davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Notice.

We hereby agree that from, and
ever thereafter, the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1911, we, the undersigned, shall
charge the price of fifteen cents (l5c)
for every single shave.
And we also agree to eliminate and
do away with the ten cent (lOc) charge.
OSCAR DINGLER
STAMM & JUDERJAHN
EUGENE KOEHLER
VETTER g. SINMET
F. w. PEuSER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Next Fifteen Cents.

Elsewhere the readers will find q
notice of the local BARRIERS announcing
the advance of the price on q shave
from 10 to Is cents. The high cost of
living, no doubt, is the cause OF this
move and if the bosses share with their
working men proportionately in the
increased profits, thee is no kick
coming.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Those wbo take foley kidaey Pills

For their kidney and bladder all
ments, and for annoying urinary ire
gularities are always grateful both
for the quick and permanent relief
they afford, and for their tonic and
strengthening effect as WE'LL Try
Foley Kidney Pills. O. M, Olsen.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Wyoming.

L. w. Tenant has just made 4 very
promising strike of copper, together
with some lead and silver, on prop
erty about four miles from Encamp-
ment on the south side of the north
fork. In the bottom of a 50-foot shaft
on white quartz and schist vein he has
cut into some high-grade copper sui
phides and galena, some of the pretti-
est mineral specimens found in the
district.
A great deal of local interest has
been aroused by reports of the dis
covery of bonanza gold values in a
property owned by John F. Johnson,
over near Encampment, about mile
east of the Gibraltar property. Ac-
cording to reports made by reliable
assayers of Leadville and the Colorado
School of Mines the values run from
seven TO thirty-two ounces in gold
Six assays have been made showing
this range in values
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
BARE FALLOW IN ARID .REAs
Experiments at Indian Head Show
Possible Yields That May Be OBJ
tained on FalIow Land.

The experiments conducted at In
dian Head. Sask., at the government
experiment station, show in very
striking manner the possible yields
that may be obtained from growing
wheat on fallow land under dry condi-
tons. The figures submitted below
cover period Of 20 years. They are
field returns. which are always
smaller than returns from plats.
The period covered begins with 1891
and ends with 1910. The average
yield of red fife spring wheat for the
said period was 1895 bushels. The
average precipitation during the en-
tire period was 1909 inches annually
This, however. does not include the
snowfall. hence so far the record Is
incomplete. But the snow fall at In
dian Head is usually light
In 1892 on a rainfall of 692 inches
the yield was 1920 bushels. In 1894
on rainfall OF SO inches 1t was IT'S
bushels, and in 1899 on a rainfall Of
9.44 inches the yield was 1920 bush
els.
During the same years the oat crop
erage of $3.50 bushels per acre. Dur
ing three of those years 1t went over
the one hundred bushel mark In
1908. on rainfall of 1855 inches. 1t
was 1882 bushels per acre. These
facts are very striking. They show
what may be expected in dry areas of
the semi-arid northwest where the
best of cultivation is given to the land.
In 1892. on rainfall of 6.92 inches.
the yield was SIS bushels. In 1894
on rainfall of 39 inches 1t was "a
bushels. and in 1899 on rainfall Of
9.44 inches 1t was "a bushels.
1t should be stated. however, that
the returns in wheat were not exactly
proportionate to the precipitation. In
1900, for instance, with precipitation
of INA inches the yield of wheat was
only 1749 bushels. and in 1907 with a
rainfall of 1917 inches the yield was
Is bushels per acre. Other factors,
therefore, play an important part in
determining yields in dry areas.
1t should also be borne in mind that
the yields given relate to crops grown
on summer fallow land. This would
mean that a return of 16.48 bushels
was the return for each year in wheat,
and that 41.16 bushels was the return
In oats. The one crop grown In two
years would involve considerably less
labor than two crops grown in the
same period. The summer following
of the land also prevents 1t from be-
coming foul with weeds.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
BROWN-TAIL MOTH IMPORTED
ON EUROPEAN NURSERY STOCK
Noticed
Shipped France, 10
Addition Monetary
on

