davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

These receivers jobs, in printers ;arlance, are fiat takes.' In look. ing over the Kasaan proposition, We see where the receiver drew down 5000 and the attorney $500, and then the question comes up, where did those poor fellows who furnished logs to the defunct con- crrn, come in for their share?" and e~ho answers, ''by driving spikes in the blamed logs that were sold al- most for nothing"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16
The Wrangell Drug Go.

50 Pictures of Wrangell and 50 sheetsQf fine Letter Paper, for 50 cents at the SENTINEL office. Just the thing towrite a letter on to friends at distance.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

There is government by iniunc. fion; government by receivers; and now Alaska is threatened by plan of government by appointment and they call that self-goycrnment. -Douglas News.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

QUERY-Who was it that made oath that the Wrangell sawmill was not in safe condition to run, in order to get an order to close it down2 Was it the same party that tried 10 sell Bob Bell his box lumber from Hill's Kctchikan mill? And if SO, should not the same party be deeply interested in the welfare of the Wrangell mill?
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

Oh. no! Judge Brown was not y.ndictive or anything; no-siree. Bat he refused to confirm the sale to T. C, McHugh of the Girard SPoint cannery, but set his approy- T! on a sale to Mr. J. T. Barin, for a like amount. Mr. McHugh has tae property, just the same, even if Mr. Barin did the buying for him. There's more ways than one of Leading off even d cunning judge.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

Evidently they are having fine weather all along the Alaskan coast The Seward Gateway says: "Oh, yes, Alaska is an ice box. Yet this January weather one can stroll around the head of Resurrection Bay in his shirt sleeves without discomfort and watch horses and cattle feeding on the natural sweet grass in the surrounding meadows" "
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

Just watch Wrsngcll grow,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-29
Local Items

Robert Porter. who has been in at
his home near North Tazewell with
typhoid few r. is recovering.
Rugs and Druggets.
HARRISON x Gillespie Bros.
Carl Neal, son Of l.. c. Neal, is re-
covering from an attack OF pneumonia.
trunks, suit cases and bags.
HARRISON q Gillespie Bros.
Carl A. Greever, son OF DIR. G. W.
Greever, left on Sunday for Richmond
TO begin d second years course in the
Medical College OF Virginia.
The new fail styles in Queen Quality
shoes. See them.
Harrison * Gillespie Bros.
Mrs. Judge Saunders. of Bluefield. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Ed.
Peery, on Tazewell Avenue.
See our new fall styles in ladies
skirts. Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Payne, after sew
eral days Of pleasant sojourn here. are
now on visit to Mrs. c. II. Robinson.
Mrs. Payne's sister, i'm Admission. Ala.
Don't you want the new styles i'm
ladies' neck wear? Call at The Big Store.
Harrison x Gillespie Bros.
Mrs. Pearl Hancock and Miss Mary
Rudd, Of Crystal, W. Va, are visiting
the family of Mrs J f. Rudd.
Have you seen our ladies tailor
made suits and coats? You ought to.
HARRISON x Gillespie Bros.
Preaching in the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and night-usual
hours, 10y the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Fugate.
Will you wait Till it's spring, or will
you buy an overcoat nowg
Harrsson x Gillespie Bros.
4utlt VIII bc SclNlCeS next SUNDAY
morning at the Stras Memorial church
at IL o'clock by the rector.
Long and Medium Rain coats for
ladies which do you want?
HARRISON x Gillespie Bros.
You will have bigger and letter
time than ever at the Great District
Fair, RadforG, Va. Oct. 10 to 18th.
LADIES
Empire black rain coats are the
thing, HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Don't fail TO see the Norins. world.
champion high divers at the Great
District Fair Radford, Va. Oct 10 To
18th.
LADIES
Our tailor made suits are coming in
all the ;ime-n new ones every few days.
See them.
HARRISON Il Gillespie Bros.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-29

