davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
AT WINTERS WIND UP.
The Prompt and DiIigent Bee AL
Ready For Spring Work.


Bees begin work much earlier In
spring than the ordinary farmer, and
those who think bees do not require
looking after until warm weather
comes in are very much mistaken.
Bees begin to draw pretty heavily on
their stores to feed the brood long be-
fore warm weather makes it's appear
ance in spring. If colony succeeds in
building up strong In numbers, it Is
necessary that they consume a large
amount of stores.
Bees begin breeding heavily before
they have an opportunity to gather
honey from flowers; and to make
strong profitable colonies they must
have good supply of reserve stores
in the hive. If they are not thus sup
piled, they will certainly fall short of
making colonies that will produce the
best results during the honey harvest.
However, not all depends upon food.
Plenty Of reserve stores and all the
feeding we can do will not make old,
inferior queens lay enough eggs to
produce a good colony, and it is only
by good management during the fall
previous in requeening colonies with
good young queens. It seldom pays
to keep a queen more than one year
and not more than two at the best.
Old queens are content with half hive
full Of bees and will make prepare
ton to swarm with these conditions,
and the result is failure in honey
and in good swarms also.
Colonies are frequently found not on
" with old, inferior queens thus, but
often with no queen at all at the wind
up Of winter. Such are Of course worth
less unless we can procure queens for
them, which is difficult to do at this
season Of the year. We may save the
bees by uniting them with other colo
MES. and this is the proper thing to
do with them, and the hive with empty
combs or honey should be placed away
securely from robber bees, concludes
A. II. Duff in Kansas Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11

1t has been shown that Shakespeare's
name has been spelled by responsible
writers in 1906 different ways. In his
own time his contemporaries spelled
his name In 80. different ways.-Chica-
90 Times-Heraid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11

In the village Of GoIodaevka. in the
district of Tehembar, Russia. an in
teresting treasure has been found, ccn-
sisting of 217 ancient silver coins,
among which there are about so Span
ish coins of the first quarter of the
nineteenth century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
PECULIAR CASE.
Young Woman Olss al Rhode
Island Hospital Of PsTltonltis

A death occurred At the Rhode Island
hospital yesterday afternoon which has
attracted some attention.
The doosdent was Christine Chsmpin.
81 wears old.
The youps woman was an orphan and
latterly has worked in iewelry factory
at Attlebero.
Prior to that employment she had been
similarly engaged In this city.
Two or three weeks ago she Is said to
have been taken IN AT Attleboro and later
she came 10 this city and had been stop
ping with relative IN the rear OF 10
Charee street. in the olueyville district.
Yesterday her condition became so criti
cal that physician who was substituting
for the one who had been attending the
family was sent for.
For some reason not stated the SUBJ
stitute declined 10 respond.
subsequently another physician was
sent for
he answered the call aud a. soon as
he saw the patient became \ little suspi-
cious aud directed that she he sent To the
hospital
This was done and very soon after the
DcAlFHt tlllNfu ~ ANNN lNFAiAhllfN NNaAff
cnsugd
The body was today delivered 10 j. W.
Carpenter, undertaken At ~ Plainheld
street
Alr Carpenter declined this afternoon
to make public the cause Of the death,
- " was given on the certificate obtained
from the hospital. saving that No would
me the paper az the city hall Iva day or
two.
Or Perkins said that so FAR as he knew
death WAS caused hy perltonitis. What
caused that he didn't know.
All that had heen toid him was that
tho girl had been IA the state but few
deys and FROM the little history of the
case As 10 was uufolded 20 him he tcld
Dr Potter at the hospital 10 give any
cause for death that no, Dr. Potter,
thought proper
Br Potter SAYS he made this statement
in the certificate Death due 90 peri
touitis; cause unknown. possibly ahor-
tion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
MRS. BONNIE
ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER
c large Against Hsr Is That Of
killing Young Cancus CIsrk
at Washington, 0. C.

