davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17
SPECIAL MEETING.

To the Mem bers of Occidental
Lodge No. q. A. F. & A. M.
There will be special COM
munication of Occidental Lodge
No. 27 A. f. & A. NJ. on Satur-
day evening, May 10Th, for the
purpose of comforting the M. M.
degree and action taken on imss
portant business that will come
before the lodge. A good at
tendance is desired.
Geo. A. Warner, w. M.
Fast ball was put up by the
A. Cs. at Page resulting in a
score of 2 to 0 in favor of the
Farmers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17
Programme

The following is the program
of the entertainment to be given
under the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid of the Congregational churs h
at the opera house May Both:
PART I.
/. Piano Duet, "Spani che Tame
.............. Nloszkowski.
Misses Edna and Ethel JosI.n.
2. Reading, (a) abide With Me
(b) "a Boys Ambition
Miss Edna Gray
3. Monologue, Gan Emphatic Hit"
Miss Milligan.
4. Solo, "Recitatif Et Romance. No.
8 from William Tell. -. kos.ini.
Mrs. Wa,nberg
S. Drama, In pantom;me) ''T b G
Flower Girl Act I. Poor Girl
and Rich Man.
6. Duet, ................... Selected
Misses G. and G. Milligan
Z. Drama, Act II. Prima Donna, her
servants and Poor man.
Miss Jacobson, MeSsers Bower
and Milligan.
PART II
l. Delsarte Drill, "Heavenly Gates
Misses E. and G. Gray, E. and 2
jacobson, c. Milligan, B. Carle
ton, Link, Ehred and White
2. Solo, "Golden Gates" (Pantomint
positions by nine young ladies.
Miss Gorgie Gray.
3. Violin Solo, Mazurka de Concert
Divide Musil
Mr.. Ellsworth.
4. Reading, ''The Shadow of a Song
Miss Caroline Milligan
S. Ladies Quartette, Selected
Mesdames Wamberg, Fead, Har
wood, Miss Edna Gray.
6. Violin Solo, Selecte
Mr.. Ellsworth.
7. Drama, -. Scene from 'Leah.
Miss Milligan and Mr.. Bowen.
TABLEAU
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

Miss Edna Gray went to Grand
Forks this morning to take part
in the State High School Oritor-
ical Contest which will be held
there tomorrow evening. She
was accompanied by Miss Caro-
line Milligan and Prof. Slater.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-17

The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Northrup Friday afternoon.
All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present as business
of Importance is to come before
the meeting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09

'pifio dc, nuestro sexce1ente amigo ell
doctor don Martin O. de la Rosa.
Celebraremos que 11ejore.
" Sc dice que nuestro, amigo. e1
ilaStfad6 professor graduado don 'Cl6-
domjul Rodriguez renunciara Ell
f-7Se murmura que una res pres en-
tada para el abasto p1blico y retirada
'"cupo" otra vez -. ms
Z 31El pueblo verfa con gusto Sc oe-
\ ebraraf4 este aiio, con alguia espIen-
tdid6a1sus festas patronsles de Agos-
to. Alsefor Alcalde lie corresponds
Ia irticiatiya. u. ~. g. nlnl =
La entra,1a del Cementerio de
Eeste. pueblo eSta digna deYe1se.a 3
ohes58e ZEN poco n1tTidas las classes
della e seuela nocttirna! e9ud 3D .4
Necinos. del fbarriot de Vega
se!quejan nueho dc la Junta1 de Ca
mines e5au4e03 laarIp54 as
TT5Todos los vecinps de la Gale DEF
Rio, verfan con gusto Sc les instalara
fun foco de gasolina, que POGO costaa
lrfa al municipio. Dicen que, raFa
vez, han visto la luz municipal. =,
f+Los datos del Registro Civil dc
este pueblo correspondence al mes
de Febrero son los siguientes: naG-
Imientos 10; defunciones I8; matffz
motio s; fetos 3: nacieron muerto$ L
1s-... FL Corresponsal g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09
Notas De Gomer(o

