davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-18

but it was some time before they re-
covered sufiiclestly TO be taken homo.
The other child fortunately escaped
with only slight injuries.
Woodmen Notice. All sWoodmen
are requested to be at the Woodmen
Hall in SiSSeton at $3.50 a M. Wed
nesday, May 80, 1906, Decoration
Day, to take part with the G. A. r.
IN the ceremonies.
A. Is. Nj ATHENS, Clerk.
Coffin Nails-Cigarette smokers
who claim that the purest rice papers
only is used for cigarettes will be inter
estel in the following from a school
teacher who says in the Clarion,
QowaD Monitor: "On last Tuesday
one of my boys came to school with
two packages GOT cigarette papers.
We sput them into pint bottle, and
nearly filled it with water; by Thurs
DAY III was IL ltllck SOIuUlOI, so JfllC ka
that the liquid would hardly run out
of the bottle 'rhe boys caught a
a mouse and gave him about third
of d teaspoonful. He never lived to
leave the boys hands. The boys were
convinced that it was poisonous but
the girls declared the boys squeezed
the mouse SO hard that it died. So
on Friday they came to school witt!
three sparroWS aud two mice. We
took them one at a time ana gaNe
them third of Il teaspoontul. The
birds flew around the room for short
time, then fell helpless on the floor ),
and died IL ten minutes. The mice
ran around the room for a while as
though nothing hal gone wrong then
fell IN fit from which they never
recovered This should be lesson
TO the boys who smoke cigarettes
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-18
Commencement Exercises,

Inc commencement exercises of the
Sisseton High School will be cele-
6ratcd next week, beginning with
Sunday evening, May 20. The event
first since the establishment of the
complete -four year course. The pro-
gram for the week will be as follows:
SsoNpAY nv3RNlNc, sAy %
Baccalaareate addtess 81 whlet
the following program WIN be render
ed at the M, e. church Assoc p. IN.
Invocation Rev. Joseph Millett
Anthem Selected
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
500 Miss F'loy Parmetep
'hou with Me- vonHiller.
Bace a.c Address Rev. Dunn
Duet Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes
Hark. lIark. My Soul Shelly.
Benedlction Rev. Joseph Millett
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 81
Annual Banquet at Cortelyou's
hall, preceded by reception at s
O'Clock Fand an informal program as.
follows:
Recitation -. Bessie Dunn
solo Mrs. Rhodes
Recitation Miss Prunty
Solo Mrs Wilcox
Recitation Gertrude swenumson
Solo Miss Kern s
Quartett Seecte "
Banquet
Toasts given by members of the High School
and by others.
THURSDAY EVENING, Maya
The graduation exercises will be
held on Thursday evening at the
opera house. 1t ls desired that all
children under twelve who attend
shall be in the company of some old
err person,
PROGRAM
lex Portu in Mare"
Invocation ......... ...... Rev. Father GUILTY
Quartette Selected
Opening Address. ........ Prof. Il. Il. Colby
Solo"Arla from La Traviata %
........... Observation-Disclosures Mrs. +. b. Rhodes
Presentation Of Glass. Miss Bonnie Andrews
Grafton, .Salutatoran .....Olin Y. Dunn
Preparation AS An Element of Success''
puet-"o, That We Two Were Maying"
Miss Anna Ierus and Mr.. Wampler
Grafton. Edna Eleanor McKeeve1
"Earths Nobleman."
| Grafton, ..Hylda p. Humpfnea
Little Pictures Painted Well,'
Piano Solo-Bahm's "Piccolo''
........................... Miss Nellie Lilly
Qratioh. ................... a. Elizabeth Croal
"Minstrelsy of the Ages"
Grafton. ..........:. Irene Annette Anderberg
Valedictorian
lex Portu In Mare
Ladies Quartette-Selected
Presentation OF Diplomas
......... ........... 49,. Judge j. J. Batterton
Benediction. Rev. Millett
CLASS ROLL
DIN V. Dunn, edna Eleanor Mckeeyer,
Hylda p. Hu1npfner, A. Elizabeth Crc.al, Irene
Annette Anderberg
general invitation is extended to
| the public to attend both the bacca-
laureate service and commencement
exercises.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-18