Mr. Jas G Hawkins, son Of = NJ
Hawkins, Jr, left on Sunday for
Richmond. whore be will con- plete
hrs course IN pharmacy. Listen out
for "Jim in the future
One good house for rent-the only
one left Rent $3.50 per month. One
nice cottage for sale. 5000 BE quick.
Address or write. III tins Office.
Mr. L K Smoot, the well known
merchant at Tip Top. he's taken m
Messrs Jas Fox and Ed MeMulliu.
as partners, who will, after October
/, have charge of the business. Styl.
OF the trm will be, Il X Smoot q Co.
Judge Stuart slipped on tramway
at Swords Creek gu Wednesday on
which he was walking. Result: A
lame leg and cane.
Quite number of Tszew.,iI people ex
pect to attend the pic mic at c. ncord
tomorrow
Bowen Watts was in the city on
yesterday, on business
Cards are out announcing the marriage
ot MIR. Charles Walter Steele 10 Mi 5
Cara Nawter Hull. October II at horton.
Virginia.
Miss Louise Pendleton has been en-
gagged 10 sing in a leading church in
Roanoke.
Mss Page Stone will sing in the Bap-
fist church next Sunday morning. She
is a very fine singer.
Rev. Stephen Davis, the new pastor
OF the Christian church. preached his
first sermon here last Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Davis is strong. young
man and a fine preacher. His con-
gregation was highly pleased with his
inaugural sermon. A successful min
istry is predicted for him in Tazewell
The pupils Of the Tazewell High
School Department presented Mr.. G..
l.. Byron a beautiful silk umbrella
yesterday morning as token of theil
appreciation. There was great griei
among all the children yesterday when
they bade their beloved teacher good
bye.
Mrs. Judge Kelly AID er sister, Mis-
keoI pc, lave returned to their home
Germantown, Ohio Their visit 20 Taze.
well was all too short Their friends
and admirers here. who would have bid
them cordi ii welcome TO a perpetual
stay, are composed of the exact mum
Der who knew them, aud have come In
contact with them. Mrs. Kelly taught
art, as will be recalled. in this town for
several years before her marriage to
the late Judge JAS. Kelly. aud will be
long remembered lay all our people.
Mr.. c. w. George, of Albany. Mo
who recently paid his old friends and
relatives here a pleasant visit, sends
us upon his return home colum and
a bali address, recently delivered by
Governor Folk, on missouri. the
Mother of Oregon" The Governors
eulogy of his state reminds one forci-
bly, of "Old Virginia bIag.r Missouri is
great state, and has a great Cover
nor, and no one believes this more full.
ly than Charlie George. He needs to
be reminded, however, that "rhere are
others D."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-29
A Great Snake Story

a hnn;sinan, returning from lower
Won Creek tells the following snake
story; He found IA lnlge RATHER i'm
rrisoned between two fence r,iIs T.
vestiSation showed thai the snake had
swallowed IA partridge, and pursuing
the Hook through fence. cauebt an
otter bid just rs his head got throngb
between the Tails, SO there was bird
on each side Of the rail, and the snake
on account of the bulges could get
neither backward nor forward. and in
that condition died. The story ia
Vouched for by several good men -
Snake Editor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-29