Mario Gel Juzgado de paz in
vestig6, con resultados satisfactorios,
el horrendo delito de profanaci6n de
I'm cadaver.
Haze POGO estuvo aquf el Vice
presidente de La Colectiva"
Sc dice que el tabaco no alcan-
cara muy buenos precios, y, siendo
asi, la production bajara, en- el veni-
dero afo, un 90 por ciento, seg1n
calculos aproximados. A los com
pradoreS convene sostener ell equi-
librio, con precios remuneradores.
Sc ha recibido aqu1, con mucho
entusiaSmo, la noticla que di6 Ell BO-
LETIN sobre comienzos de los ira ba-
JOS de nueStra carretera hacia Baya-
mon y este pueblo ver1a con gusto
Sc diese principle desde sus 1fnites
mas Cercanos, pues la parte denoml-
nada el Salto, esta caSi intranSitable.
Sc encuentra entire nosotros,
nuestro querido amigo don Luis R.
Sanchez, active Y laborioso empleado
de la "Colectiva :. lie saludamos
con afecto
Sc halla en- este pueblo el sefIor
Inspector de escuelas del Distrito en-
la vista oficial
-Nuestro amigo don Luis Pic
Sanchez, empleado de la ''Colectiva"
trasladara su domicilio este pueblo
con su aprec liable familia. Lo ce1e-
'bramos, pues esta sociedad les tiene
en- alta. estima.
Sc halla enfermo, de cuidado, un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09
Gonsejo Ejecutiuo

!. Al discutirsc el II. B. I24 "Proyec-
to de ley para autorizar a los Conse-
jos Municipales" para asociarsc CO.
mo "Liga, el Attorney General.
dice 10 sigtliente:
Yo pido. 4 todos los sefiores que
forman el Consejo Executive Ia Ca
mara baja, sc fijen y me digan ST
ellos pueden colocarse en- posici6n
de no poder representa- al pueblo, V
de ser asf, de acuerdo con nuestra
ley organica, nosotros no podemos
delegar csc deber 4 ninQuna otra
corporation polftica, y, uso la palabra
politica, en- su sentido amplio V gu
bernamental. Ahora bien, nos en-
contramoS en- nueStra ley orgapica Y
Ell nueStra constitution, que toda S
las corporaclones municipalities. sc
crearan por la Asamblea Legislati-
va, que es la que tiene derecho de
Crear Or2aniZaciOnes municipaleS; Y
este es un deber soberano, de la
mas alta clase, y no puede dele
garse.
FL Congreso de los Estsd Uni
dos, ha conferido esta facultad sobe-
rama, 4 los Representatives. del pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, en- la Asamblea
Legislative, ellos no pueden aban-
donar ese deber entregandolo a otra
organization politica, tai como es
aquella que Sc prOpone crear, en- vir-
tud de este proyecto, y por consi--
guiert9 senor presidente. 81 este
proyeCto pasa, en- mi opinion esta
disposition autorizando q los muni-
cipios, para reunirSe y formar esa
entidad, ser1a una nulidad.
Ahora bien, sefIor presidente, hay
otro punto serio al cual yo hago OBJ
jeci6n, no solamente desde el punto
de vista polftico, sino desde el pnnto
de vista economicO. y es que, por es-
te proyecto sc propone autorizar q
esos municipiOs, a hacer asignacio-
mes en- su presupuesto, para ell man
tenimiento de esa corporation.
Desde luego. 81 I'm principle ele-
mental de la Ley Municipal es que,
todo el dinero que Sc saque de los
bo1sillos de los contribuyentes de un
municipio debe dedicarse q los fines
locales del municipio, y cuando ese
dinero Sc caste, para objeto no auto
rizado, el ciudadano que paga CON
tribuci6n, tiene su recurso ante las
Cortes, y esas Cortes tienen el de-
recho de pedir cuentas a esos fun
cionarios que gastan ese dinero in
de bidamente; Y encontramOS que es-
tie proyecto autoriza los municipios
de la clase primera para apropiar la
eantidad de $500, q los de Ia clase
segunda Ia cantidad de $500 y los
de tercera la cantidad de 500; seffor
presidente, esa asignacion asciende
q miles, de miles de dollars, que sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09
DiSCurSO del Sr. Larrinaga
EN- La CAmARa De REPRESENTATIVES DE1-L0s
ESTAD0S UNIDoS Y ER FAVOR DEL Reel.
MlEHT0 De PUERTO RlC0