As result Of Q thorough investiga-
ton Of European conditions, q much
better effort during the last year has
been made. notably in France and
Belgium. to improve the conditions Of
export stock. and as q result the i'm
portations Of the present season so far
have shown a notable improvement
in amount of infestation.
In addition to the great monetary
loss. the brown-tai moth exercises q
very delsterious effect on health. The
hairs which cover the caterpillars of
this moth are extremely netting. and
not only are they 30 from accidental
contact with q caterpillar which may
fall on clothes, neck. face or hands
from an infested tree. but also from
the myriads of hairs which are shed
by these caterpillars when they trans
form to the chrysalis state. The lat
ter fall and find Judgment on clothing,
or collect on the face, neck, or hands,
and frequently cause very disagree
able and extensive netting. the ef-
fects of which may last for months.
Breathed into the lungs they may
cause Inflammation and become pro-
ductive Of tuberculosis. The brown
tall rash Is well known throughout
the regions infested In New England
and thousands have suffered from It..
The death Of one man employed by
the government on the work was due
to poisoning contracted In field work
against larvae. This insect is, there
fore. a mighty undesirable neighbor.
even II 1t were not responsible for
great injury to orchards and orna-
mental trees.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Nevada.

well defined streak of ore from
six to eight inches wide. averaging
$500 per ton, has been opened on the
Dortch lease on Diamondfield Black
Butte, Goldfield district.
The preliminary estimate of j. F.
Thorn, general superintendent of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines Com,
pany. covering operations for the
month of July. show total of 29,174
tons treated at the mill, which yielded
a gross value Of 100000 Operating
expenses are estimated at 100000,
leaving a net profit of $4,000 for the
month. The mines are looking well,
and the general outlook very satistac-
tory.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
PREVENT LOSS OF MOISTURE
Evaporation in Month From Bare Stub
BILE Fields Is Equal to Five Inches
of Rainfall.

Loss of moisture from stubble fields
left bare after harvest is each month
equal to five inches of rainfall SO long
as there is moisture left TO evaporate.
Plowed ground left loose, neither har-
rowed nor packed will. in hot, windy
weather. lose in "a hours sufficient
moisture to equal one inch OF rain
fall Take Professor Ten Eyck's eX-
periences in the efficiency OF moisture.
the loss In a month from bare stubble
fields of moisture is equal to five
inches of rainfall and is loss capable
of producing ten bushels of wheat
Stubble fields often lay bare two or
three months after harvest, many
growers thus losing each season sutfi-
cient moisture to double their yield of
wheat
Following the binder with the disk
harrow, driving close to the binder. in
the space between the machine and
the last row of bundles. produces a
soil that checks evaporation. Made
Immediately after the grain Is cut,
there is no loss of moisture at all
Farmers short of teams can walt until
the grain is cut and then can disk the
ground around the shocks, or in the
stubble following the header. This
not only stops evaporation, but puts
the ground in fine condition for plow-
ing later on.
Moisture goes rapidly out of fresh
ly plowed ground. left loose. Harrow
attachments are made for the plows
which pulverize the furrow as soon
as it is made. creating mulch on the
freshly plowed surface that stops
much of the evaporation. Some farm
ers take one section of harrow. tie
an extra horse to the pillow team and
let him draw the harrow over the
fresh turned burrows. This is an eco
nomical method and the land gets
narrowed two to four times. Other
wheat growers unhitch from the pillow
before noon and then harrow what
has been plowed. say up to IL O'Clock.
following the same plan in the after
noon, SO that each half days blowing
is narrowed Immediately after plow-
ing
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
(By c. l. MARLATT.)

