davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
NOTICE FOR puslIcxrica.


F
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Santa NJ. n. d., March 10.
1906.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has aled notice
Of his intention to make fnaI proof In
support OF bis claim, and that said
proof will be made before u. ). Court
Commissioner 1t Las Vegas, N. All. ON
May 4. 1906; viz: lose Eusebio Archu-
ieta, of San Miguel county. III. NJ. for
the 8. ~. n. VI. IL Sec. i. s. 4. IL.
n. e. II. N. Z. IA. s. Il. IA. sec ..
I, n, n, r. % =.
IA names the following wftaea~es
g Prove nis continuous residence -
on and cultivation of said land, W:
Jesus Ma, Ulibarri. Santiago Archu.
leta, Matias Aragon. Luis Palomino.
all Of Tuloso Via Las Vegas N. Nj.
MANUEL 4. oTERo. REGISTER.
3.10s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

&swxrxssassars = - ees4nsa -,
e sseoss - a re v~ss Il { e~~s.
Sc - - aassrtssa - e s~sss 80
80 80 ~ssk~ cs~ns - ~s<ss =
tnsses - rssss asssytsee i rassss
- ssssn = rssxs . = - cern
ess.es resn " u sxeek i =. - -
sreenser. CA1ssitaed s1versAssra
rSs - go ~ u sasanoes -
sssesss = - snasli II x4rry 81 -
pss*&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
Suffered for Five ssars with Kidney
md Liver Trouhls.

suffered for fge years with Kid,
ney md liver trnuble. which caused
severe pains across the back and =
binding h~eaaachs. 4 had dyapepssa
md sas - eonstlns1ed that I could
not move nv bowels without n sathar,
tic vas cured BY chambarIain' !
stomach and Liver Tablets aud hays
BEEN well DON for six months" says
Arthur I. Strickland uf Ehaftanooga,
Tenn. For sale by ali druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
ee96
Territorial News


G3M1m k w s 49,
fAan6ks u@ - ! *pfsaS SCI k
A4s wA& - sss .gt TFs
- askwxs shtm - rsse& i -
*s4a sa@ @11x ~ssF. - kst
Fs~n@ Il ~<sras xrAnfif -
Aa@s a< wssss eses -
49, - s~& - Axxss< sksss ~
&s&~ - eaalax s*s b&fsiMx
MMH - ssa<k - AsHsss sfshsssxk
- 80 Axsss&sexY sfassa
~ p<F@x* 80 xam* ID - sssssss
~ - xsasA~e @s fat& s
49, ~nhaa - k ssk = eN
&c ~<&m< axxss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

The veil driIlefs II Orc GFanas are
nov aoxn about Te0 feet, md liz
wasef stAnds about 10 fest III tae
wi sass tho aAlatnosorao Adysr.
tissr Railroad officials ny that the
xates there u very similar III that II
oscura which n sald 10 b. the best
oa The line for boilers
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

4 no wprse than the terrible ease d
piles thai afflicted me ten years. Thel
4 was advised TO apply Bucklen's AZ
Mica salve. and less Than 4 box Per
manently cured me, writes |. !. MI
pier of RngIes. Ky. Heals afl wounds
burns and sores like magic. &c. Il
MI druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

The Santa H. board of sdneatson
Will plant IL shads trees 10 bssxsgls,
The school grounds Of that eIty.
The first pipe organ 10 be- Installed
IN Albuquerque II nov almost ready
Tor nss In the Congregational church.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

The farmers In sandoval county are
In q happy frame Of mind oeeasioned
by the plentiful rainfall. and the ert-
iook In for an exceedingly prosperous
season. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Sheriff Ieandro Baca returned 10
sccogro Thursday morning having In
custody Juan Lente and Frank In*
cefo. two Pueblo Indians of Isieta.
charged With violating the game laws
hy killing deer out of season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

~ehssmstism Mskss Liz Mlsershas
a happy hpme Il the mosl valuable
possession that II within IN reaeh n
mankind; hut "a cannot rniny HI
cosaforts y yn~ are SUFFERING from
rheumatism foa throw aside bust
He4x cAsv when you enter yonr home
md ron can ~ relieved from those
rheumatic IaIns also 81 applying
Neamberisin' Pain Balm. one appls.
cetiod viii xise you RELIEF and Ii
continued use noe ! short time vii
hiring about 4 permanent cuse. For
sale BIZ ILL druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
csaxAt Geld Whi'e hussino 1 Buru