Sr. Presidente. Al terminar el Clerk
la lectura de la secci6n correspondence
al reginisnto de Puerto Rico, estaba
yo a punto de levantarme, cuando ell
caballero de California Sc anticip6 con
su enmienda. y yo hube de ceder.
Yo deseo hacer aqui algunas obser.
vaciones FL bill en- 10 relative al regi-
miento de Puerto Rico, pues yo no sc
81 me he de hallar presente en- esta Ca.
sa, cuando vuelva tratarse al asunto
Yo tengo perfecta conciencia, sefIor
Presidente, de las especiales circuns-
tancias bejo las cuales el comisionado
de Puerto Rico Sc levanta en- eSta Casa
a ha blar en- pro de su pals. Yo Sc
perfectamente que 81 me es permitido
hablar en- esta casa es debido Ia
cortesia de sus miembros; por 10 tsnto
usted podra apreciar la gran dihcultad
10 desfavorable de las circunstancias
baio las cuales vengo a decir algo en-
ssuntos relatives Puerto Rico.
La Ultima vez EN- que Ia question re,
lativa al battalion de Puerto Rice Sc
present6 ante esta Casa, tuvo lugar
una gran controversial con respecto a
81 debia suprimirse ell regimiento 6 81
habia de conserversele,
Estas noticias llegaron Puerto
Rico puedo asegurar ustedes que
un gran sentimiento de pena invadi6
todo ell pals cuando Sc supo que hal
una tendencia suprimir Ell regimen
to.
Hs esta una question de sentimientc
sefor Presidents, pues segdn ha dicho
un ilustre escritor americana "Mr
Wilson, que reside muchos amos en- la
isla, en- su libro ..sobre el desarrollo po.
lftico de Puerto Rico; '.El senti-
miento es una potencia en- Puerto Ri
co
Dos razones existen, senior Presi
dente, para conservar este regimientc
en- Ell ejercito americana.
La primera que aquel nucleo de .
pas no es un factor indtil en- el ej6r-
cito americana.
Por ei contrario es una unidad
efectiva en- 6l, segtin Sc ha1la este cons.
tituido.
En- segundo lugar, aquellos soldados
puertorriquefios, como deciamos han
recibido la tactica han sido instruido
por habiles, competentes y marciales
ohciales americanos, y han llegado a
ser un cuerpo ehciente de soldados.
Ahora bien, sefior Pfesidente, cada
daso he de encontrar en- mi canine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09
'''.'''.A .AVIS 8 O !.
a nuestus Ee|acionadOs

Defn1tro' ID de brseSvTes dfas
saldra para la isIa nues-
tro dependents Dtttesol D. :. 3Lltsaqti-i Ltaqtni-
reano Cantero, que sas-
tituira EN- las negoclacio-
mes de yentas y cobrOs de
nuestro estabIecimiento
al Sr. D.Manuel Alvarez,
: que no4ormaFparts va de e
nuestra tependencia. ~
Suplicamos a nuestros
relaci0nados que tomen
nota de nuestro nuevo
viajante y que lie dispen-
sen la acogida de costum-
bre. o.
A. Lynn E hig De Perez Morris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09