y
Early in 1909 IT was discovered that
nests of the brown-tail moth, filled
with hundreds of small alternating
larvae. were being introduced into this
country on imported European nursery
stock-chiehy from northern France
and distributed into many states.
These brown-tail moth nests were first
reported In connection with consign-
mont of seedlings shipped from An
gers, France. to New York. The nests
were discovered by the New York
state inspector. and the information
was communicated to the bureau Of
entomology by the commissioner Of
agriculture Of that state.
Warning letters were promptly sent
out by the chief Of the bureau of en-
tomology. to the different entomolo.
gtsts. and special arrangements were
made with the customs ONCE, and by
agreement with the railroads, so that
this bureau was to be informed of all
cases Of plants received at customs or
subsequently handled by the principal
railroad companies. By this means
the receipt and ultimate destination
was ascertalned OF much OF the I'M
ported stock of that year.
Information was secured concern
ing nearly eight hundred shipments.
divided among 35 different states. In
shipments to is of these states, nests
of the brown-tail moth were found,
ranging in number from one nest to
many nests in each shipment. These
brown-tail nests-little webbed pack
cts Of leaves containing the very small
alternating larvae to the number Of
800 or 400 In each nest-were found
on the Seeding and other. nursery
stock in enormous numbers. some
1000 nests approximately 100000
1arvae) being found in shipments to
New York state alone.
Shipments Of nursery stock from
France in 1910 again brought to this
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Temporary Pasture on Good Land

The Cornell station recommends
the following for temporary pasture
on good land: Timothy 10 pounds:
red clover. pounds: alsike clover, A
pounds. Four pounds of red top may
be added to the above for land that
is wet or sour. For a permanent
pasture on good land the following
seeds should be sown: Timothy, S
pounds red top. 4 pounds: Canadian
blue grass. pounds; red clover. C
pounds; alsike clover. pounds: white
clover, l pound.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
BUILDING GOOD
SUMMER COMPOST
Rather Hard Job and Requires
Much Tinae-Heap Should be
Made Under Shelter to
Prevent Washing.
tBy R. G. wEATHERsToNE)

(By X. III. w EAIfiERo oNE.)
Composing is rather hard job
and requires a great deal of time. The
compost heap should be made square
and with perpendicular sides, four or
five feet high and as nearly fiat on top
as possible. The leaves may be com
posted with stable manure thoroughly
mixed. Hen manure, COW manure ana
some lime will do no harm.
If the heaps are made now the COM
post will be ready for use early next
spring. 1t requires long time for
leaves to become thoroughly COM
posted.
The compost heap should be made
under shelter else the rains will wash
away much Of the valuable liquid.
The compost heap can receive nearly
everything-slops from the kitchen.
old vegetables, animal matter (pro-
vided it is cut up fine). Great care
must be taken, however that the vines
of vegetables which have been dis
eased should not get into the heap
as they will infect the entire compost
and do much harm.
The pile must be forked frequently
and kept damp enough to aid in the
rotting process.
To thoroughly compost eight or ten
tons of leaves will require many
months and the matter should be
placed in at least four or five heaps
to facilitate the forking and handling.
These heaps may be made in the
fields where the compost is to be
used later, but 1t should be covered
as before suggested.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Colorado.