Don't fail TO go and see the world
champion high divers at the Great
District Fair, At Radrord, Va, Oct. 10
10 18th.
Want 10 see the pretticst line OF
Ladies' coats i'm towng-see ours.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
The jumping contests SO popular
last year will this year surpass any,
thing even seen at the Great District
Fair. Don't forget the dates, oct. 10
70 18th
Stetson hats for men only.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Peery spent part
OF this week ia Graham and Bluefield
among friends and relatives.
Florsheim shoes for men only.
Barrisson & Gillespie Bros.
Commonwealth Attorney Bowen.
has moved his family from the resi-
dence recently sold to Mr.. A. NJ Black.
into the property OF Mr.. J. G.. Buston
Mr.. Black will move shortly.
Queen Quality shoes for ladies only
HARRISON x Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. J. B. Hawkins carries his arm in
n sling as a result OF fall from n
sulky. His fine, spirited sorrel turned
corner little too quick. The sulky
tipped over-so did Jim. Re.
suit; painful cut on the right arm:
nothing serious.
Miss Allie Willard, who has held a
responsible position with large coal
company in West Virginia for some
time as stenographer and typewriter.
has accepted a similar position here
with the law firm of Greever x Giles
pie.
Great interest is being taken in the
Floral Parade at the Great District
Fair Radford, Va, Oct. 10 TO 18th. III
promises to be a perfect success and a
most beautiful sight. Already the
applicants are busy decorating for the
parade.
Miss Mary Mitchell, daughter of the
late Geo Mitch, II, Tannersville, Va, was
married recently to Mr.. Ct. c. Hall. of
Tazewell. one thing. certain. Mr..
Hall has secured Il most excellent wife.
and we hope Miss Mary has equally as
good husband. Ceremony was per
formed 10y Rev. Harvey Boiling.
Mr.. ii. 5. Surface was in town this
week with wagon load OF fine apples.
which he disposed of easily ut 4Oc per
bushel. There will be no necessity
fol eating dry bread this winter. Apple
butter will be in evidence, and the
molasses crop is promising.
Beverly Stras, son Of b. w. Strsls
Is suffering from broken arm. caused
10y fall from porch a few days ago
at Cedar Bluff, where he and some
friends were fishing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-29
The New Business School.

There appears in this issue of the
News an advertisement announcing the
opening Of a class. Oct 2, in book
keeping, shorthand and typewriting, by
Miss Porter. provided a sufficient
number Of students can be secured.
Miss Porter comes from Missouri.
with the highest testimonials. For a
NUMBER Of years she has been connect
ed with the Universities Of Minnesota
and Missouri. She is "a sister, law OF
Prof. Andrew NJ. SOule. of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg.
where she taught Il very successful
lass during the past year.
Reports OF the advantages Of Taze-
we'll induced her to locate here pruvid-
ed she finds sufficient encouragement
Miss Porter comes from a family OF
POrters, noted teachers, of New Eng.
band, and is lady of the highest
character and qualifications.
AS there is now no school in Taze-
well of the kind she proposes, it would
seem that her coming is opportune.
Miss Potter has made a fine impress
sion upon the people here with whom
she has come in contact, and, in
social way, as well as otherwise, would
be a valuable addition to the social and
church circles of the community. She
can be seen at any time, at the Hotel
Phoenix, where she will be glad to talk
with those interested.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-29
TazeweII Cattle Buyers Fined.

Officials of the large packing firm of
Schwarzschields 81 Sulzberger, of Chi.
cago and New York, We're fined S25.-
600 recently, in the Federal Court for
obtaining rebates from the railroads.
This large firm buys most Of the ex-
port cattle from Tazewel. The beef
eaters OF Tazewell will help pay this
tine, Of course.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-29
The
p r | G. E

you pay for a thing is important.
but what you get in return for
your money is most important
Ordinarily the best things cost
great deal more than poor
things.
but IN fire insurance it is diff
erent. The best insurance COSTS
practically the same as insurance
that is doubtful.
We sell insurance that insures
insurance that is as solid as .
mountain of granite, and as
mighty as the waves of the ocean
Don't you want that kind? The
price is not high.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-09-29

The jumping contests SO popular
last year will this year surpass any
thing even seen at the Great District
Fair. Don't forget the dates, oct. 10
70 18th.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07

Il his IRA
worth nj
says MrI
more thd
willing {,
owners d
E---s ...fs
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
Attended hiuh Mass.

New York. Aug. 7.-Sergius WHITE
and Baron Rosen attended high mass
and a special TIE Deum service Friday
which In the Greek church calendar is
St Mary's day. II was also the name
day OF her majesty. Russian empress
dowager. The services were celebrat-
ed at ST. Nicholas cathedral.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
Fastest Ever Built.

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Aug. THE trial
trip just made by the motor boat built
from plans OF Charles F. Herreshof
here Is said TO have demonstrated that
the craft is the fastest ever built. AL
though Mr.. Herreshoff declined to give
out figures at present. he said the boat
~ a world beater. and intimated she
may make much better time than thir-
ty-fiye miles an hour.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
Jap Wrestler Wins.

