davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Deep or Shallow Soils.

Ordinarily it is desirable to have a
deep soil, that the roots of plants may
strike deep. The latter is a desidera-
tum for the reason that a deep root
ing plant is less affected by the
droughts than any others. We see
this in the case of some trees, which
have tap roots and are seldom affect
ed by the dry weather. The shallow
soils are first to respond to drouth
and sometimes they are the slowest
to dry out, when the weather is wet.
The deeper the soil and the more it
is loosened up the greater the zone. of
earth that will be subject to the op-
trogen to the soil. One way of deep
possible with a common plow and
then put on crop of deep roofing
legumes. There are some legumes
that do not send their roots very deep,
such as COW peas, and there are
others that send their rotos to the
greatest possible depth into the soil,
such as the clovers and alfalfa. On
multitudes of farms a soil will re-
main shallow whatever the crop un-
less the land is drained. When this
is done the drains should be as deep
as three feet. Then the frosts will
work in deeper than they otherwise
will and the air will be present on the
displacement of the water. Subsoil
plowing is sometimes effective and
sometimes not, but it should not be
undertaken unless there is to be q
considerable benefit received from the
operation, as it is an expensive one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

Potted meat will keep longer if COW
cred with mutton fat than if butter
which has been melted is Used.
When stoning raisins rub a little
butter upon the fingers and the knife;
this will prevent the feeling of stick
mess.
A little orange or lemon juice put
on the backing brush after it has
been dipped in the backing or pol
ishing cream will give brilliant shine
to the boots or shoes.
To extinguiSh chimney on fire
take a large handful of sulphur and
throw it into the fire. When the sui
phurous fumes ascend they will at
once put out the fire.
Cupboards infested with mice may
be freed of them by the use of gum
camphor- Put Jumps of it on the
shelves and the mice, which dislike
the sAEell, will decamp.'
Keep a separate saucepan for cook
ing all green vegetables, ETC., in; do
not allow it to be used for stews, etc.
For no food material absorbs flavor
more quickly than green vegetables.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

tionally good lines.
inaSmuch as the
fullnesS is adjusted
to give a boX-plait-
ed effect below the
bands of trimming
The model is made
of pale blue chiffon
cloth, with trim
ming of string-col-
ored lace and is
charming in every
way, but it is equal
ly well adapted to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
The Feed of the Cow.

There are few of our farmers that
follow the practice of feeding slops to
the cows. as is the case in the towns
and cities where cows have little pas
turage. Nevertheless many of our
COWS have access to weeds and other
herbage that taints the milk in one
way or anotAer. Some say the flavor
goes through the COW and others say
that it is blown to the milk on milk
ing. But in whatever way it comes it
is found in che milk at milking time
and later in the. butter. The cows
that have to depend on dry pastures
at this time of year are the ones
that are most apt to eat foul-smelling
weeds. If they have fresh cornstalks
or other cut feed they will not trou-
Bile the weeds. But most of our farm
cows ares given no attention of this
kind and simply have to make their
living from the pastures the best they
may. Wild onions have an oil that
certainly passes through the COW into
the milk and the same is said to be
the case with wild garlic. If this is SO
regarding these two weeds that cows
eat, may it not be so with some of the
other weeds they eat, of which we
know less than of these two. The
weedy taste in milk is very obnoxious
to some of the consumers of milk. II
the farmer has not sheep enough to
keep the weeds out of the pasture it
will pay to attack them with a scythe-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

with front and back portions and is
shaped to fit the figure without un-
necessary bulk. The closing is made
at the front and belt, which is slipped
under straps at the under-arm seams,
confines the fulness at the waist
The quantity of material required
for the medium size 90 years. is 21A
yards 81 inches wide or Ia yards. A
inches wide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

Linens for all sorts of frocks for
all sorts of wear, or lightly embroid-
cred instead of being lace trimmed,
are seen everywhere and anywhere.
1t will also be much worn next sum
mer. SO that the economical woman as
well as she who has no necessity or
no desire to consult her pocketbook
may cheerfully invest in the linen
frock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Stock for Black and White Costume

For the girl who likes the black
and white combination there are little
stocks of black velvet ribbon two
inches wide. A plain band of the vel
vet runs around the throat, and two
graduated tabs falls down the front,
and are finished with small ornaments
in white silk cord or cut steel. I'm
der the tabs at the throat is set a
smart cravat of white maline, which
stands out on either side like wings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
COVERING the Ironino Table.