de mostrar todo naveg ante la via
haeia el canal de Panama. Es Puerto
Rico una de las islas mejor alnmbr a.
das del mundoi y todo barco Proce-
dente de rEnrppa hs de reeonecer uno
de sus3 Is far ross, Bi pfimero que estos
barcos divisen, va por sus destellos, va
por e1 color de su luz, va por los in
tervalos de sus reyolucionesle dira en-
qne ipunto del mar Sc encuehtf1 y.des-
de alli como por la mano 10 guiarz ha-
.cia ell mar Caribc) yloen direction al
canal de Panama. No me alcsliz a, ell
tempo Sc nor Presidente, para termi-
nar mis- observaciones y he de apresu1l
ratme para 1legar al fin. Para rtc mi nj
mar loFelatiyo al .regimiento de,Pto-
Rico, he de deeir que este tiene un
limpio. abole ngo m;litar en- ell pasado.
En- ell Siglo 16, lucharon2 los puerto
FIir1r7quehoS con Eos ingleses por su pals,
En- 81 siglo II contra franeeses y no.
llandeses;y en- 81 siglo 1Ss Ies decir en-
t7o7Qdqaande Lord sAbetcumbrie de-
senharc6 unos 1000 soidados en- Pts
Rico para oonquistarla en- nombre de-
Reyi de 1nglatera, fueron las rniliciaS
pueftorriquefias las que hubieron de
combatir 4 las tropas inglesas pues
no hahfa soldados espafioles, Cada unc
de los ~j6venes de aqneI regimiento
cuando vista su hegar en- nuestras al
tas rnontafi as, ha edo referir las ha.
zafas de sus antepasados que lucha
ron contra los enemigos de su pals
Cuando ellQs 4visitan sus familias, es
tas sc sienten orgullosas de ellos y Sc
reunen sus vecinos para Dir reIatar los
antiguos (hechos. Tienen por consi-
guiente algo que les obliga; un pasadc
de honol:
4Ahora pues. sefior Presidente. 81 Sc
hubiera de disolver Ell regimiento de
Pnerto Rico, al llegar las noticias a Il
isla, la Ultima esperanza de obtenei
iusticia nuestros derechos mAnos
de los Estados Unldos, habria desapa
recido. A nuestro pueblo Sc lie ha da.
do una ley organica que no acepta
Vosotros nos ha beis dado una ley or.
ganica que no es justo sc de a un pue
bio cuya civilization data de cuatrc
siglos; pero al yer que Sc nos concedfa
un regimiento puertsrriqueno, potque
Sc nos considerable buenos patriotas
no perdimos del TODD la esperanza. S
vosotros suprimis ell battalion puerto
rrique1o. 81 10 desbandaiS, nuestrc
pueblo creeria que la Ultima esperan
"a de un porvenir mejor Sc habia des.
vanecido.
Nosotros Conhamos en- que vosotrss
enmendareis pronto esa acta Foraker
Y tambi@n conhamos que no desbanda-
reis. que no licenciareis nuestro
querido Battalion Puertoriquef1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09
La plaza BaIdorIoty

Hoy han dado eomienzo les obras
de reparacion en- la plaza Baldorioty
Ha~ tempo, el municipio tenfa en-
estudio Ia realization de estos tra-
bajos. ..... :
Muy pronto seguiran las obras de
las plazas de Colon y Ponce de
Leon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-09

asuntos que 20 no creoo .Propjo toear y
conffo en- la bondad y cortesia de Ia
Casa, para que pase por alto cuales!
Fquiera error que pueda eometer en- ese
aAn.;ac,1gC fe@Obiu1 aGn eol Ch
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02
Painless dentistry.

At a dinner of the Dental Society,
Roy Farrell Greene told an appropriate
story of a friend of his. dentist, who
was padding through the Florida
bayous when his dugout struck a log
and upset, and the next moment an
enormous alligator smiled at him with
wide-open jaws and big white teeth.
But the undaunted dentist with great
presence of mind drew probe from
his pocket, and, pressing it into the
alligator's gums, said sweetly, "Does
this hurt your"
The gator screamed with pain and
the dentist escaped.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02

Never feed spoiled or tainted food to
fowls n you wish to avoid disease.
Clean up all moist and marsh food re-
manning after the fowls have finished
eating. Ifthe chickens are constipated
give them more green food; II diarrhea
affects the flock after generous feed
Of meat cut down the amount. Pullets
fed too much animal food will begin
to lny before they have their growth.
The slow featheripg chicks that run
around half naked after the rest Of the
brood are well feathered need more
animal food.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02
Turkey Notes.