Asheville. n. C.. Aug. I'm the pres
ence OF 1000 people Professor Ono
Japanese instructor Of jiu jitsu at the
Annapolis naval academy. defeated
Biz Tom" Frisbee OF Madison county
North Carolina. I'm a mixed wrestling
match at the Auditorium.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
BURTON HANGED.
During Eight Years Had Eighty MINI
Times ATTEMPTED Criminal Assault

Shreveport, Aug. IA special &c
the Times from Ruston. La. says: Bot
Burton. the negro who entered the res
idence of Mr.. Wells one night a few
months ago and attempted to criminal
ly assault Miss Wells. was hanged In
the parish jail here. Burton confessed
on the scaffold. saying that during the
past eight years he had gone &c
eighty-nine houses in Ruston at night
with criminal intent. but did not enter
all of them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07

Drnas Man Is Seeking Four Hundred
'-r
New yesk. Aug 7.--Joseph T. Cow
An OF II Lis :. Tex. is here for the pur-
pose Of setting s4Oo.oOo.OOo to take
back with him for distribution among
several score heirs of the late Andrew
fairfield. who owned at the time OF
his deaf according to Mr.. Cowan. al
that slice OF the city lying west OF
Fifth avenue beween Seventy-fifth anc
One HUNDRED and Twenty fifth streets
This trad embracing $50 acres. is
worth nj h more than 400,000.0 900
says Mr. owan. who appraises II al
more this a billion dollars. but he Is
willing u ct the city and the reputed
owners d vn easy II they come tc the
front witrthe spot cash.
Mr.. Covan is quartered with his at
torney. ]. Rhodes Baker. likewise OF
Dallas. as the Marlborough hotel.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
Snanifh Princa Dead.

San Sebastian. Aug. 5.-The infants
Maria Alfonso. son OF the late Princess
OF the Asturias (sister of King Alton
sol. is dead OF meningitis. He was
born Feb. rs. 1903.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
Started at Yokohama.

Yokohama. Aug. IA boycott
against America has been started here
the Chinese refusing to handle freight
on the Pacific Mail steamer Msnchu-
ria for Hongkong.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
American League.

New York, Z; st. Louis. 3.
Washington. 6: Chicago. 5.
Philadelphia. 8: Detroit, o: Detroit
B. Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, z: Cleveland, s.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
National League.

Chicago, 2: Boston. 1.
Pittsburg. q: New York. 5.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-07
AFTER MUCH MONEY.

Al p-"ss Man Is Seeking Four Hundred
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

De is shame and dseraee thaF
the raising of bexf cattle should b.
nlaic szch e hazardous hnHness ass
aerv s. me- Necessity Cos lf. writes
~ A. Siaunagd A change ~ uriese
on t4t steers HuHe Or talce ia six
months t saeuF# ~ me - nl thaf
is necessary 8 large erou 81 corn
~FaEn feeA HF failure If fss
@sWe. might mabe change neea4.
@ aai CERTAINLY as.w na Mss1tfss
sHou 90 saHh lagEiine ~ pffeng ~
- hHfe n ear ilsm @nrk ma SET 90
taE woHih mee . aufsl ~ uaru-
~ fa fHe e@ek#ra ff sw fIfup IS saF
HeH tsf Haa ae~rsteu fAe haanAs
re- namam euHafanee for il tat Is
aHt At sac gao4s son nav eauaa
- #fnmsmf Am difference AMI mas
#11i& - mweh worse than pa wssss
@ss@ TBS aTsss{ sHs@F ns~
ct fA~ pvwfsf wAteh - glnta A. IL
e aef tlms thss re zsss n nseat asa
fhsss euruasrAEaoas 10 fakm Gals q
rea~caaas~ 60 fair pFwfas Scr tnelr
MerA sza - SEE thai they eczzpfy =
FofF WowTh T*b~rraHn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