Mr. wm Thcs fAnorxan. prosInnasl
cssnsts " IA rhapissm. ontaria SAYS
caught i severe cs,sd while hnutlns
j burglar III shs forrest swamp last fall
Hearing M Cs~snb~rlslns Cough Rem
81. tried Il. and Afssf usln< tNu
small bottles | vas completely cured
This rsmedy Il Intended especially
f1f coughs mi colas Il will loosen
ERas rsissse ! severe eola II less .lfas
thsn ~ nj other treatment mad Il
: fssursse wherever tss superior sxeet
ssnee IN become known. For sale
u III druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Al Albuquerque dispatch SAYS that
while there has been no official con.
firmattcu ii ne fact. 1t il intimated
that ~ headquarters d the Nsw
stexico mounted police MAJ IL II.
moved % that pplace.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

fAlexaie IN. III Andrews has ap
Fpsated Charles H. GilaersIeese of
Santa " ! cadet M ths United States
naval ~acaisiay nj Annapolis 10 mi tAe
sscansy caused ~ the graduation IL
Mldshipman NJ Al Glassford
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Murder n ne ntst decree was The
indictment return4d ~ TIE Grand
Jury Il rcrtaIes etainst = r prtce.
- news skent 10 shot and killed
Cooductor y. n Curtis last Fridav
night. a conviction O. IN indicsmeat
81 this character II New Mexico or.
rtes only the ssnseaAe IL death q
eonvictton u murder ii the second
degree carries 4 nen4ky ~ hixh -
life imprisonment ID the discretion az
the Juice q N Price and q Il
Price q Kentackx brosherS of ne
pr Isonersare at nsrtslee. and VIII Al
~ y their ro~lS O. ~ defsns@.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

While Newton Hsmmons s~n-
sesroId lxss tisinx ii Phkeuir. rs
in N d eetsnnwoea Tres mar Iii
hssme ~ nnxitsfnssy tnok hoad n i
I've eiectrae wlre thai ~as htasfen
ffofn vies II sh@ ieasss ~ vas
keveFeis shs<ked md fen oak d the
Tree hutspseksd AIEnssaf I'D ttssie the
voFss - - ~xpevtenee N a. MT
likely - tndn,xe q ir<s climbing
fas 14,ss,e time shoakh
WW
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

FOR SAIE-Two ladies' n. ii. tick
St. To 81 Louis. return portion. Good
until June dst. Call ut office of Iii.
yssimens 4 Agency corporation. Id
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
FOR SALE.

FOR sAIE-Dnck eggs. Inquire bf
y odkdstein. the tailor. III
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

WANTEls~IAdy ID assist III dress
making and lady tailoring. Apply
Il GoldsseIn = Harris. Bridge street.
ssIgs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

@sTE0u ID kaux TAI Ml.
Msk&A eaasN3A uAt 4 seNf
tsnsas g. fnslafA ! sarh Z n0n
81 - i Assr each 80
NAAfEIrT~p 0rs II raa -
r&aas opg1e ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-Edison knet.
pscope moving picture machine ana
three thousand feet Of rim Inquire
Chss oMalley. III Main st. tss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

NANTEp-{ssnsassasa III Nd xi,n
$500 zef~r*1sse ~ travel TOR firm III
80 ~ sapsisa saIasy slu9so
psr sssr ND sspensss SALARY paAs
sesAiy mi sxp~axes advanced. A
dress With sEsaap 4 i. Alexander.
A.as kssss n ~ 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Ell 3yA#N r@OtiIp 70 put
Their wants. for sale. FOR rents &c.
into this column. Everybody reads ii.
Men wanted: wages paid while
learning barber trade: situations
r~aaranteeds special rate. Moler Sys.
TEN College, L. Angeles. Calf s.ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

WANTED - The people 70 inter.
stand they IN render nh d -
rrecia1tse service 10 this paper than
~ informing each advertiser that
you saw hts "A. Yon might hty sion
worth " goods on The strength of i
&c "A, put unless ron told the nd.
vertiser % tn nesspapers would
NOT ret the credit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
A Home In the Valley.