A flock of turkeys is a good insecti-
eide. Grasshoppers do comparatively
little damage in their presence.
They require wide range, and un-
less you have it to give them, they will
be likely to encroach on some of your
neighbors' rights.
Give the first cluch of eggs to o
couple Of good hens, and the turkeys
will commence laying again in a few
days. Let her set on the SECOND nest
ful. The turkey makes the best mother.
She knows enough to rest often, and
yet give the taste of wild life, which
is necessary.
Feed breadcrumbs to the young for
the first week. Curd, wheat and other
grains may be given later.
Let them have access to meadow or
pasture during the day, but feed them
night and morning, to induce them to
roost at home.
Little turkeys are very tender and
susceptible to chill and rain. Keep
them warm and dry for the first few
weeks and there is seldom disease later.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02

for their Thirst constrained them. and
they went within unto the capitalists
and became their men; slaves and
swords were put in their hands and
they became q defense unto the capi-
tnlists and smote the people when they
thronged upon the reservoirs. And
after many days the water was low In
tho reservoir for they did make foun-
tains and ponds of the water thereof and
bathed therein, they and their wives
and children, and did waste the water
for their pleasure.
When the capitalists saw that their
reservoir was empty they said that the
crisis was ended, and they sent forth
and hired the people that they should
for the water that the people brought
to the reservoir they received for every
foot so much, but for the water which
the capitalists drew forth to give again
to the people they received double that
they might have their profit, and after
short time the reservoir overfiowed
as before. Now, when many times
the people had filled the reservoir until
1t had overfiowed and had tlirsted un-
til the water therein had been wasted
by the capitalists. 1t came to pass that
there were men in the land who were
called agitators for they did stir up the
people, and spoke to the people saying
that they should associate and then
they would thirst no more for water.
In the eyes of the capitalists were
the agltators pestilent fellows and they
would have crucified them, but burst
not for fear Of the people. The words
of the agitntors, which they spoke to
the people, were on this wise: eye
foolish people, how long will We be de-
ceived BY lie and believe to your hurt
that which is not? For behold all
these things that have been said unto
you by the capitalists and by the sooth-
sayers are cunningly devised fables,
and likewise the holy men who say 1t
Is the will of God that ye should always
be poor and miserable and athirst.
Behold they do blaspheme God and
are liars whom He will bitterly Judge,
though he forgive all Others"
Concluded next week.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02
Unhappy Statement.

..'My objection to the young man, =
says the father, speaking of the youth
who had proposed for his daughter,
s'is that he doesn't seem to have the
least bit of sense or foresight
But" answers the mother, che has
as much sense as you had when you
asked for my hand, John.n
''Confound 1t, that's just why I OBJ
ject to him."
And it required a new bonnet, two
lunches Of roses, and much earnest
talk to square matters.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02
LAW OF CONTEMPT.

The majority opinion of the Pat
terson contempt case deals alone
with law and sidesteps that higher
law known as equity.
To the courts satisfaction it
offered legal proof that the. power
is inherent in that tribunal to pun
ish for constructive contempt in
pending cases. Finding no an-
thority in modern law, it harked
back to the inquisition and dug up
relic of the ohtworn common law
which decrees that "the king can
do no wrong"
The worst brace game possible
to conceive is court sitting in
judgment upon itself. There is
more than reasonable doubt that
any case was pending which might
be affected by the offending criti-
cism, but the court so claims, and
it is so ordered. The reasonable
presumption in law and common
reason is that any individual may
offer Justification for his ofense,
and, in case Of libel, if able to
prove the statement, then no libel
may lie, for the truth is not libel.
Any adult in Colorado possessed
of reasoning faculties who read
Senator Patterson's answer must
acknowledge its unadorped truth.
If not, he has remained blind as
mole to the late political deprayity
existing in the highest executive
and judicial places. or he is a hide
bound PARTISAN who squares wrong
with right if committed in his
party's name. When the later
history Of Colorado comes to be
written, the Patterson answer must
become a part of it, because it is
true recital Of actual occurrences
of transcendent Importance. Yet
this testimony was ignored, be-
cause the evidence convicted the
judgment seat itself and not the
culprit at the bar, and SO the man
datory power was of necessity sum-
moned to the courts aid.
The minority opinion of Justice
Steele voices the sentiments of
every lover of liberty. The press
and the, people are willing to re-
spect the court, but they ask that
the court so live as to deserve re-
spect. They ask that the court in
terpret the laws, not make them or
ignore them or make of itself the
law. the jury, the gospel and all
the prophets. .-Silverton Standard.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02
A DREAM.
BY A. DREAMER.
EContinued from last issue]

