davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26
Waste Land in Franc.

Waste Land in France.
France, though supposed to be the
most highly cultivated country, has
100000 acres of forest and 17,5Oo.-
900 of waste land.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

November is the month for stufffne
turkeys and ballot boxes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

FITS Permanently Cured fits nervousness afteR
nrst days of DIR. Ktfnes Great Nerve Restorer.
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treasise.
DR. b h. Ltd eS1 Arch St.. philadelphia Pa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

Mrs. WinsIow's Soo>hing Syrup
For children teethng, softens the gums, reduces m
ANIMATION, olsys pain. cures wind oftc 26c bottle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

A girl isn't necessarily timid b.
cause she jumps at a proposal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26
Rheumatism's killing Pain.

Rheumatfsm's killing Pain.
Left in quick order after taking 10
doses of DIR. Skirvfn's Rheumatic Cure,
in tablet form. % doses Csc, postpaid.
DIR. SKIRVIN CO.. LA CROSSE. WIS.
CIV. N. I'd
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26
ON THE "DUDE" TRAIN.

Johnny Drummer, Who Is Side
Tracked to let the Limited Go
By, Expresses His Sentiments
Regarding That Superb
Train.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

"A man seldom lets himself loose
until he gets tight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

A good son maketh good husband
but he is worthy of better fate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

Any work is easy enough after yol
once get down to it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

A true friend is one who never re-
minds you of your best traits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

The honesty of lots of men has
never been tested.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago-Mrx- THos- RosH1Ss'
Maple Street, Norwich. N Y. Feb. II, 1900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

The girl with dreamy eyes may still
be very wide awake.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

Some men act first and reason If
terward.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

'It has been my dream Of joy supreme
To ride in plush and velvet splendor
Parlor car for swell calender
Platform fenced with swell brass fender
On the Regular Limited Train
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-26

Electric bell right under your nose
Porter to come and brush your clothes
Grub in the diner the best that grows
A downy bunk for a nights repose
On the Regular LimitedsTr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-11
B( 0 BILLS.
HEARTY TRIBUTE
Cured of Rheumatism by Kick
poo indian Sagwa and Kick
apoo indian Oil.
NE UnHESITAT!NGLY ENDORSES THE !,
Possible, and That They Are
U~nequalied.

There is no man in America whose
knowledge of the Indians, their strong
and their weak points, can compare
with that of Hon. w. T. Cody, Buffalo
Bill. The years he spent amongst tie
different tribes as an invaluable repre-
sentative and counselor of the United
States government gave him a famil-
iarity with their capabilities, skill,
habits and customs which makes him
the greatest living authority on all
matters relating to Indians. With
this wonderful knowledge what docs
Buffalo Bill do when taken sick !? Does
he consult some high priced practi-
toner? Does he take some deadly
mineral medicine :? No. He does just
what the humblest nan can do as
well as the richest. He resorts to the
simple but wonderfully sure Kickapoo
Indian remedies, which are made from
roots, herbs, gums, banks and leaves,
whose formulas were secured from the
Kickapoos. And what wa the result ?
He was to use his own words speedily
cured" Here is what Col. Cody says -:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-11
MINING REVIVAL
IN THE STATE
An Article on This Subject by
The Hon. &. q.
Kelley

