctor
l think you've botched It"
The doctor, observing the bandages stu
on the arm, remarked: And whose advices
are you taking now, mine Ok the mus
man'A?"