Colorado.
A car OF ore shipped from the Khe-
dine property in Ouray county re-
turned $50 per ton.
A three-foot body OF ore has beeI
opened in the Hoosac tunnel at Idaho
Springs which returns $12 per ton.
Oscar Fogleman, lessee on the W. P.
H. property on Ironclad hill. Cripple
Creek, sent out ten cars in July, the
ore running better than milling grade.
Manager Frank Leonard of the Cash
mine. located at Magnolia, Boulder
county, sent a nine-pound retort OF
gold to the Denver mint worth $1,000,
the result of twenty-six days work at
the mine.
At Eldora in Boulder county the
chief property is the Enterprise mine.
1t has in sight q large quantity of me-
dunn and shipping grade gold ore OF
the telluride class yielding $40 to 5000
per ton. The tunnel is in distance
of 1900 feet.
Several sets Of sub-lessees under
Glider G. Co. are working the Las.
Dollar mine at Cripple Creek on their
own account and making good pro-
duction of ore which settles at price
which is better than milling grade.
These lessees are also going ahead
with some development work
The lease of Shaffer Bros. & Co., ex-
tending from the eleventh to the
air pP ha Ii9hn
Springs, with no restrictions as to
length, is proving to be one Of the
richest producers Of the camp. The
streak of solid smelling ore varies
from eight to nine feet in width, the
values ranging $35 and upward per
ton in gold.
From the Gold King mine in Power
ty gulch, Cripple Creek,-this being
the first mine located in the Cripple
Creek district-an output of fifty cars
month or whereabouts is being made,
shipping having been resumed follow
ing the completion of an extended
plan Of development work undertaken
by Lessee Owen Roberts and several
| sets of sub-lessees.
simultaneously with the announce
ment that the Rexall Mining Company.
large Colorado corporation, has pur-
| chased $500 acres of placer ground
and 700 acres of lode claims near Rol-
linsville in Gilpin county, for con-
sideration of nearly million dollars
comes the announcement that the
company's mine in Victor VIII start
shipping at the rate of three cars
week.
| From the Half Moon on Gold hill
Cripple Creek, owned by the Stratton
estate, Lessee James MCGEE is ship
ping two cars a week OF ore which
runs better than milling grade. At the
bottom of an old cave on the eighth
level of the main shaft the ore vein
was encountered and it appears to be
permanent one. From ore already
in sight, shipments OF two cars
week will be permitted for some time
tocome.
Bennett & Richie, leasing a portion
of the Pinto shaft of the Free Coinage
estate, Cripple Creek, after drifting
north on the Black Dyke, going to-
ward the Isabella, have opened up
streak which runs IS pound. The
streak, it is said, is from five to eight
inches wide. Two machines were
working on SIS ore when the vein
went into the rich stuff. Facilities
have been arranged for the shipping
of car day, but because of lack OF
hosting capacity three cars week is
all that is being shipped.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
HoMESEEkERS cURS! N
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR
ING 1Q11

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
% days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges For detailed information,
rates, etc, call on your nearest Colo
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
E. Fisher. General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

A series of nine striking Rocky
Mountain views in colors, put up In
convenient folder form. with descrip-
lions Of some of the wonder places OF
the West, has Just been issued by tho
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. 1t
bears the title, Panoramic Views"
and is printed on good paper with
stipple effect, which reproduces most
effectively the original water color
paintings from which the Illustrations
were made.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Hard to Please.

Old Mr. Batch-What are you wor-
rying about?
Young Mr.. Nubride-A little ques-
ion that came up at home. My wife
wants to know if I'd marry again in
case of her death. and II say Ger
tanly not" she'll think I'm longing
for my freedom. and If I say Sure
thing she'll think have her sue.
cessor picked out
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
DIsaorecable.

"You don't get along very we'll with
your mother.in-law, l hear" said q
friend OF q young husband.
mo, I don't" answered the bride.
groom. Nobody can. Even the food
she eats doesn't agree with her. When
she comes into the room everybody
shuts up. The other day she got into
a folding bed and the bed shut up
Ladies Home Journal.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Liberal Feeding Best.

No matter how good COW may be
so far as breed is concerned, she can
not be expected to give in her product
what she does not get in her food. In
general way. then. economical milk
production means liberal but not
wasteful feeding.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

country enormous quantities of nests
of the brown-tail moth, filled with the
one-fourth grown larvae.
All Of this imported European stock
was again followed up as far as pos
sible in accordance with the arrange
ment of the previous year with the
customs officers and by agreement
with the railroads, and all reported
shipments were inspected at their des-
tination.
or the shipments of 1910 not less
than POI different lots were found to
be infested with nests OF the brown
tall moth.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Economic Production.

When we see the vast difference in
the cost Of milk production of differ
ent farmers. we are forced to admit
that the greatest problem before the
producer Is the study of economic pro
duCtion.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

During 1910 the United States ex-
ported 50.2S9 barrels and 72.3ll boxes
Of apples to Hamburg. Germany.
American apples are much appreci-
ated in Germany and are bought by
all classes of people.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
PLANTING Fall Celery.

Celery makes most of it's growth
dusing September and October, and
If you can get plants of these vari-
cites out in July and August. and a
root system started. the chances are
good for a crop.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
A Pleasure Trip.