In the last two years there has been
a mining revival throughout the State.
This has been mainly due to the dis
covery of what is known as the Wede-
kind mines near Reno, the Tonopah
mines in Nye county, the Searchlight
and other mines in Lincoln county,
the Bull Run and other mines in Elko
county, and the development of mines
located years ago in Humboldt, Es-
meralda, Douglas, Lyon, Ormsby and
White Pine counties.
The Wedekind mines have added
largely to the prosperity of Reno, near
which city they are located. The title
to the principal mines in the new
district has been acquired by Hon.
John Sparks, the Governor of Ne
vada, who has erected reduction works
with all the modern processes and ia
%cilities for reducing the ores and saw
ing their precious contents, in the
immediate vicinity of the mines.
The Tonopah mines were discovered
by James l.. Butler, an old resident
and ex-District Attorney of Nye coun-
ty. The discovery has been of the
greatest importance to the State, as
it has attracted the attention of min
ing men he world over to Nevada.
1t has instilled new life not only in
Nye county, in which the mines are
situated, but also in Esmeralda and
Lyon counties. Before the discovery
of Tonopah, trains, and light trains at
that, were RUN tri-weekly on the Car
| son & Colorado railroad; now trains,
heavily laden, are run daily over the
road and the traffic and receipts in
creased a thousand per cent. Farm
ers along the railroad find ready sale
for their products, grain, hay, -four,
vegetables, fruits, meats, ETC., being
in demand to supply a population of
three thousand or more persons, most
ly able-bodied men.
The newly discovered mines and the
more extensive development of the
DeLamar and other old mines in Lin
coin county have materially increas-
ed the population in White Pine u
ty. Gold mines in northern Elko,
which are operated by Utah and Mon
tana companies, are said to be good
producers. The Sheba at Star City
and the Arizona at U~nionville have
been acquired by Salt Lake and Cali
fcrnia capitalists, respectively, and
were it not for the unprecedentedly
low price of silver, could be worked
as extensively and proftably as in for
mer years, when they added millions
of dollars to the wealth of the world.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-11
Mysterious Circumstances

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. She who is
blushing with health uses DR.. Kings
New Life Pills to maintain it. By
gently arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head off
at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-11
All )UT MINES
AND MINERS
First and Second Hand News OF
An Important Nevada
Industry

j. B. Gilbert & Co. are deyeloping a
quoise mine in the H~ardscrao5Ie
mountains at Crescent.
In the Quartette mine at Search
light the 60O-foot station is finished,
the lead crosscut and drifting begun.
At the Irish claim at Deer Lodge.
owned by Moody & Cameron, the shaft
is down 100 feet in 6 feet or ore assay
ing $40 in gold.
c. Gracey has put in a hoist at the
Techaticup mine al Ell Dorado canyon
and will sink the shaft which is down
80 feet below the tunnel level, to 600
feet.
Yesterday morning r. w. Parry and
DR.. Pratt of North Carolina left for
Pyramid, where they will inspect the
mines at that place. They will be
gone about a week.-Journal.
The Gouble-eompartment shaft on
the Green Monster mine at Sandy is
down It's feet in ore. The mine IS
owned by the Hearst estate and f. D
Wilkinson is superintendent.
The Slip mine at Olinghouse is ex-
tracing ore from a 6 foot vein ana
the tunnel is in $40 feet. There are
sixty-five men working in the mines al
Olinghouse and three mills running.
Manager A. Carlson of the Deer
Creek mine, near Charleston, says he
will put up a stamp mill of so tons
daily capacity. The property is Al
miles northeast of Tuscarora. The ore
runs $40 in gold.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-11

III dlO DILL.
y have known of the virtues of the
hlekapoo Indian Remedies for a long
Time, on the frontier and in the east
they are considered Indispensable to
every household. l used Kickapoo In
nan Sagwa for Malaria and chills with
the best results, it being far better for
eals trouble than quinine or any other
remedy. | also used Kickapoo Indian
oagwa and Kickapoo Indian Oil for
rheumatism and was speedily and
entlrely cured. You may use my name
ana say for what they are recon-
Iended the Kickapoo Indian Remedies
nave no equal"
sufferers, after reading such a trib-
u.e from such a man, can you hesitate?
u you have kidney, liver, heart or
stomach trouble. rheumatism, impov-
erlSned blood, constipation, catarrh or
SSerVous disorder, Kickapoo Indian
oagwa will surely cure you, and 1T
ontleave any unpleasant after effects
SSlsher like mineral medicines do.
bagwa is sold in so cent and S1.O0
kickapoo Indian Oil, the sovereign
.anliy liniment which is sold at the
peopies price of % cents a bottle,
srould be in your household. 1t steps
Intpain, muscular or nervous, and cures
s cause. For bumps, bruises, ear
soi NE tooth ache, neuralgia, cramps,
h.a}' spralns, strains, headache, weak
int and all acute pain, external or
anal: IT is without a rival.
ola hickapoo Indian Remedies are
ia everywhere. Take no substitute
no remedies are " just al good"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-11
TO CREDITORS.
ANNUAL
of the