vueN bias been pushed and nue..
needed cultivation noncompliance.
.tfap prospects generally Improved
Favorable weather Improved cotton
"a csafrai end northern counties
ealiga'lon and ehoppina progress
SINS Aueh tetiom still foul some
SIN e plant some reias all ~
uimnsuRvss safms causing sonae
aamA@e Showers DELAYED work to.
e8i'y 10 sauth. beat .Fog IS generally
nrum istnE ansttf chopped squares
are taFmau# quite generosity Boz
sewsIls taa others pests faaslnx
saaue DAMAGE
Tennessee gs~nHralfv art tos.I
a@nasfnH sa3me ia east Wafk nra.
ssHHesH rsHsals esaat alehts luxurious
- snH and eusfun Germ Araw
raRia8s wA#Fe w#li maFk~t faf au
n w~ss saffwFsaa ssum Nst weather
saa tz8k - cultivation ioa2s ashema
rs #imew h~ve fAkriy soost
semsh cAregsma Generally a~e
ssh a#svt raaaa ineasis maAa.s e
@~m@ sEni. ensfaa Improved annae-
@A@f s#a fsa@ - naaeem shamRA emn
evs8ks gsess faeN nEwwassna. ehapnsnx
anfAmAAAwsa. maeh ea~Mmesa. sssasassmx-
shgm rsHm@smm famt. Nsasa@ ell - aham
&aas8 aM8@x 80 sNAFraEv &c sMhsex
sAe4mrm@ f@wmsmw Gers szs@xneamw
FSawa@a - TEES mmxM sasm ov@r pmrs
81 eassnm s@@nassa. $500 esssna wras-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06
CONDITION or COTTON


n wlve 10 r q Wilson q GO.
Washington. June Following
t. = SEMINARY If the government !
wemk. reRars sa @eather aad f'VRa
4 genera. Improvement ~ the epn-
alsaun u repertea win TBS so
taan ~ southern Texas and uor IONS
of thm east eatlf AMI south kilaaHe
STATES. @A~re hwa*T ra1aa HFw falitnT
The wwafheF has nffarvsea emporium.
~ amd gawvh uneAvd cultivation has
Amea aefav~gy carried - slshanssh 4
lawww pass " she sren s 4tl1 m fh~
8rMas. Cooi afsflt# ax~f thw marfAeFn
navsann as tAs emssFmi ssa@zrsess have
Tkes sd re asssaaes - eess8a. aas
~ wMaae Fhe arawsA h#a @@ea @As8a-
smes@sT. especially IN rs ssmevn 44s
Fvse*as sGra@ Raaasisx rwm8szs sm-
fsasMM~s4 - psaEsin@s - E.samaasamN. Ar
MmaM@@ aaa TeMae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

h8nusd ene fel8s lusev squares
aHfr His8M 4HNeEHls some niNuHE
@4Hisi4HH Warm afN sH*b, luaf
slCh So ac"tiesi ter killing erase ana
see3F NHituu Improving where
HleNaEt. fuift0a sn puahwt hat mueh
sft H xrsas sumH haffuu laaas IA
gar MHteE t6ee damaging is sume
fsaa8iafses E#TiF e#tina ButElag IN
asaa ~e EiaaumH continues Ia
sa8sm# aes tsnmN
A&Ezs.sa- aaafheF faVaFa 5s5ss fsf
zrm@tnG eFapA and farm mwmrax aens
N~xtau n@s az pgaasca ssAnA fas7
blasts saaA. dTfn< IA sonse w@rs lssxa
aevss@ ealffEmfAaa. eAnwpsnG xwmmrag
y zsAsssxsE4 scattered show-
~F3. gw1@smRsw Em&x STA m@xA smm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

t @nf aa{A "a evWp warNwf ana fs
BETTER condition Plants sue lnE
ufe#lY aAa taAina Wa lFm4f NsEN
pisutlnE shm~ as8oms Corn efuu
wtlE be- goud
1~9F&aA = w1A Anfs*orshas crops
ANF@atH rmstWn AssnN ra4fikassl
rRpsdif @guwsa& afreis hga~amlma IA
les s@s4atsssa IN essasa caoRusn4 aeas
NouaRsHtaon ~ anrsh. mamF fse8as ssasI
grassy asam eaAna a8aame * Han tagsssv
aA@a@ era xN@@88xN r&Aaa "a aANe
rNafrAs e@44nsaes. aANe@ sNrm easnsf fssse :
smw@wahsa for w@xA em@sem grassy
ezf smpFwxtns. saeaagaw h~saw p@ah
@@. AAsmsT nczrr@ Emw mmsswm fh@sAs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

shine. General Improvement noted
in cotton that has been worked. bat
many fields stjii grassy, plants
small. cool nights retarded grovth
Many complaints ~ licp. ChoHpina
NOT finished labor scarce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