Leave orders for cut flowers tor
Decoration Day AT the Red Cross
Drug Store.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-18
HERE AND THERE

Z
New Sidewalk Burns \ Wolff
are putting in uew sidewalk on the
Oak street side OF their store.
Enter Indian Service-Capt. Jack
Foster, we'll Known over the state
while he was dcputy u. ). mars hal,
wtll enter the Indian service. He is
to be in charge OF an issue station on
| the Rosebud reservation.
Close Gambling Houses The
dead body OF Pat Falvcy, kampeska
man. was found in Watertown
gambling room. and the Mayor of
Waterfowl has ordered all gambling
rooms closed and kept closed
lncipiemt Blaze An incipient
blaze in the rear of the peever Mer-
camille Co. store last evening brought
the hire depal tmenL out in double
quick TIME, No damage done.
Union Service There will be a
union service at the M. &. church
next Sunday evening at which time
Rev. Bum VIII deliver the baccal-
aureate sermon, to the graduating
class Of the Hugh School
q. A II. Encampment-The En-
II. Department of South Dakota Will
be held on June lltb, 18th and 18th
at the Sisseton Agency, 5. ID. All
Comrades are urged to attend with
their families and friends. Visitors
are cordially invited.
Witnessed Earthquake Mrs f..
j. Erickson returned to Sisseton
Monday. She had spent the winter
IA California and was an eye witness
TO the awful earthquake that laid
san Francisco waste. Mrs. Erickson
gives some very interesting descnp-
lions of the catastrophe and has
many relics. She will remain here Il
short time aud go to Minneapolis
with her sister, Mrs. Matt Murphy.
Dedicate Temple OF the
Masonic grand lodge of South Oak
Ola are rapidly completing arrange
ments for the annual grand lodge
meeting. which Hie 30 held IN t5l5tfS
Falls On June IL, II and - During
the meeting Of the grand ledge the
fine new Masonic Temple, which is
being erected IN that city at cost of
about $50, 600. will be dedicated.
Shot While Hunting Parents
who allow their boys to have rifles,
should take warming from the sad
death of little Kenneth Drew of
Langfoyd He was visiting relatives
and his mother allowed him to stay
out of school and hunt eophers with
d % rifle, and he accidently Shot HIM
self Although he lay out in the field
| for hours after the accident. he was still
conscious when found by Mr.. Labon
| Lamberton a few minutes before
three O'Clock the next morning.
Farewell Reception he Eastern
Star Will give farewell reception
this evening for several members 81
the order who are leaving the city
shortly. The guests Of honor will he
Mrs Kerr Of White Rock, who goes
To California: Mrs Hammond, who
Will spend the summer IN Peunsyl.
vania; Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. ErIck-
son, who 20 to Minneapolis. and Mrs
Brown, who goes 10 the Bla elk IIllk
Rural Route No 2. Mail delivered
and collected by G. O. kiyleY, carrie
on Rural Route No. . for April 1906
Letters delivered. u.s.. IS
| Postal cards . ......... ,............... ~
Newspapers ..................... 1856
| Circulars ................... -. 4G
Packages Observation-Disclosures. :
Registered levers delivered ...
Total 9ls
Letters collected ........ ................. IS
Pos .al cards ,.......... ............. ?
Newspapers Z" ....... ...... ............
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-18

Serious Runaway Mrs G. O.
Kiycley was the victim of serious
accident which occurred Tuesday after
noon As she was driving down the
hin near the John Spackman bone,
Shaft broke, and the horse ran away,
throwing Mrs. Kiveley and the TWO
children who were with her out of the
buggy. and smashing the vehicle to
splinters. Mrs. Kiveley and the baby
were both unconscious when picked
up, and 1t was sc veral hours before
they regained consciousness. They
were carried into Mrs. Momeny's
home and Or. TapllD was summoned,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-18