OF the
TENABO MILL AND MINING co.
For the year ending December 31st.
1902.
Location Of mine, Cortez Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County, Nevada
Expenses Of extracting ores
from the mine ........ $611 ,25S Is
Expenses Of transporting to
place of reduction . 1.Sss 90
Expenses of reduction $50. 6O,736 4S
Total cost Of mining and re-
duction 1923 Sol 81
Gross yield OF same:
Silver yield .............. $50, 4s2 46
Gold sold 500 %
BY product-lead etc. and
tailings sold and ore
sold 3 1897 AZ
Total receipts .$106, 52s 16
F. A. MILLS,
I'd. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-28
ALL DUE TO PHOTOGRAPHY.
How the Art Has Very Curiously
Worked Injury to the Trade in
Commercial Fertilizers.

The idea that the spread of photog-
raphy could do severe injury to the
trade in commercial fertilizers, and espe-
Chilly to the conversion of raw phos-
plate into plant food, seems at first
sight absurd.
Yet 80 II is, and in this way. says Stray
Stories. Phosphates and bones, to be
made available as soil improvers, must
be treated with sulphuric acid Now,
sulphuric acid will dissolve most metals
as easily as water does sugar. Platinum
is almost the only metal upon which it
has no effect.
SO, in spite of their great cost, man
ufacturers have generally employed re-
torts made Of platinum alloy for the
concentration of sulphuric acid. These
retorts used to be made in Paris and
cost $500 to $4,000 apiece.
To-day such thing as platinum re-
tort would cost literally a fortune, for
platinum, owing to the Introduction of
the platinotype process in photography,
has gone up from about I'VE dollars an
ounce to the present price Of $50 an
ounce. It Is indeed nearly as costly as
gold.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-28

are sent away to spend the greater part
of their time where it is most congenial
for the nursemaids, leaving the mothers
free to enjoy the pleasures of hotel life.
l have known children to take their
luEcheons during whole summer in
the servants dining-room. Evening
comes while the children are having
their tea. The mother is dressing for
dinner. Then the children go to bed and
the mother to the drawing-room or
veranda to listen to the music and talk
Il won't say gossip.
ssThe dissertation of the Sabbath which
this restlessness has engendered grieves
me greatly. will not say there Is no
Sabbath but excessive entertaining
draws people away from church attend
ance and produces the worst effect Of all
upon the home life.
1.-THE breakdown of many women IL to-
day due largely to too much excitement
and no rest on Sunday. Entertaining to
excess is transplanted from the city to
the country. The children are left more
and more to the care Of servants. They
receive no moral training The child
must have guidance, and no training
however scientific, can compete With
that given by loving and conscientious
mother"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-28


there has been a bitter feud between
the Hohenzollerns and the Guelphs Of
Hanover for the last IS years. In the
war Of 1866 the king of Hanover, the
grandfather of Princess Alexandra,
was led by his warm friendship for
Emperor Francis Joseph to take the
losing side. with the result that when
Prussia had crushed Austria he was
dethroned and his dominions added to
the Prussian crown. There is still q
Guelph party in Hanover and every
year ON the duke of Cumberland's
birthday deputation comes to Gmun-
den to bring him the greeting of his
loyal subjects in Hanover" The
Guelphian movement in Hanover, how
ever, IL suppressed with an iron hand
by the most approved German police
methods. Since the crash, the royal
family has lived in Austria. at Penzing.
near Vienna, and at Gmunden in up
per Austria. . The head Of the family
uses his English title, Cumberland. but
keeps up all the state and ceremony OF
a king at his residences.
Princess Alexandra is q tall, pleas
ant looking girl, but not particularly
beautiful. She is an enthusiastic
yachtswoman and sails her own boat
over the waters Of the treacherous
Gmunden lake. She has been much at
the Austrian court where the Cumber-.
lands take the precedence OF every one
and are treated as reigning family.
She is q Protestant and therefore re-
ligiously eligible to be the German
crown princes bride.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-28
MATCH WOULD BE IDEAL.
Runor HAS, 1t That German Crows
Prince May Wed Princess Of
Cumberland.