A home in the valley. the beautiful
valley.
The fairest and rarest that ever was
seen:
There Is lovely Dakota and fair Minne-
sofa,
With the far-famed Red River dow
ing between.
Oh. lovely Dakota and fair Minnesota.
The left and right banks of the pic
the home of the granger where the ma
tive or stranger.
II willing to labor will always find
Flow on. peaceful river receiver and
giVer,
OF the nourishing moisture that falls
from the skV!
Oh! long may you flourish this valley
to nOurish,
A blessing to all as your waters roll
p. ii. Donohue. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
Feed for a Young Bull.

One of our Iowa subscribers who
has recently bought young bull asks
what feeds would be the best for such
an animal. The young bull should
have approximately the same kind and
quantity of food. with the possible
exception of silage. as the dairy COW
going at high pressure. First, the
young bull is rapidly growing and
needs feed to make blood. bone and
muscle to build out big strong fra tie
and body. Second. the strain on the
bull due to the proper use of the pro-
creative function is fully as hard on
him as the milk giving function is hard
on the dairy COW. His feed should
not be fattening, but Strengthening.
In winter balanced ration should
be fed. such as clover, hay, oats, and
occasional feeds of bran or oats. In
summer the bull should have plenty
Of good pasture and oats or other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
Home and Farm

grain in addition. He should BY no
means be allowed to run with q large
herd OF cows and given no extra grain
reed. Such course is a sure way to
either stunt the bull. or fail to get
the cows with calf. Many young bulls
are ruined In just this way and the
users proceed to condemn and berate
the bull and pure-bred cattle In gem
eral. Give the bull good care. plenty
of feed, and plenty of exercise at all
time. His work calls for large ex-
pendtture of energy and he must be
cared for accordingly. The extra vigor
of the next crop of calves will more
than pay for the trouble and care ex-
pended. Don't keep the bull fat by
feeding corn, but strong, vigorous and
in good hard flesh. Keep him in
breeding condition. which means vigor
and stamina rather than fat In the
spring of the year is good time to
take extra good care of the bull. We
question very much the advisability
of turning the bull out with COWS.
especially young bull, unless the
herd Is very small, or unless the COWS
are already bred. When the COWS are
bred III pasture. we have no means
of knowing the date, or the certainty
of their breeding. 1t is always best
to run the herd in a business like
way and the slipshod method of turn
ing bull loose to waste his strength
and energies Is not profitable. Breed
the COWS in the BARNARD and mark
down the date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
Turning Stock to Grass.

AS the green grass starts to come
and the hay bins run low the tempta-
ton comes to turn stock on grass too
soon. with the result that the stock
loses seriously in flesh. Scours and
other troubles often occur as we'll.
The sudden change from dry feed to
grass is like all changes of feed in
that 1t ought to be made gradually.
Practical farmers have adopted two
general methods of procedure in turn
ing stock on to grass. The first meth
cd Is to keep the stock entirely on dry
feed until the grass gets hard" and
loses Its washy and securing nature
and Is fit for stock food. The change
can then be made with a minimum
shrinkage In flesh. The other method
Is to let the stock out as soon as grass
appears at all and also to feed them
full rations Of dry feed in the yard
as well until the stock see fit to re-
fuse the dry feed altogether. 1t will
be some time after grass comes, how
ecer. before they do this. as they will
follow the cravings of hungry stom-
ach even If it is full of grass.
1t is good plan for stockmen to
follow one of these two methods. 1t
Is foolish to knock off the flesh of
stock that has been wintered at big
expense. by making them live alto
gether on washy grass that is not fit
for stock food. 1t is especially i'm
portant to take good care of fattening
steers that are being let down from
feed on to grass. A little carelessness
will take off the flesh that represents
a full month of expensive feeds.
In considering spring pasture, an
old blue grass pasture which has
grown up we'll the last fall is one of
the best pastures. The meadow can
be pastured, though not heavily, and
but for short time. The stock should
by all means be kept away from the
meadow on wet muddy days when they
would cut it up by tramping. In
northern Minnesota timothy and clover
meadows are largely used for spring
pasture, and If the stock is taken of
by the last of May. a good crop of
hay is yet obtained However. spring
pasturing cuts down the hay crop
without any question. But whatever
the spring pasture may be, the point
to observe is to turn the cattle to
grass gradually.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
A Point In WEAVING.