Bitter Cat servants) agency lave
you got a cook who will go to the
country"
Manager calling out to girls IN
next room-"Is there anyone here who
would like to spend a day In tho
country?"-Life.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

Although there are hundreds Of
species of grass that may be consid-
cred valuable. only few are In COM
mon use for hay and pasture. limo
thy is, easily cured, bears handling and
is always in demand ON the market
for these reasons 1t Is likely to con-
tinue as one of the standard grasses.
There are, however, frequent inquir-
les for grass suitable for low ground.
In such situations redtop will have the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
What Hs Reprsse nted.

Mayor Gaynor. at a dinner in New
York. was discussing a divorce COM
mission that had been appointed In .
neighboring state.
But. SIR" said reformer. 81 note
a bachelor on this commission. What
Is the good of bachelor on divorce
commission"
"Oh," said Mayor Gaynor. smiling.
he represents the correspondents"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Reduced ROund-Trip
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
to the
PACIFIC COAST

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
THE Scenic Line Of the World"
$50 from all main line points In Colo
RADIO to Pacific Coast destinations.
Tickets on sale daily to September
80. 1911. Final return limit Oct ODER
81, 1911.
Standard and Tourist Pullman
Sleeping Cars are operated daily
through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles without change.
Through archaeological train con-
sistins of steel coach. Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping Cars Is operated daily
Denver to San Francisco via Salt Lake
City and THE WESTERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY without change of cars.
For Information regarding train SER
vice, reservations, etc. call on local Rie
Grande Agent or address
Frank A. WRdIeiKh, General Passenger
Agent, Denver, Colorado.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
A Change.

Hubby-We must be economical.
Wife-Why.
Hubby-If should die. wouldn't
be able to leave you much.
Wife-That's right. Whereas. while
you're alive you leave mo most Of
the time.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Whittier Brought to Date.

"HNk'S' o'VSb's W
Maud Muller had Just refused the
Judge.
Marry a fellow who may lose his
Job any moment on the rscall?' she
shifted. Not much"
Herewith she smiled on . farmer
instead.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
A Woman's Luncheon.

"Ons bottle of olives for twenty
womenl" exclaimed Mr.. Wombat
ut will be plenty" declared Mrs.
Wombat Few OF the ladies will care
to stop talking long enough to eat"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

best success. 1t comes into bloom a
little later than timothy, and is suit
ed for either cutting or grazing. Or
chard grass is at home in good loan
soil when 1t will give an early cutting
of hay. Sheep and horses are rather
more partial to 1t than cattle and a
small field of 1t Is advisable for spring
pasturage.r Its weakness Is seen in
susceptibility to injury from frost and
the tendency to grow in tufts.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
DENVER DIRECTORY
RIM | InnK DsaleT IN all kind. Of MER-
log mailed free Cor. 10th & Blake. Denver
2AG &61zadaecML

Can double your salary in six months. Endorsed
by Do banks. Write for valuable souvenir and
satalog free Denver. Colorado.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
WE STERN
MINING NEWS

IN q r E =

StIVer ................... .52 z
lNdO f.fOW foO
Copper Observation-Disclosures 1897 p12.50
Spelter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
u. D. Organized.

The Edgefeld chapter. U. D. G.
organized an auxiliary of young
girls at the home of Mrs. j. d. Hol-
stein Monday afternoon, Mrs. @. E.
May, Mrs. j. E. Hart and Mrs.
A. E. Padgett as directors of the
work. Eighteen young ladies were
present and the following officers
were elected:
Miss Sadie Minis, president; Miss
May Tompkins, first vice-president;
Miss Emily Strother, second vice
president; Miss Frances Burgess,
secretary; Miss Gladys Rives, treas
urer; Miss Nell Jones historian.
The organization will be called
sThe Dixie Auxiliary of the Edge
field chapter U.'D. c."
Meetings will be held at homes of
different members End Saturdays of
each month with historical pro-
gram.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

Mr.. T. C.Bomar who holds po-
sition in a large drug store in
Georgetown, has been spending
sometime with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. De Loach.
A representative of the Manufac-
turers of the Majestic range will be
at the store of Messrs. Jones and
Son throughout next week. He will
take pleasure in demonstrating the
merits of this very superior range to
all who call. Do not fail to call at
the store of Messrs. Jones and Son
and see how easy cooking is made
by the Majestic range.