= E&Hsa e BASE asil wsa1 = pazYesa
~ fh~ SIZES pax "A easmmas&av after
n*sa ~ ne EA#s @sA knaKhsn Ct
Fft@aas eoxaAAA aaEasssaam - em-
s%mssea 80 ever sm@ In 2tsen4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06
now GERM DISEASES START.


Nearly Rll disease germs thaf find
Judgment in tue system gain entrance
With the air sc breathe a. Artagu
uur lnua and drink
II the stomach AMI dieeegiye n
sans De- WeaA ~ shat fc0d enes Aar
readily digest fbef @8il etsti IT. 4
sour Allmy fwrmeusiuE mas@ asa
laeai snns tu4 ihe disease germs tu
sFae and spread thtoHsh che whole
~ stem
u yau suffer Nifn heasHssbe back
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06
Rpws ~ aa~.

#MRAM ii M@8A@w SAFE haNMa
x&amefH - mmmsN MmA Hnrf& SEE Nmv
AafK nN@x 49, e. sAe sat- Para
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

agBr varabie appetite. nausea. Enaw-
iye ag the 300 10 tha stomach. salloW
Fin. heart-buTU. urred tongue.
slve slessuesa. and general debility
Sc shows chat the stomach has been
HfrfWeFked aud weakened a fffE
event. hgy - Mi-u.na tahlpfs win give
uuiek aud speedy ralirf
Asa Houd q Martin. ane 90 the
,Wusf reliable drug firms iu Waxa-
haghIe lu shue Fou Che struMs Guae-
Bnfes 1ushF which ghfg sen Nlau "a.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-04
TIME TO PLANT TREES.
Some Advice to Those Who Would Have
Thrifty Orchards.

The season for orchard planting
is with us again, and as there will
be, as usual, a large number of
new orchards set out, a few hints
as to handling trees will be appro-
pirate. In the first place purchase
all stock from a we'll known and
reliable nursery. Get only the
best stock and avoid old trees.
Nurseries always have lot of
three and four year old trees
which they are willing to dispose
of, and the beginner thinks that
by getting old stock, he will be so
much ahead. This is a serious
mistake. Well grown, thrifty,
one-year-old trees will soon over
take and surpass the old trees and
will give better results. Get one
year-old trees for most varieties.
In planting don't make a hole
just big enough to jam the roots
in. Give the roots plenty of room.
Dig the hole two feet deep if pos
sible, with a corresponding area;
fill the bottom with soil from the
top, and when the tree is set out
spread the roots carefully, after
having carefully pruned off all
that are damaged or superhous,
then spnead little soil over the
roots and shake the tree we'll so
that the soil will reach all around
the rootlets. Fill up the hole with
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-03-04

fine soil and take care that the
tree is planted no deeper than it
grew in the nursery. Tramp the
dirt we'll around the young tree
and the work is done. Now cut it
off about fourteen to sixteen
inches from the ground, see that it
is shaded from the sun until it
gets top enough to shade its own
stem, and you will get a good tree.
Many beginners dislike cutting
back the young trees which they
receive from the nursery, imagin-
ing that all the growth they can
save is so much time saved. This
is another great mistake, and is
responsible for many sickly trees
and the death of many the first
season. By cutting well back you
will get good stocky tree, branch
ing close to the ground, as it
should, and will have little trouble
from it afterwards. With plenty
of good, well pulverized soil in
which to spread its roots, not too
much top " support, protected
from sunburn and borers, your
tree will grow to your satisfaction,
while if otherwise handled it will
disappoint you. These are the
rudiments of tree planting, but
they must be followed if you
would achieve a suCCess,-John
Isaac, in Orchard and Farm.