Pigs are often weaned too early.
They are taken from the SOW when
not more than or 6 weeks old.
This means that they will get more
or less Of setback, even though they
should be we'll cared for. Nor is there
any necessity for weaving them so
young. even though the dams should
be bred twice a year. The period Of
CESSATION in SOW is 16 weeks. Add
this to 8 weeks 70 rsuckling the pigs,
and there are still two weeks left to
complete the half year. Within those
two weeks the SOW is likely to come
In heat again If she has been prop
erly fed. When the pigs are to be
weaned at weeks they should, IL
possible, be taught to take other food,
beginning with skim milk when not
more than three weeks old. They
should get this food at first in a sep
arate place. When crowded for room.
two or three boards nailed across a
corner of the pen will suffice to pro-
tect their food from the SOW. AS soon
as they learn to drink the skim milk.
which should be sweet and fresh,
other food may be added. Shorts will
answer very well If not too coarse.
but ground oats will probably give
better results. especially If they have
first been scalded. When managed
in this way they will have become
so used to the food by the time they
are eight weeks old that they will
grow without interruption.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

always live subject and one Of the
greatest Importance. It seems appro-
pirate that this subject should re.
ceive attention in this issue.
The COW Is the first thing to start
with. She must be kept clean and
taken good care of In order to get
good and clean milk. Clean the cows
udder before milking because there Is
always more or less dirt and filth or
her after she has been lying down.
The best way to insure clean COWS is
to keep the stables clean, especially
In the winter time. Don't calculate
that the milking operation is the dir
test Job Of the farm work and dress
for it accordingly. The only way to
insure clean milk is to use Clearly
methods. Never milk with wet hands,
and II you detect the hired man doing
so, kick him out of the stable. It Is
filthy, disgusting habit and never
practiced by a clean mixer. Milk
quickly and thoroughly, remembering
that the last few droys in each teat
are the richest.
Don't forget to strain the milk after
milking. This is the next step and
one that many dairymen sadly ne
glect At least, IL all the milk that
comes to our creameries is strained
at home, some of the strainers have
pretty large meshes. Don't be con,
tent with using strainer with meshes
as large as those of mosquito netting,
but use good wire gauze strainer
and a cotton flannel cloth or two or
three thicknesses of muslin. then don't
forget to keep the cloths clean or
you will do the milk more harm than
good.
The cans into which the milk is
strained should not be allowed to
stand in the barn where the milk
ing is done. The bad bacteria or
germs in the air of tn, room are
more or less numerous and will have
bad effect on the quality Of the
milk. A small room just outside Of
the cow stable where the air Is pure
Is the proper arrangement. Remem-
Der that filthy, dirty milk will sour
quicker than clean, pure milk. Al
ways keep the utensils used about
milking clean and bright. Do not use
the slop pail for milking or any
wooden pals about the operation. The
proper way to wash the cans, pals,
etc., Is to first rinse with cold water,
then wash with warm water and last
ly rinse out with boiling water. Al
ways use a brush for washing the
cans, never use rags. keep them ont
of the family altogether.
Use good stiff brush that will get
all the dirt. After the cans and pals
have been washed. turn them upside
down on platform or table. allow
ing chance for them to drain and
for the air to reach the interior of the
vessels. Do not have this table in
the shade, as the sunshine is great
enemy of dirt and filth.
After the milk has been strained
into the cans it should be immediate-
ly cooled. In summer place the cans
in cold water and leave the covers
of. Stir the milk occasionally and
when 1t has been thoroughly cooled
the covers should lie put on tight.
Do not mix the warm and cold
milk until the warm milk has been
cooled. Then they may be mixed with
safety.
The cans should be kept in water
the year around and the tanl: should
be enclosed with a we'll house. This
will furnish shade for tho summer
and warmth for the winter. Do. not
allow the milk to stand in barns,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
Balmy Spring.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
May 19.