The housekeeper whose kitchen is
large and who often needs extra ta-
Bile space, will find it a good plan to
buy a piece of white table oilcloth
large enough to cover the ironing ta-
BILE, and throw it over it wher
through ironing. The oilcloth makes
a good, clean place on which to set
dishes, or for mixing and rolling bis
cults or cookies, yet at a moments
notice is ready for ironing while the
usual cover has been kept perfectly
clean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Too Much Water.

The turning yellow of wheat is fire.
quently caused by too much water in
the SOIL This same effect is some
times seen in house plants when the
owner has been too attentive to them
and has watered them too often. In
the field of wheat or other crop this
condition may exist when the surface
soil appears fairly dry. The presence
of too much water retards the ripen-
ing of the crop and frequently de-
creases its yield. 1t may be that this
is one of the chief causes why corn
on low land is caught by the frost
when corn on land only a dozen feet
higher is not injured. 1t has been
assumed that it was a difference In
temperature, the cold air running into
the hollows, but it does not seem like
ly that so few feet would make all the
difference. But the low land fre-
Quently has in it more water than is
good for the crop and this retarding
the maturing enables the frost to find
the corn on the low land more imma-
ture than that on land a little higher
The result is that the corn is injured
more because it is immature than be-
cause the temperature there is SO
much lower than on the land a little
higher. This is theory, and we do
not know that it can be proved by
facts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

cellent model illus
trated is adapted
to a wide range of
materials and can
be made available
for occasions of
dress or for school
wear as the trim
mings are simple
or elaborate. The
model is made of
golden brown veil
ing, with landings
of fancy braid and
yoke of ecru lace,
and is exceedingly
graceful as the
material t a k e S
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

Few combinations of color are more
charming worn by young girls than
the old blue and white shown in this
very attractive waist. The founda-
ton is blue Swiss muslin with white
dots. the yoke and cuffs are of all
over lace finished with white pufings
and the closing is made invisibly at
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Knitted shawIs Again Popular.

knitted SnaWiS again FOpuIdr.
Not for many years have SO many
crocheted and knitted shawls been
seen at seashore and mountain re-
sorts as are worn by the summer
girls of 1904. A popular pattern is
long scarf crocheted from saxony yarn
in what is known as the rainbow pat
tern. This shows all the pale colors
of the rainbow-pink. blue, lavender.
green and corn color. with a large
proportion of white stripes interven-
ing. When thrown over the shoulders
it has all the effect of a fading, exquis-
itely delicate rainbow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

were not good. 1t was overornament-
ed and finished with ly-polished,
unattractIye finish. The new pieces
are along severely simple lines, in
dull finish, with knobs and handles of
solid dull brass. This brings out all
the beauty of the wood and produces
a very artistic effect.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Future Sheep supply.

The feeders of sheep are concerned
in the supply of that animal, especial
ly those that are engaged in the feed
ing of sheep for the final market. At
the present time the great source of
supply is the western range. But can
that continue to supply the demand for
sheep to feed in our feed lots in the
corn belt? The answer must be
negative one. The ranges are now
producing all the sheep they 'e likely
to produce, but the corn belt is not
producing all the corn it is able to
produce. The Improvements in corn
culture and in corn seed enormously
increase the volume of this kind OF
food that can be produced yearly and
we shall see greater improvements in
the years to come. This corn must be
for a long time yet used as the finish
ing food for stock including the sheep.
More sheep will be demanded in the
future both by the consumers and by
the finishers. 1t is evident that we
must raise more sheep on the farms
east of the Great Father of Waters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

the back. The outline of the yoke is
a peculiarly good one but can be rem
dered simpler by omitting the seal
lops when preferred. To make the
waist for a girl of If years will be
required 31s yards of material 81, 2K
yards 81 or is yards A inches wide.
with z yards of all-over lace.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Walnut Furniture

The revival of black walnut furni-
ture, but in a modernized, improved
form, is one of the features of the
house furnishing world at present.
Twenty years ago, when black walnut
furniture was most used, the designs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Shirred Blouse.

Full waists much shirred are among
the most fashionable of the season
and promise to continue their vogue
for an indefinite time This one is
exceedingly graceful and takes excep-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Misses Eton and skirt.

Fancy Etons with skirts to match
are eminent1y becoming to young
girls and are to be greatly worn dur
ing the coming season as they have
been during this one. The very ex-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

mucn as IL allows
of perfect freedom
and all the activity
natural to youth
This one is adapt
ed to all the mate
rials in vogue
shown in light
weight fl a n n e |
with belt of the
same.
The suit is made
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

Pasteurization of skimmilk has
greatly increased during recent years,
as this results in keeping the milk
sweet for a longer period than it
would otherwise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
The Sheep Pasture.

