davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
DIFFERENCE IN BEES.
Figures Demonstrate That Some Of
the Busy Insects Are Not ms
Busy as Others.

The thought is familiar to farmers
that it takes about the same to keep
a poor COW as good one, the chief
profit in herd of mixers sometimes
largely on few extra good
ones. but the thought may not be so
familiar that the same thing obtains
with bees. It is none the less true.
1t sometimes happens in poor sea-
son that one colony stores quite bit
of surplus for it's owner, while anoth
er colony sitting right beside it not
only gives no surplus but does not
gather enough for it's own support,
but has to be fed for winter. 1t
should be remembered that the great
ter part of what the bees gather
from the flowers does not find its way
into the surplus boxes, but into the
brood chamber to be eaten by the
bees themselves. A writer in Clean
ings puts the matter in this fashion:
The flowers within range of my
home yard give on an average yearly,
say, 10000 pounds of honey. Now, il
I keep the average run of bees it will
take about 100 colonies to gather it,
or 100 pounds of honey for each col
my. OF this it will take about 70
pounds to keep each colony year.
leaving me only 30 pounds surplus to
the colony, or 5000 pounds from the
whole yard. But if I keep stronger
and more industrious bees. so that
each colony would gather lac
pounds, it would require but II col
onies to gather the whole 10000
pounds; and as it would not require
any more to keep each colony than it
does the poorer stock. I should get
5000 pounds of surplus instead OF
5000 pounds when I had to keep 100
colonies, to say nothing of the smaller
number of colonies to care for, OF
hives to keep in repair. And what is
true of my home yard is true to
greater or less extent of any other
yards.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
Corn Valuable for Fattening.

Corn has always been the staple
grain food for hogs and is the best
and cheapest for finishing off, tc
make the animals ready for butcher.
ing. It makes the meat very firm
gives it fine flavor and makes bet.
ter lard than can be obtained from
any other food. 1t is strictly a fatten.
ing food, however, and is not the best
grain for young animals or for breed
ing stock. When young animals have
an abundant range with a good sup
ply of heterogeneous foods like alfalfa,
clover, vetches and cow peas. corr
makes valuable addition to the ra.
ton, but should not be given in ex.
cess, and will usually be found more
profitable if mixed with shorts. bran,
or some other feed.-Farmers' Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
The Farmers Want Them.

Postal savings banks are what the
people are crying for. We believe the,
can be introduced in the post office
as we'll as was the money order de-
partment. The government is the
sure one for the people to depend
upon for money. We are not afraid
of Uncle Sam. Money would always
be ready and not be short when
asked for. 1t must come and we must
ask our senators and representatives
in congress to see that bill is formu-
lated to this effect. How long shall
it be before our nation will be in ad.
vance of all other nations on such
important acts as these?-W. I. Nc.
Ciure. in Farm and Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
For Shooters and Fishermen.

The new 1900 edition of Shooting and
Fishing Along the Line Of the Great North
ern Railway is without an equal amongst
books of this class. 1t is handsomely bound
in colored covers, of new and attractive
design 1t is printed on fine plate paper;
in two colors, is beautifully illustrated
with photographs reproduced in half-tone,
and is in all respects a magnificent specl-
men Of the printers art.
Complete information is given about all
sorts and conditions Of sport from lion and
grizzly bear to cotton tails, - and includ-
ing every fish that swims in the many lakes
and rivers of the wide Northwestern states.
All the little details of lakes, boats, bait,
distances, etc, have been carefully COM
piled by practical sportsmen, and will be
found great convenience to anyone plan
ming a trip. A new map of Minnesota in
three colors is bound into each book.
The hunter or fisherman who is the for.
tunate possesser Of this encyclopedia OF
sport in the Northwest needs no further
guide to tell him where to go a-fshing or
shooting. BY mail for two cents from F. l.
Whitney, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul Mimi
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
A PLOW ATTACHMENT.
1t Cost But Little to Make 1t, and All
Who Have Tried 1t Are More
Than Satisfied.