&. A. Il. Encampment-The En-
campment of the 9th Division G. "A.
Il. Department of South Dakota Will
be held on June 18th, 18th and 18th
at the SiSseton Agency, S. ID. All
Comrades are urged to attend with
their families and friends. Visitors
are cordially invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
SIDE RESIDENT WANTS BETTER.
WATER SUPPLY

If they demand it and l wonder how
long It will be, or if we must have a
few disastrous fires before the North
side rises as one man and n score of
indignant women and demand water.
\ reservoir on the north hill is
what is needed, believe. I am wish
ing | were camel as I write this.
Not drop of water all day, so far.
Just called up the water superinten-
dents office and asked: "Well, why
have we no water today" And the
man at the other end of the wire
answered: Don't know; have sent u
man ont TO see" Was glad he tod
me. sitting bloke" again. suppose.
But is not water works supposed to
work? Il just ask, you know"
The citizens of Pendleton maintain
n conservative attitude on the ques-
ton of better water service. and
Headlight Hubbard's definition of
conservative, is man who opposes
that of which he is in favor, and no
matter what the opposition is to it,
betterment surely all are in favor of
an unfailing supply of water and a
reliable system No, I am not a
Baptist.
NORTH SIDE RESIDENT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
. Q
. NORTHWEST NEWS. .


Fred MCCroskey, a drunken truck
driver. suicided 1t Portland by drink
ing carbolc acid. lie leaves a wife
and six children.
Emil Hermann, socialist candidate
for congress. is in Jail at Seattle
charged with obstructing the streets
by attracting large crowd with a
speech.
During October there were 20 cases
Of typhoid fever IN Portland and six
cases of smallpox. It is claimed that
all the smallpox cases came from east
crn Oregon,
Seven prisoners had nearly dug out
of the county jail at Eugene when a
little dog gave the alarm by furiously
barking. The discovery was made at
2.30 in the morning
Al Monroe. wash. Il. Van Horn
proprietor Of the Washington hotel:
Il. Sweet a contractor and W. Bren-
u1n went to Jail for two days rather
than pay n poll tax which they claim
IS unconstitutional.
Yakima potatoes are not of good
quality this fall say the commission
men who have been buying them for
the sound and Alaskan markets. The
high price offered this week is Sl4 for
The very best and hard to sell them
at that figure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Would You
Eat Corn Husks ?

to get at the corn OF course you
woulu not. Then way should you take
the greasy oil Of the Gods liver to get
the valuable medicinal elements con-
tanned therein?
The oil or grease has no medicinal
virtue. but 1t Is the medicinal ele-
ments enveloped in the oil which rep
reSents all the tonic and curative
properties of cod liver oil.
In Ninol you get all of the medici-
nal curative elements OF cod liver oil
actually taken from fresh Gods liv-
ors, but no oil. The oil is thrown
away for the same reason you throw
aNav the corn husks.
member Of the Pendlcton Drug
Co. says: knowing the wonderful
n'ediciual, curative aud bodybuilding
properties of Vinol. l wish every per-
son in Fall River who is overworkcd.
rundown dchilitated, every old per-
son, every weak woman, every suffer-
er with chronic colds, bronchitis or in
cipicnt consumption would try Vinol
on our offer to return none yif 1t
fails to benefit" The Pendleton Drug
Go.
Notc.-While we are sole agents
for Vinol in Pendleton, 1t is now for
sale at the leading drug store in
nearly every town and city in the
country. Look for the Vinol agency
In your town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