The sheep pasture must be some
times given a rest from sheep on ac-
count of the deposit of the eggs of in
testina1 worms of sheep. In some old
pastures these eggs are said to
be spread by the millions. This is
particularly dangerous ground to be
fed over by young lambs. The man
that has more than one pasture will
find himself in an advantageous posi-
ton in case of trouble with intestinal
worms arising. He can then simply
change his sheep run from one pas
ture to the other. Such a change is
not necessary unless there are signs
of the presence of such worms among.
the sheep.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

Good seed only can produce good
crops. no matter how rich the ground
may be or how much good cultivation
may be given
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

beautiful lines and folds and for i'm
mediate use nothing is better; but
light weight cloth and the many 9TH
er suitings in vogue are also appro-
pirate.
The costume consists of the Eton
and skirt. The Elton is made with a
deer pointed yoke 10 vhieA the box
plated portion, forming jacket and
sleeves, is attached The skirt is cut
with a front gore and circular side
portions, the former being laid in full
length plaits and the latter length
ened by box plated f1ounce-
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is yards 21
inches wide, yards 27 inches wide
or 3A yards 50 inches wide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

The fall of the year is the time to
select the seed corn, and this should
be stored in a place that will keep
dry and yet not evaporate its mois-
ture too much
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
I3eudoir y
HsIgConfidences

Children's sweaters fasten up the
back.
Dust coats have become quite an
elegance.
Flowered ribbons rival plain ones in
popular favor.
The fashionable hair net ties on
with ribbon bows.
Dainty lace is often a part of the
pretty handkerchief.
Very light weight broadcloths are
promised for the fall.
Some sash ends stream out to the
very hem of the skirt.
Inch-wide ribbons are used in place
Of the usual shoe lace.
Big straw buttons form the only
trimming on some frocks.
Stiff linen collars and small era
rats are worn with morning gowns.
Linen Costumes Seen Everywhere.
No mistake can be made in buyine
inen costumes now if ones summer
wardrobe is running low. Colored
linens in coats-Eton or long coats
In short skirts Tor walking or shop
ping; trailing white linen gowns with
insertions of real lace for elaborate
Afternoon functions. and fine linen ma
terials made up in dressy bodices and
skirts and trimmed with fine lace are
distinctly smart
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17

Many plants run out" because tho
seed has been carelessly selected from
year to year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-09-17
Bows BATHING Suit.

The one-piece bathing suit is by far
the most desirable for boys use mas
oil
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
Bisbee, Ariz.. Jan. 2S, 1904. Corrected by Frank J. Graf, the
 proker
THE MARKET.

The market was exceptionally strong in Calumet & Pitts5urg and Junction. This stock advanced to SS0.G0. and prospects are very encouraging for s40.c0 before the close oi the week. Considerable orders coming from the East asking US for c. & P, certainly shows how very anxious the Eastern buyers are after this stock. Consid erable buying is being done in June tion. This property. owing to the proximity of the c. 6 P. will naturally he well thought Of and should be a gccd buyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
Warrelt E1linlllgDi$

Superintendent M. P. Boag. of the Reef Mining company. arrived this morning from the mines on a brief business visit. MT. Boag brings en- couraging reports of the progress of work at the mines of the company prcspector.
 Percy Williams, superintendent of the Imperial Copper Mining compa- ny's mines is in the city. lie reports steady progress and smiled when told that reports of cutting down the num- Der of employees at the camp had gained currency in Tucson. MT. Vii liam said that several of the compa- ny's officers were in camp recently.
 Frank E. Earle Is in the city from Fl Paso where he has been managing the smelting plant of the Guggen- he.m's for several years. MT. Earle formerly resided here and also at Tombstone. Douglas Gray. orc buyer for the IT Paso company. arrived here with MT. Earle-Tuscon Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
RUNS NINETY OUNCES.
Ora Plata Develops Rich Vein O
 GoId-Silver Gre.

Ora Plata Develops Rich Vein of
 GoId-SiIver Gre.
 Frank O'Dea has just opened out splendid body of golG-sIlver orc on the south end of the Gro Plata mine, says the Mohave Miner. Specimens of the rock show native and ruby silver all through it. Average sam ples from the streak run several hun dred ounces of silver and over three ounces gold to the ton. Some of the ore runs as high as 300 ounces sil- yer. Mr. O'Dea has nearly a carload of the ore on the dump ready for shipment. As soon as the first ship ment is made more men will be put on and the ore stoped to the surface. Below the level the ore is just as good as that above, and the probabil- ities are that a lease will be given to parties willing to work the ground on tribute. The great chute on the south end of the claim is practically untouched, the shaft having been sunk on the north chute and not yet hay ing reached this chute on it's dip. From the bottom Of the e80foot level the distance to the south chute can not be more than 1oe feet and the par
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
Greene Consolidated Will be Increased
CALI MADE FOR A MEETING CT SToCkHOLDERS TO BE
 SELC FEBRUARY 10.