A year ago last spring, while we
were blowing piece of sod for corn, we
had difficulty in getting the pillow to
run right. We were blowing with
three horses. and if we set it to take
land enough, the jointer would cut
too much into the land. We
thought some of buying three-horse
clevis like some of our neighbors
had, but did not like to pay the price
dealers asked for them. So we began
to think of some other plan.
Our pillow is fitted with long clev-
is that fits in notches in casting on
the end of the beam. That is to regu.
late the depth Gig. ~. We went to
the blacksmith and got him to make
Figures 2 and 3. Figure is a
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Jaggles-"I see there's new keeper
in the menagerie. Didn't the animals
like the old one?'' Waggles-'I guess
so. They ate him up. "-What-to-Eat.
1.-THE SCIENTISTS said the first mos
quito, ''are charging us with spread
ing malaria 'Never mind,'' said the
seconds mosquito; that won't increase
our unpopularity. '-Puck.
Jones-''Smith is the most honest
man l ever saw" Brown = "Why y
Jones-"He can pass a man selling eX-
tras without trying to read the head
lines."-Harvard Lampoon.
Mrs. Goodleigh-''After all, is there
any real satisfaction to be derived from
social success?' Mrs. Inswim-'ls it
possible, my dear, you have never been
in position to snub anyone ?"-Town
Topics.
McJigger-"Poor Henpeck; his wife
never gives him Il chance to say word.'
Th;ngumbob-"You wrong there;
| there are times when she becomes
very attentive listener. Henpeck talks
in his sleep, you know. '-Philadelphia
! Press.
Small Willie, after eating two pieces
of pie at dinner, asked for third.
"Why. Willie" said his father, you
must not eat so much, or people will
call you pig. You know what pig is,
don't you?" Eyes, sir" replied the
precocious youngster. "a pig is
hogs little oy."-What-toEat.
Here, where are you going?" cried
the lady of the house, as the tramp
moved off after finishing generous
meal. ''You promised to saw that
wood for me-" LADY" said, he, II re-
gret exceedingly that there has been
misunderstanding. When l request
ed trihe to eat you said: I'll give you
meal if you saw that wood Well,
lady, saw the wood as entered the
ate."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
THE oRioLE.

In blossom time the oriole filings
Out to the air the midnight wings:
His breast, that swellS so joyously.
A fragment Is of sunset sky.
In recess at the tree-tOp swung,
Fragrant and with such colOrs hung
AS ne er were wove at Arras, there
He waits his sweetheart OF the air,
knowing the lOve-tryst will be kept.
Ere many skies have CLEANED or wept
He'll hear your voice, with answerln;
chime.
In blossom time.
What mural painting there is seen!
Ivory, pale rose and tender green,
And brown of bud. and CLINT OF dew
Such fragrance in each dainty hue;
With turfy floor and columned bole.
The orchard for the orole!
Yet each tint of the apple tree
Is far less glorious than he,
Lending to him glow more fair:
Young Vanity makes that his care
In blossom time.
How Justify he trills his cheer
To strike her coming listening ear!
His passionate expectancy
Transmutes his soul to melody.
The bees that to his call have come
Sound all in vain their deeper hum.
And lost upon the flowing air
Their drowsy twilight nOcturne there.
Soon she will come from southland far
To where the scented petals are
Beneath the bridal roof OF blue!
And me with thee, and you with true.
And kiss with bliss, will ever rhyme,
In blossom time. in blossom time!
-Caryl B. Storrs. in Youths Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
To Keen Gras. Land Fertile,

Grass lands are supposed to recup-
crate, and heavy sod is desirable, but
when such lands are grazed or moved
there is loss of plant food, and the
soil will become poorer unless ma
nure or fertilizer is applied. When
grass appears to die out it is an in
dication that the plant food is be-
coming exhaus ed. The best plan to
pursue is to keep stock off the tieldand
apply fertilizer, following with a
heavy application of manure in the
fall. If the grass does not show sat-
isfactory effects from such treatment
pillow the field and plant to corn the
following spring.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12