Again is the gossip revived in Ber-
lin that Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria has smoothed away the OBJ
stacles that have stood between the
crown prince Of Germany and Princess
Alexandra of Cumberland, and that
the Hanoverian girl has good prospects
Of becoming empress OF Germany
some day. The fact IL that whereas
the crown prince is now of marriage
able age, the crop Of princesses suit
ed to him in years, health, religion
and politics is extremely limited. Two
or three English princesses are avail
able and suitable. and rumor has re-
peatedly engaged him to one or the
other of them. and Emperor William
is understood to be rather in favor OF
such q match. But the emperor re-
members the unpopularity OF his moth
er in Germany. and the rooted objec-
ton of the German public to have an
English empress. So 1t is that the
name Of Princess Alexandria comes up
again.
II the crown prince Of Germany mar
rses Princess Alexandra of Cumber-
land it will be romantic match, for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-28
PASSING or FAMOUS HOTEL.
- shap It Greenwich, Notable for
nearly goo Years. I'm Re-
ceiver's Hands,.

me old Ship hotel ut Greenwich,
one of London's most historic inns,
has fallen into evil days, partly due to
several bad seasons. the recent war,
"a death Of Queen Victoria, and
I r.iny summers. The Old Ship has not
seen prosperity and now an official re-
~eiver has been appointed. It is diff
s,,1t il believe that the life of the Old
sshin Is at q close. The time was wheE
80 a the most fashionable hostelries
rere the Old Ship Of Greenwich and
fhe star and Garter Of Richmond. 1t
- no uncommon thing to see
.rarhAs and carriages standing in a
sonr line far away along Greenwich
-. while the smart people OF the
A.v nartook OF whitehall luncheons or
/ Sinner. 1t was there,( too. where the
members Of the government held their
PERIODICAL whitehall dinners round
~ horseshoe table in quaint old
e.shioned room on the first floor, which
! saifnrs never fail to look into. At
e,,ese ministerial dinners there always
~ an inversion Of parts and sub
~.reion Of authority. which recalled
~. licensed holiday Of Athenian
~l.yes. The junior member OF the gov
~y,rment often callow youth In the
s-.rties. was placed in the chair. and
~ exalted officers Of state. for that
ssna evening. were under his control
Every one was called upon to do
s-.methfng quite out Of his line. The
-sr,ons man was commanded to make
9ckea. the sentimental man to sing a
\ ssc.nics SONG, the facetious man to oner
Is few remarks on the incidence OF tax
niA Characteristic incident is re-
...eIled The late Lord Derby was
~elied upon by the waggish chairman
- ,rrnnose toast to the ladies. where
mon Lord Derby rose and pronounced
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-28
FRESH FEMININE FANc1Es.
Novelties and New Things I'm Suits
and Fabrics for Cold Weather
COatuM es.