Pendleton, Ore. Nov l.-CEditor
East Oregonian.) An editorial in
recent issue OF your paper. makes
mention of the need of better wa
ter supply when the paving was done.
1t was timely suggestion: but We
who live on the north side Of the river
might seriously question, Have we
water SYSTEM"
| have been a resident of many
towns, some large, some small but
nowhere have | ever known town
where the water was turned off al
most every day. Like Miss Dartle, 81
ask for information, you know" What
is the matter, and why? And why are
the people of the north side SO pa
tient?
believe. however the residents on
the hills are the chief sufferers from
the inadequate, unsatisfactory sys-
TEN of water works, as often there Is
little water in the business section
when there is none on the hill. For
many days the past summer there was
water only off and on an hour at
time. Now, like Foxy Quiller." 81
may be wrong" but I believe we are
entitled to, and should have water in
the residence part of Pendleton.
The present water supply Is a men,
w S' VI -" -. .,. ''.,. -, ''e'.' sIS
II '''e o'.E, 90 ". any u"'e '"e 'o' "
- 'o' ~ ~ nv q ~ '','''
we 'oui u q oV''"ee ''' .,'e
~, '.', Wv .''.t. -. ,'''''. ~ 60 va. va
,''' - '''Si'e' ~, ''.l le"sU" ou' Wv
,,'' N''N "' !" .'ie ''u'll vi ''''''' u"'
uo h''"W 'i'"' II 'le insurance uo.'', ,,
i~''ieS h''e" I'"' more 'I'a'' '''lIu
VI ne ''''le 'ne'e was "u' u.op Vi
"''S, u,' ,'' ''' =" mn / '"'''N "'eS
M"u'u "eS'',e "o"u' 'sSul''s "''s AZ
"' IT'S surely i '''"rt ''."" rlSN'
y woman Only reoe'''S h"u S.l'"l'
ol"He J" her W'"upoN ana "u' uIoP
VI water o'''E py ch""ce Snt ""u "
S'l"!l amount III I'e .ea-Ne.He VI It
would nave meant soou-oye nome
very WINDY aay recently mousse Wile
had the curiosity TO can the Superih-
tehaehl up Wheh there was no water
ana she Salu' Supposihg we mao
niue o'aze' ana ne ahsWereu' ny
IL would ne uHioFluhaI'' les
wouldn't NJ
Now aSal'' IKE MISS DarIe'
want to know, you KNOW just Tor IN
formation would the city not pe
liable for heaNy damages II pad tlre
shoId clearly demonstrate that the
hill folk have no protection with our
present system ana somebody please
AW "a nv - n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
. . . . . ,
GENERAL NEWS.

Edgar d. Martin, of the tobacco
firm of II. NJ. Martin & Co., filed a
petition in bankruptcy, listing liabili-
ties Of $161,761 and assets of $50. on
which exemption is claimed, at Louis
Vile, Ky.
The salvation Army has Just com
pleted a $4,000 lodging house at
Boston, Mass, for working men. 1t
contains 2S7 rooms, reading and So
cial rooms, swimming pool and bag
gage rooms.
The export duty on coal mined in
the British isles expired Mt midnight
Of October 81. There were 80 ves-
sells laden with coal standing off in
the British channel waiting for mid
night, at which hour all set sail for
foreign ports.
Bishops of the Methodist church
from all parts of the civilized world
have met at Buffalo with the minis
ters and laymen constituting the gen.
eral missionary committee of the
church. one of the most important
actions will be the appropriation Of
$1,500,0OO for missionary work.
George Stecher and r. II. Quick
were arrested charged with buncoing
local firms by soliciting advertise
ments in the name Of the Switchmen's
union. The scheme, which was de-
nounced by the union authorities, Is
said to have been worked In Joliet
H.; Denver, Col, and many other
cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

The East oregonInn Is Eastern ORE.
CONS representative paper. II lead.
ana the people appreciate II and show
Il ny their liberal patronage. II IA
the advertising medium Of the section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
BOYS HEAD
ONE SOLID SORE
Hair All Came Out and He Suffered
Very Much-Under Doctor Three
Months and No Better -Perma-
nentIy Cured at Expense of So.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS

A. ~ ~. .. p
Mr. A. Y. barnett' proprietor OF
general store in Award, Oklahoma,
tells in the following grateful letter
hom C,,.;ou,o o,rod h;,n ond hio con
no ou''0" ol u ''''' ''A' ''''' ''"
Oh terrible eczemas:
My little boy had eczema. His
head was one solid sore, all over his
scalp; his hair all came out, and he
suffered very much. Ihad physician
treat him, but at the end of three
months he was no better. / remem-
bered that the Cuticura Remedies
had cured me, and after giving him
two bottles. of Cuticura ReSOlvent,
oooord;no 70 J;roctiono and ue;po
dccoTuinB W uhtcIiohS, anu uoihs
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him
al, h;s nnro,,,a ,oft h;,n b;s bo;r
Oally, MS ecZefna lelJ MIN, MS HalT
grew again. and neither he nor myself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