Miss Susan Wymar, teacher in the Rich.
mond school, Chicago, ILL.,, writes the fol-
lowing letter to DR.. Hartman regarding
Pe-ru.na. She says: ''Only those who have
suffered as I have, can know what blessing
it is to be able to find relief in Pe-ru,na.
This has been my experience. A friend IN
need is friend indeed, and every bottle OF
Pe-ru.na ever bought proved good friend
to me."-Susan Wymar,
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben,. 1914 North SUI
perior ST., Racine City, Wis, writes: Il
feel so we'll and good and happy now that
pen cannot describe it. Pe-ru-na is every
thing to me. l have taken several bottles
of Pe-ru-na for female comp aint. l am IN
he change as OF eo n10 in ali q0 Of the
larities and emergencies peculiar to women
caused By pelvic catarrh. = -
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o., for
Z free book for women only
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
STANDS FOR HIVES.

cannot be given very much attention
it will be better to make them after
style b. The slanting projection vii,
prevent the hive entrance from be.
coming INSTRUCTED, and the loaded
bees that miss the alighting board
and drop in front of the hives can
crawl up to the entrance.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
STANDS FOR HIVES.
Upon Their Proper Construction De.
ponds Much of the Success Of
the Beekeeper.

In making stands. for hives, we
make them six inches high and the
length and width of the hive. using
common seven-eighths inch lumber.
If the ground in front Of the hives is
kept free from weeds and tall grass.
the style a will do. But if the bees
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
The Parsons Revenge.

1t had been the custom of an Atchison
church, and when the preacher had talked 80
minutes the Atchison man thought it long
enough and got up and walked out He
died recently, and the preacher took ad-
vantage of the fact that the knocker of his
sermons couldn't get away, and preached a
Funeral sermon lasting an hour and Is min
utes-Atchison Globe
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
His HOnOr's Joke,

Sam Bedford relates good joke that oc.
CURED at Calhoon this week in Judge Owens
court. A case was on trial, and the judge
was being worried by a young man who
kept moving about in the rear of the court
room, lifting chairs and looking under
benches.
Young man., Judge Owen called, you
What are you about?
"Your honor" replied the man, Il have
lost my overcoat and am trying to find it"
.Well,' said the judge, people often lose
whole suits in here without making all that
disturbance. "-Owensboro Inquirer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
Must Respect Tradition.

Constance, the beautiful maiden, struggles
desperately in the water.
Save mel" she shrieks.
Harold, the brave youth, standing upon
the shore, throws aside his coat.
Are you sinking for the third time?" he
asks
ooh, dear! l forgot to count! How
stupid of mel! Constance cries, in much
confusion.
Harold is as brave as lion, truly, but
he will scarcely risk violating what is per-
mance-Stray Stories.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
Food for Thought.

The price of horses keeps going up,
says the Chicago Times-Herald. in spite
of the fact that Ladysmith and Mafe-
king have been relieved.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12

Persons that fail to see joke should
not always be sure that the fault is with the
indianapolis News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
A Dark Secret.

Foreigner How are your senator's
elected!
American-None of them will tell!-
puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
GOV. WOOD OF CUBA.
Arrives In New York, Having Been
Summoned by War Department.

New York. oct. 2O-Maior General
Leonard Wood governor OF Cuba, ar
rived today from Havana lie viii pro-
coed Immediately 10 Washington and
return TO Havana BY way Of Tampa,
Fla.
General Wood said Il came up from
Havana at the request OF the depart
ment, and 10 make preparations 70 take
my family down % cuba az ! shall be
unable 20 come up again during the
winter. / shall return TO Havana be-
fore the end of October IN order TO be
on hand for the constitutional conven-
tion which meets November 9Th next
Affairs are quiet in cuba and the peo-
pie are busy preparing for the conyen-
ton. The death rate IN Havana. in
including yellow fever. is smaller than
for many years The recent Increase IN
yellow fever cases 10 attributed 60 the
large immigration Of spaniards. The
Immigrants are not immunes and are
susceptible 10 the disease not only on
this account, but from the fact that
they have no conception Of sanitation
when exposed 70 the effects Of the disc
ease However, we are making arrange
ments 20 establish a quarantine sys-
TEN % OBTAINING them ON hulks until
they can be forwarded through % their
destinations in the country districts OF
course many Will stay In Havana, find
ing employment In the warehouses and
factories and we must expect TO find
cases Of yellow fever among them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
YoUTsEY FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Fixes His Punishment at Life
Imprisonment.