o.
What is known % the three-piece suit
IL undoubtedly one of the seasons sue
cesses. This consists Of q skirt, short
for walking, with IN adjustable peplum
of the required length, which gives the
effect Of long coat, but can be left of II
desired. The jacket is bolero and is
worn over blouse Of thin material. Lin
gerie waists Of lightweight white silk
are favorites. The simple street gown
with short skirt and three-quarters
length coat is best worn with silk shirt
waist Of the same color, or q good con-
trasting color. A gray suit, for example,
may have blouse of gun metal silk.
plain or fancy weave. or it may be worn
with dark blue silk blouse. A novelty
brown or gray suiting with little touches
of red In the mixture looks we'll when
worn with a red blouse. In the main the
safe rule is to wear blouse of the same
general tone of the gown, says the New
York Post
AS for fabrics, there is no doubt that
and away the best materials for street
suits. The variety shown in these ma
terials is almost endless. Zibelines come
in SO many. colors and combinations
that they furnish material for severe
tailor suits, for dressy wraps, and for
elaborate costumes Among the novelty
zibelines are seen spotted and "nub" eff
fects, stripes, irregular figures, and pep
per and salt patterns.
For more elaborate gowns velvets and
all kinds of pile fabrics are immensely
popular. Chiffon velvet and panne velvet
are seen in all the beautiful pale shades
suitable for evening wear. These charm
ing fabrics are made up more deliberately
than ever before, being shirred and ruff
fed and embroidered in the most extrav-
agant manner.
Never were silks more lovely or moro
varied. There are dozen new weaves.
some of the richest showing disks and flg-
ures Of velvet ombre Of the color of the
ground or q contrasting shade. Many Of
the light-col0red silks are woven with
velvet figures, flowers, and leaves of the
natural colors. Martele velvets resemble
embossed velvets. but have gone through
slightly different process, giving the
pattern vague, shadowy effect.
Among the less expensive silks one Is
glad to see surah again. No silk is pref
tier for simple blouses and gowns. For
shirt waist suits 1t is admirable. Pongees
come in all colors, especially blues and
grays. Crepe meteor is fairy-liks
fabric, much more beautiful than crepe
de Chine, and incidentally is much more
expensive, S. yard being the ordinary
price. It is seen in exquisite shades Of
red and violet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-28
4 WORD OF WARNING.
Ing Popularity OF Flat and
Apartment Life.

"Are we becoming nation without
honest" This is the vital question dis
cussed by Mrs. Russell Sage in the Club
woman.
Mrs. Sage in searching arraignment
points out the various causes which are
leading us to that much-dreaded re-
proach of homelessness. Apartment
life" she says, which is really the solu-
ton Of knotty problem, brought about
by the typographical formation OF our
metropolis and the enormous increase
in the population, has come to be an &C
copied fact 1t Is, nevertheless, detri-
mental to family life. and makes real
home life almost impossible.
when first came to New York some
years ago q schoolmate of mine wa
then living in one of the first apartment
houses, where a breakfast of coffee and
rolls was the only meal served for the
guests. She met her husband after his
business hours, and they dined at some
fashionable restaurant. When l asked
her where she went to church, she re-
piled: oh, go to church on the same
plan as eat my dinner. read over the
notices in the Sunday papers, and II ont
minister is particularly attractive we &c
there. If none appeals to us, we read OF
go for a walk, and amuse ourselves IN
whatever way seems preferable at the
time.'
There Is certainly growing desire
on the part of women to free themselves
from all household cares. Hotel life OF
fers to many the easiest solution OF thu
domestic question, and lazy women art
really to blame for their trouble with
servants, as the duties of the mistress
toward the latter are not properly dis.
charged. Three of my servants, thu
coachman and two maids, have beer
with me 80, 20 and 10 years, respective
ly, therefore I cannot say that the ques'
ton has troubled me personally. A com
mon interest binds us together. Feeling
that this is their home as well as mine
they do not refuse to do extra service
whenever 1t is needed.
zone evil of apartments is that 1t II
difficult to find any Of them at mod
crate cost that are large enough from
sanitary and moral point OF view. AL
rooms are on one floor. The child cannot
be isolated from the mother, and the lat
ter cannot obtain the necessary rest
which is imperative to her well-bejng.
1.-THE problem Of space is not solved
even in the country. But the worst phase
of all summer life is that spent at large
seaside or mountain hotel. Who can sex
without feeling of pity the plight OF the
children? They are relegated more
than ever to the care of servants. Tit
mothers either stay in bed until noon
reading, or, upon getting up, sit in thu
parlor listening to the music ant
dawdling over fancy work. The children