Hotel Golden Rule.-Mrs. C. %.
Whiteman, Athena; Miss Ena Rider,
do: Mrs. u. w. Lockwood, Helix: Miss
Way, do; w. L. Kinney. Tacoma; c..
c. Conner, Helix; j. w. McFadden,
city; Frank Siler, Burns, II. NJ. Som
mers, Echo; Mrs. ]. II. Greenwood.
Sprague; Mr.. and Mrs. Shy, do; b.
]. Ellis and wife, Gurdane; NJ. Rus
sell; Mrs. Macgovern, Baker City; w.
b. DeForest, La Grande; Barney
Gaunt, city; w. d. Bower, Seattle; r.
S. Moore, Seattle; F. Schwab, La
Grande; ID. G. Harris, New York; j.
S. Haskell Washington, ID. c.; d. w.
Randell, Manhattan: K. C. Vance
Portland; Gus Freeman, st. Louis; f.
w. Helen, Portland; Edwin Sanman.
do; Lizzie Bartness, Hilgard; Zella
Robinson, La Grande; w. w. Fraker,
Echo; NJ. Young, Tacoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

ARE YOU TAKING CHANCES
with your life by riding In a rlckety
carriage? Life Is too sweet to risk
losing 1t when for a reasonable sum
you can have your carriage repaired
at Neagle Bros
Use the Winona Buggy and tha
WlNONA only. II is so we'll built
that it's safer to ride than walk.
See US about Gasoline Engines.
We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and
Buggies. Easy running and made
from bone-dry material. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in this cli-
mate.
See US about Gasoline Engines. We
are agents for the Fairbanks Morse
Gasoline Engines for irrigating and
mining machinery. Estimates given
on irrigation plants. Call and get
our prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

Hotel Pcndleton.-N. Newton; G..
II. Durrie, st. Louis; F. b. Kellin,
Portland; c. +. Elliott. Milwaukee;
L. Allndoff, Portland; Fl. d. Giffln
and wife, Portland; II. b. Cation,
Walla Walla; c. J. Freese. Rollins.
Wyoming; l.. ]. Feedman, Portland;
J. d. Adams, Indianapolis; A. j. Ra-
mond, San Francisco; NJ. j. Mouleth,
Albany; Not Goldsmith, st. Joe; j.
Johnston, Portland; H. w. Curtis.
Chicago; l.. r. Appel, Chicago; F.
Nester, Portland; NJ. H. Patton, Spo-
kane; J. Sedore, Portland; L. II. Will
liams, San Francisco; Charles Simon.
Portland; T. Kirby, Emmettsburg,
Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. Georgc.-F. l.. Wait, Cas-
Cade Locks; w. d. Chamberlain,
Athena; +. Hamilton, Portland: ]. b.
McDill, city; c. J. Backers, Spokane:
II. Evans, Milton; ]. f. Rogers, Sa-
lem; Ed Officer, Chicago; A. Fisk, l..
A.; L. Simon, Kansas City: A. V. Har-
lin. Grove; d. b. Simon. Denver; Mrs.
w. $ Office, Walla Walla; II. ]. Mil
Ter. Portland; A. Magintis. Joseph:
Mrs. f. Paddock, Seattle; II. w. Col
bert. Racine; $. c. Adams, New York;
r. II. Glover, Omaha; II. f. Turner,
Portland; r. l.. Warren, Athena; ID. l..
Povay. Portland; II. r. Attmon, do:
]. w. Holt and wife, do; o. p. Morton,
L. s. r. s; G. \. Bill. Washington,
ID. c.; $. Turner, New York; c. A..
Puama, Portland; T. A. Garner. La
Grande; II. b. Hull Umatilla; w. A.
Knowles Pullman; c. Roth. Seattle:
l.. II. Steinport, Portland; j. w. Ba-
ker. do; +. w. Hamphurst, San Fran
cisco; ]. r. Lawrence, Portland; Mrs.
II. j. Mckinney, Walla Walla: s.
Goldsmith. Philadelphia; d. Mann,
New York city; c. L. Yin. Walla
Walla; Mr.. and Mrs. :. Omething.
Spokane; O. l.. Orcott, North Yakima ;
Ed Brown, Washington; h. y. Fisk.
Chicago; W. b. Bolton. Portland: j.
II. Lewis. Salem; Dhilloff, Walla
Walla; w. J. Rinton, Milwaukee; G..
7. Ferlds, Seattle; w. c. Lyons, New
York; c. A. Palawa, Portland: Mrs.
w. b. Campbell, Wallace; j. p. Wearn,
Hermiston; G. d. Avery, jr.. Portland:
F. Hamilton. do; G. NJ. Gully. Spo-
kane; 6. w. Ian, SIX; G. w. r.
Moore, Portland; Ruser. F. r., do;
NJ. o. L. Leadry, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
HOTEL PORTLAND