Meeting T. Called For ire Purpose or Adopting Rcso'ution AutSoriz- ;rq the Increase of Inc Capital Stock of she Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
GOV. ENGINEERS tN CHA.

George W Wisner anc ". 1T. Sand CTS. consulting engineers for the gov ernment in the construction of irriga- tion works, returned here from the Salt river reservoir site, where they inspected the route Of the proposed power canal and made estimates of the cost of the work. There will be a meeting Of engineers of the reclama- ton service in Washington soon. when the bids on the power canal and Gi- version tunnel will be examined and contracts awarded It is possible that the government will do much of the work itself under the supervision of it's own engineers.-SiIver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
To Open Indian
 Reservation Lands
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROSPECT ING AND LOCATION OF MINES
Full rest of t.le Bill to Authorize the Entry of Mineral Lands in thic Territory.

n the house of representatives Jan rary 1. 1904, MT Wilson. Of Arizcna introduced the follow,ly bhl. wl.:ch WIS referred :o the committee Cn h. dian affairs and ordeTH5 ic 3e p:'i.t.f.
 A bill to authorize the 'ntry, loCa ton. operation and development cf stone and mineral lands on ,aa intan reservation in the territ)ry nf Arizo- na. and for other purp75ss:
 Be it enacted by the senate az! house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assen- ble6. That all of the min a"a.l .al ds and stone quarries within he LlR',i- aries of the San Carlos, W-h, N1u7- tain, Hualapai. Pima and l-iler In iiaI reservations in the teri tory If Arr D. Da be. and the same gre hereoy ]e- clared to be open for i,-t:icn. deVel- opmert and operation or lhs ci'izeas Of the United States. in the rIInrcT and subject to the laws ana reeula lions now in force with reference e the entry. location. opsFl n a1l Gc. veiopment Of other rab,ic lDir. -ai lands of the United States. Provided. however. that in addition :c he TO- cuirements of the gene al laws vi;h reference to the entry. location. Gevel- oPment and operation If miner; l lands. all parties making entry and location upon saiG lands. or interested therein, their heirs and assigns. shall pay 10 the secretary of the interior. as royalty for the right and priv; lego of operating each location. , per ccntum of the net profits derived from such mineral claim of quarry. 10 be determined by the secretary Of the in terior. who is hereby authorized to provide rules and regulations for car. rying into execution the provisions of this measure.
 Section 2 That in case of default in the payment of the royalty hereinbe- fore provided. for the period of six months. all rights obtained by such entry and location shall be forfeited.
 All such payments 10 the secretary Of the interior shall be held in trust for the sole use and benefit of the tribes of Indians now located upon such reservations, to be expended by the commissioner of Indian affairs. un- Ger the direction and control of the secretary of the interior. ir such man her and for such purposes as may to him seem to be for the best interests of said Indian tribes
 The throwing open Of Indian reser- vations for location of mining claims will prove an important factor to the mining industry in Arizona. and if is sincerely hoped that Colonel Wilson will succeed in getting his bill through congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
PAYMENT MADE IN PRESCOTT.

c. E. Genung is in town today from Weaver district and was the recipient of quite a handsome payment on the purchase price of the Welcome group of mines, which is being operated under bond by Wells H. Bates. The payment was made right on time and was of an amount that almost any person would be glad to receive. The Welcome group is at present very promising property.-Journal Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29

The peculiar cough which indicates croup is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it. and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do no. waste valuable time in experimenting with untried remedies. no mater how
 highly ,hey may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup Will quickly disappear. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
EIGHTY DOLLARS TO THE TON

E. r. Kellner visited his gold mine in Lost Gulch. says the Belt. He is having a new working shaft sunk and thinks it will open up important ore bodies. There is prospect shaft on the property. 170 feet in depth. which cut considerable ore. the lowest as say showing $50 in gold to the ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29

First publication January g. 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
MINING PERSONALS.

J " Renson. a mining man of Den yer ~olo-edo ie a Tombstone visitor, MT. Denson is interested in some Co chise county mires and is or tour of spe~tion.-Prospecto
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-29
Jn Particular witb Otbsr Jm.
 portaat Jnfermaticn from Per. sonal Observation ese e eee

iy taking a lease on the property could easily reach it and have $50 feet of virgin ground over them to stope out. Although the mine has produced fully one-half million dollars worth of ore, it has been barely scratched over.