1264-Battle of Lewes and defeat If
Henry Ill.
135S-Insurrection of the peasantry
of France began.
15SS-Day of the barricades in Paris.
161S-Calvinists seized the castle Of
Prague.
1621-Wedding of Edward Winslow
and Susanna White, first couple mar
ried in Plymouth colony.
1641-Earl of Strathford beheaded in
over of London on felse charge of
treason.
16S9-Grand alliance signed at Wen
ma confirming League of Augs.
1763-John Bell, Scotch anatomist,
born. Died April IS, 1920.
1771-Christopher Smart. poet and
author. died.
1775-seth Warner captured Crown
Point.
17S4-Sir George Cathcart born.
1797-Bonaparte took possession of
Venice.
17ss-sydney Smith escaped from
1sOs-Lord Wellington captured
Oporto.
1s11-Corner-stone of Tammany
hall. New York. laid.
1S23-John Russell Hind. estron-
omer born.
1S2s-Dante G. Rossetti born.
1S48-Posen incorporated with Ger
many.
1S5O-senator Henry Cabot Lodge
born.
1S63-Battle of Raymond. Miss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

Madison Babcock of San Francisco
says: ut lis impossible to forecast
what will be done with our schools.
At present every attention is being
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

kitchens. etc, until ready to take 10
the creamery, as II Will readily al
sorb all the bad davors predomnating
In the air. You cannot expect but
termaker to make fine butter out OF
milk you would not want to drink.
It is flavor we must have. and we
never can get fine flavor In our hut
ter II the milk is allowed to stand
around the COW barn. but great
many creamery patrons keep It there
just the same.
When You send the milk to the
creamery I'LL the cans full or nearly
so. and cover them with blankets at
all seasons Of the year. In winter
keep them covered with dry blankets
to prevent freezing and In summer
place a wet blanket on top Of The
cans and dry one over that. It
Will not prove q very great chore
when once you get in the habit Of
attending to these little matters.
Feed only clean. wholesome feed,
and never feed strong favored foods,
such as cabbage. turnips, potatoes,
and never feed strong Favored foods.
Feed and milk the cows at the
same time every day. Regularity
brings the best results.
Provide good, warm. clean sheds
or stables for the stock.
Never use mouldy bedding. The
dust from It will spoil the milk.
Keep the cross dogs either dead
or chained up
Provide shade in the pastures.
Provide the stock with salt and
water easy Of access at all times.
Treat the cows kindly SO they will
be glad to see you come around.
II possible keep the milk cnws In
a barn or pasture by themselves.
Hire only clean attendants for the
dairy.
Never use the milk from COW
three weeks before or five laws after
calving.
If in milking a part OF the milk is
bloody or stringy, or unnatural In
appearance. the whole mess should be
rejected.
Do not allow the milk to freeze.
A correct sample Of your milk can
not be taken at the creamery If you
allow 1t to freeze.
Never use rusty pals or cans for
holding milk.
Feed variety of foods to the COWS.
They relish change of diet.
Always have the barn and fasten-
ings arranged so that the COW will
be comfortable, as the comfortable
COW is the profitable COW.
Take at least two good farm and
dairy papers and not only take them,
but read them as we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
A Parents Duty.

We recently called upon stranger
who. we soon learned took great in
terest In his two little daughters They
were bright beautiful children, one
and the other years of age.
The gentleman requested the chill
dren to shake hands with the gentle
man (myself) and he requested the
older to bring me chair. We thanked
the child and the father saw that the
child made proper reply to US.
Becoming interested and being of an
inquisitive turn of mind we began to
make inquiries as to the methods gen.
orally adopted.
The father said: 81 do not ask more
OF my children than I'm willing to
concede to them. When they do any
thing for me that consider a favor
thank them for it and by so doing I
can reasonably request them to do
SO in return.
We had noticed when he came into
the room he had brought each an East
er present (fOr this was Easter Sun
day morning) and when he gave these
to the delighted children he requested
them to go and show them to their
mother. When they returned he re-
4uSoSOu IuCth W k01Ouc W STduupd anu
tell him what they had received and
finally he said: 81 don't know whether
you are pleased or not as you haven't
said anything to your papa to show
that you are grateful"
Both children at once said: Thank
you papa" How many parents neglect
this training of the child until they be-
come so Indifferent to any kindness
that they seem really selfish and un-
grateful. Here was a parent who
realized his duty towards his children.
This is work that many teachers
neglect. When children come before
the teacher in the morning the teacher
should always greet them or when
meeting them upon the street or in
their homes the same recognizance
should take place.
Whenever child neglects through
carelesSness or lack of knowledge
to extend the courtesies the occasion
demands 1t Is the parents or teachers
duty to call attention of the child to its
errors.
A Visit to the Home of aOur Poet.n
In last weeks issue appeared the
little poem. angel Cupid" which con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

There Is a growing interest in COM
mercial education and many of our
best schools now have a good COM
mercial course.