Georgetown, Ky. Oct. 20-The jury In
the case Of Henry Youtsey. on trial on
the charge Of being a principal In the
Goebel assassination, returned a YER
dict Of guilty this morning and fixed
the penalty at life Imprisonment
When the jury was called this morn
ing Judge Cantrell asked:
Gentlemen. have you made a YER
dlct?"
The foreman, r. NJ, McCabe, nodded
his head
Pass up the papers to the clerk, said
the judge.
The sheriff passed them up and the
clerk read the following
We the jury, find the defendant
guilty and fix his punishment az con-
hnement In the penitentlary for life
Gentlemen. Is that your verdictY'
asked the judge.
1T IS" was the reply
The Jury was discharged
II was learned from one Of the jury
men that no ballot was taken last night.
This morning the vote was unanimous
that Youtsey was guilty. Then the de-
gree OF punishment was fixed.
Attorneys for the defense are pre-
pairing a motion for an arrest Of judy
ment which, n sustained. will postpone
the sentence Of Youtsey until the next
term OF court in February. II is likely
a Jury viii be empaneled az soon as
practicable 20 inquire into Youtsey's
sanity.
The defense filed a motion for an
arrest OF judgment and Judge Cantrill
ser the time Tor hearing on the second
day Of the February term, YOutsey will
not be sentenced before that time
Youtsey viii be taken 10 the Frankfort
Jail tonight for safe-keeplng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
BRYAN STILL
IN NEW YORK.

Rochester. y. Y, oct. 2O.-Immedlate-
ly upon the close Of his speech at Ftz-
hugh hall at 1880 o'clock last night,
VIM. J. Bryan was driven directly TO
the New York Central station and
boarded his train. Fifteen minutes la.
ter he had retired for the night. Al
l o'clock a. m. his train got under way
to Elmira. Mr. Bryan returns 20
Rochester al $50 this this afternoon,
where he will make ten-minute adj
dress
Elmira, n. Y. oct 2)--Mr. Bryan be-
gan the speech-malting Of the third
day Of his New York tour at Elmira az
o'clock. lie spoke from a stand IN
Wisner Park and was greeted by a
large audience. Mr. Bryan said. Il
am glad / live In a country where no
man can be elected unless the people
want him elected. and where no policy
can be enforced unless the people want
that policy. and up 20 this time the Re
publlcans have not denied our right TO
attend to our business although they
deny the Filipino the right TO attend
to his business
Mr. Bryan then spoke Of the trusts,
saying that the Republicans were all
apparently afflicted with far-sightcd-
ness. Even away up iu Minnesota. the
Republicans seemed 90 know all about
the ice trust whose operations were
.onnned entirely 60 New York, and did
not affect them. but nothing about the
salt trust. the lumber trust the sugar
trust and the numerous other trusts.
which aGecte' g., directly.
Indeed. he said. the Republicans were
apparently more worried lest the trusts
should ali not get their share than they
were concerning the fate of the people
AZ large. but he continued, the Repub-
lican Interest In the fee trust was en-
tlrely inconsistent. for had not Senator
Hanna the head OF the Republican
marty said there were no trusts? Tn
view Of The general Republican knowl-
edge concerning trusts and Mr.. Hanna's
that no had never known q man whose
word amounted a. $50 little among his
friends as ala Mr.. Hannas.
III there Is an ice trust he contin-
ued chen Hannaa word cannot be ac-
Biscusslnr the Republican attitude
ON trusts Mr. Bryan said that the Re-
publlcans were inconsistent and had no
remedy FOR trusts. he said;
"They opened the session by creating
a money trust and they closed n By
nracdcing fraud In their pretended ef-
fort 10 stop other trusts. The amend
ment 10 the Constitution offered by
them was unnecessary and rs purpose
was not 10 give Congress power need
ed II was taken away from the state
the power so that n the Republicans
control the government the state VIII
be powerless 10 protect ltselt againt a
government monopoly That was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
PRINCETON'S Big ANNIVERSARY.