[Continued from last issueJ
And it was even as the soothsayers
had said. TO the people their wisdom
seemed emptiness, and the people re.
viled them saying: $50 up, ye falsifi-
ers, will ye mock us? Doth plenty
breed famine, or doth nothing come
out of much?" And they took up
stones to stone them. When the capi-
talists saw that the people still MUIR
INJURED and would not give ear to the
soothsayers, and also because they
feared less they should come upon the
reservoir and take off the water by
force, they brought forth to them
holy men, but they were false priests
who spoke unto the people that they
should be quiet and trouble not the
capitalists. And these holy men who
were false priests, testified that afIlic-
ton was sent of God for the healing of
their souls, and if they should bear it
in peace and not lust after the water
neither trouble the capitalists, it would
come to pass that after they had given
up the ghost they would come to a
country where there should be no capi-
talists but an abundance of water.
However, there were certain true
prophets also, and these had compass
sion on the people and would not
prophesy for the capitalists, but rather
spake constantly against them.
Now when the capitalists saw that
the people murmured and would not
be still either for the words of the
soothsayers nor for the priests, they
came forth unto the people and put the
ends. of their fingers into the water
that overfiowed and wet the tips there
of, and they scattered the drops abroad
on the people who thronged the reser-
voir, and the name of the drops of
water was charity, and they were ex-
oeedingly bitter. When the capitalists
again saw that neither the words Of
the soothsays nor of the holy men. who
were false priests, nor the drops that
were called charity stilled the people.
but that they ragged the more and
crowded upon the reservoir as If they
would take it by force, then took they
council together and sent men privily
forth among the people. and all who
had skill In war, and spake crafty with
them saying: "Come now, why cast
ye not your lot in with the capitalists.
If We will be their men and serve them
against the people that they break not
In upon the reservoir, then shall We
have abundance of water that We perish
not ye and your children. And the
mighty men and they who were skilled
in war hardened unto this speech and
suffered themselves to be persuaded.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02

If you have been sending out of
the county for, your printing and
paying exhorbitant prices for in
ferior work call at The Srar Office
and see samples and get prices.
We are always glad to do business
with the man who asks for prices.
In giving prices we make them
high enough SO that it will not be
necessary to add little more to
our bill, when we present it, to
cover items we did not take into
consideration. Remember looking
at samples and getting prices does
not place you under any obligations
to give US the work. Inquiries by
mail receive prompt attention. You
are your own judge of the finished
work; if 1t is not first-class in
every respect you simply don't ac-
cept it. We have no time to pre-
pare a fifty-dollar lecture and de-
liver it in order to convince you
that d "bum'' fifty-cent job is all
right. OUR BUSINESS IS TO
PRINT.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02

of unused opportunities IL that voice
should never speak again. Today h
filed with opportunities that ara still
ours. To use them to the limit Of our
loving powers, as though these oppor-
tunities were our last. Is only to live rs
God would have US live. And n they
are the last, what blessed memories
they will make.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Trees should be pruned for two rea-
sons-to stimulate growth and to keep
the tree IN proper shape and balance.
To promote growth, prune early in the
spring, before the sap has started. In
nurseries and young orchards pruning
may be done from June to August,
but for general purposes II is best to
prune while the tree Is dormant.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-02

Mrs. Muchwed = Nothing In the
world could induce me to live In Russia.
Mrs. Neighbors-lt certainly Isn't a
desirable country to live in.
Mrs. Muchwed-I should say not.
Why, have read in paper this morn
ing that in Russia no one is permitted
to marry more than five times. Such
atrocious tyranny is perfectly awful.