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and I'D
ward. Headquarters for tourists anC
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas.
ed at all times to show rooms an
give prices A modern Turkish batl
establishment in the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

II you see It In the East oregonian
It's 20.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
Private Rooms
AT Y. M. c. A.

Messrs. Il. L. Browne and j. II.
Stearns who compose the furniture
committee OF the Y. nj. G. AZ, also
have charge OF the renting Of the
private sleeping apartments. Several
or these rooms have already been en-
gagged and 1t Is hoped that all Of them
will be taken BY the time the building
Is ready for occupancy. Anyone de
string one OF these rooms should COM
municate with or call on either Of
these two gentlemen.
As has previously been stated these
private sleeping apartments win be
fitted out with all modern conve'
niences and the furnishings win be
entirely new. Although II Is expected
chat those who 3 n the rooms will
be members Of the association IL Is
not compulsory that they join.
James @. McNary has gone to Chi
cage to select the furniture for the 7,
M. c. A. building. Local Masonic
Bodies have contributed enough none,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

The Care ~ q Dry Orchard u
the caption ~ N article appeaflAg b
the earrent issse a The Deaser gs<ld
and Farm. srit1en by = q Parsons
q she unite1 Etat1 foressry servscs.
who vss oae u The speakers u Tie
recent dry farninx coas~nltoa i Is
Vega Mr.. Psrsoas article ID aloas
the same lines - his address IN thss
city and b appended herewith foa
the benefit u readers rho did nat q.
tend the dry farming c~oasestios:
The idea a cultivation d not Only
10 preserve The moisture already n
the soil. but 20 form . bose roush
blanket three or four inches deep %
catch and hold the heavy rains q
summer until they Z sink Into the
suh~oii. The time 20 cultivate 10 af
ter every heavy rain or at any time
when the soil 10 becoming baked.
cracked or packed. ! use . disk for
cutting Up hard ground In the spring.
hut for ordinary purposes I use 4
home made cultivation Q foot high and
Ten fee1 wide from end to end. hold
Ing fifteen blades Of teeth Of the
same pattern ii the common corn
~culsisator. A lean Of i,ieo Or Loo
pound horses can pull Il and cuitivste
twenty acres d day without Distress
Ing horses or driver.
The first cultivation should be giy.
en- the orchard as soon % the frssi
d out OF the ground and the last q
late rs possible In the fall OF winter
before the big freeze. for nearly sIl
orchard insects hibernate I'm the
/. ground and q good stirring up n
that time Of year will almost exter'
inmate the ~curculio, decimate rho
cooling moth, and annihiiate most al
our orchard pests. Nothing shoald
ever be planted between the rows al
trees unless maturing Is done every
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

to furnish n OF the rooms and the
association board il endeayoring 70
get other fraternat societies here To
do likewise some 81 the rooms will
be ontfitted by individuals who are
interested In Y. N. c. A. work. .
stirrat & Miller. the photographers.
have donated for the use OF the asso.
citation u fine set Of pictutes. inciud.
Ing interior an well as exterior views
OF the building Mr.. McNary took
them along with him on his trip 10
show the eastern folk what a metro
politan institution We win have here
In Las Vegas.