Princeton. n. J., oct. 2O.-The COM
memoration day exercises OF the l54th
year Of the founding Of the university
were held In Alexander Hall today be-
fore a very large audience. The board
Of trustees and faculty led By Presi-
dent Patton. Secretary OF state John
Hay and Bishop Henry Yates satterlee.
OF Washington, marched in a body to
the han. President Patton made an in
tToduclory address IN which he an.
houneeu thai az the meeting OF the
trustees yesterday action was taken by
the board togelcct some distinrulsbed
graduate TO further the movement Tor
establishing d graduate department An
election 20 this office Will be- made later
on. lie also announced that new officer
would be elected 10 be known as the
university secretary President Pat
ton presented the need Of a gymnasium
ana ur-ed the concerted action OF the
Alumni towards securing the necessary
FUNDS Tor It's erection. Commenting
upon the action granting the alumni
uirect representation IN electing five
members to the board he said this was
the most Important announcement no
had ever made since he became presi-
dent Of the university.
Bishop satterlee delivered an address
on the Ethics Of American Ciyillza-
ton In which he denied that the gov
ernment had developed imperialistic
tendencies The nation" he said "has
less greed for territory today than
when Jefferson bought louisiana or
Monroe Florida or Seward Alaska. ana
iar less than when the annexation of
Texas brought on the Mexican war. We
had no thought whatever OF territorial
aggrandlzenent when we went 10 war
win spain and now before we have
h@o time 10 realize the full meaning OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-20
SENATOR HANNA'S
SAFEGUARDING.

Pawnee, Neb., oct. Ex-senator Han
mas speech making on the last day Of
his tour Of Minnesota, South Dakota
and Nebraska began at Beatrice, Neb,
today. While not q scheduled stop 1t
was found the time would permit a
brief speech. Senator Hanna spoke
from stand near the depot. and ad-
dressed a large crowd. lie was very
hoarse from his eXertions Y yester-
day and and the high wind prevailing
made out Of door speaking extremely
difficult.
Wymore was the first scheduled stop
on today's itinerary, and there Sena-
tor Hanna received one OF the warm
est greetings Of the trip. a salute from
q cannon and the screaming Of half
dozen locomotive whistles greeted the
arrival u the train Senator Hanna
was escorted 10 a speaking stand, where
he talked for fifteen minutes. lie said
In part:
"An through President Mc<nleys
term so far he has proved himself one
Of the most wise and just Presidents
ever known, equal TO any emergency
prompt 10 meet any condition. Aand he
has carried as through the troubled
times Of a war Following It have been
international questions OF greater I'M
pOrtance than have ever confronted US
in the history Of our country ! want
you Nebraskans 70 tell me that you are
going to give US two Republican United
states senator's
we will. shouted some one in the
audience.
"Well. now. l will remember that"
said the senator with laugh, 'and II
you don't keep your promise. the next
time | come out here I'll wear my
horns"
The audience included a great num-
Der OF laboring men and employees Of
the railroad shops, and Senator Hanna
repeated his former assertions regard
ing his associations with his employees
and his recognition OF organized labor.
Pawnee City was the next stop and
Senators Hanna and Frye We're driven
over a mile through a binding dust
storm TO the speaking stand erected
near the court house. Pawnee City Is
heavily Republican and the Republl-
can leaders were given an ovation when
they were introduced. After Senator
Frye had spoken. Mr.. Hanna said
MY trip through Dakota and Nebras-
ka has satisfied me Of one thing that
an classes of people have united in the
determination that this campaign Is
their campaign without regard to the
ambitions OF any candidate. Having
known the meaning OF want ana hum
ger under a Democratic administration.
and then having tasted the fruit OF
prosperity and having found II agree
able 20 your taste you want 20 con-
tinue that kind Of diet. ] believe you
party"
That's what we will. Mark yelled
a man perched In the branches Of a
maple tree nearby.
well. that's what the man Or '"a
says anyway continued Mr. Hanna,
land / viii stand by what he says"
At Table Rock Senator Hanna ad-
dressed a small crowd from the rear
platform Of his car.