Washington, Nav. l9-The trial of Mrs
Lola Ida Bonine OF an indictment for the
murder OF the young census clerk, James
Seymour Ayers. Jr., i'm the lstter's room
at the Kenmore hotel in this city last
May, began today before Justice Ander-
son In Criminal court No. J.
The ease was set for 10 O'Clock but IL
Was several minutes aftsrwsrd before
either the Judge Of the prisoner appea red
IN the court room. At the first session
the court room even though Of limited
capacity was by no means crowded. Mr.
Bonine and Mrs. Meacham. husband and
sister Of the accused woman, were early
occupants of the seats reserved for Mrs
Bonine's special friends. as were the five
attorneys engaged for the defence
At 10 minutes past 10 Mrs. Bonine sp-
pesred In the court room accompanied
hy the veteran guard. James w Spring
man. She walked Ia SO quietly that her
entrance was scarcely noticed aud took
a seat beside her husband just back Of
her counsel and I'm front Of her sister.
She smiled as she greeted her sister
and the latter placed her arms gently
about her az she sank into her seat.
After the prelmlnarles of calling the
names OF witnesses and of jurors were
disposed OF, Mrs. Bonine was asked to
stand and plead TO the Indictment. She
listened calmly to the reading Of the
document and when IL was concluded.
pleaded mot guilty" In low but distinct
tones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
ALLEN SUES.
Seeks Payment for BuI|dlng gs
He Erected on Leased Land.

The trial Of tho suit OF John O. Allen
of Riverside, against Sanford Almy and
other owners OF parcel Of land that Mr..
Allen lesvied on Fulton street was he
sun before a Jury IA Judge Blodeett's 5
court today Mr., Aliens father, in 1870,
leased land for which he agreed to pay
a ground rent or slooo year
The lease had a provision that when
Mr. Allen gave lp the land or his tenancy
was otherwise relinuulshed The buildings
he misht erect an the land would he
paid for by the owners. The buildings
built we're not % cost over tsSn
The lease was renewed from time 10
time verbally hut the original lease was
destroyed at the Aldrich House fire n
lNss Mr. Allen was evicted some time
ago but he never got paid for his build
inEs.
lie now sues to recover what a jury
may think them worth
q. l.. kneelaud and Nathan w. Little
field are attorneys for Mr.. Allen and Dex-
ter ". Potter Is attorney for the land
owners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
WILLS ON FILE.
Various Probate Matters Before
Municipal Court To-day.

IN the municipal court today admins
traitors accounts were settled on tho es-
tatcs of Louisa ~ Bowen. Henry Burke
and William g. Young Petitions for the
appointment uf guardians on the estates
of Mary G. Bunt Ellen OBrien and Elisha
Slime were continued with order OF no.
tlcc.
The following wills were admitted FOR
probate Rnd proved. Of Louisa Bridge.
BENJAMIN r. Evans and Elisha Lockyer.
- 4irrruf a. yirTT- WIS presented
for record and WAS ordered recorded by
the court
a petition Co mortgage the estate or
NinM + Inughin was heard aud ordered
mortgaged. not To exceed t.;1o and bonded
for stern
WW McGovcrn presented a petition to
hc allowed to sell real estate and was su-
ihurizod to dispose OF same " at private
sale. Tor NOT less than $500 Patrick King
provided The bond of Sam
\ petition FOR The appointment OF an
administrator uu the estate OF James Ior-
ing WAS received and granted
ou the estate of Henry n. Keenan, a
discharge of guardianship was granted
Inventories were examined and accept-
cd On tNc estates ~ Chas. Dsnfnrlh m
James F Porter and Lafayette Godfrey.
Mlfrcd ~ w. jacques. presented a petit
tipn 0f Insolvency and "a commission was
appointed
Elisha ~ stlues petition FOR custodian
was granted
The petition OF charles Danfoth FOR nN-
ecutor to take possession 81 real estate
was giunted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
ANNUAL MEETING At
ST. EL|ZAbET I'll HOME.
~
The Corporation Listens to EnCOur
aging Reports and to Two Brief
AddreSSeS--OffiCerS Elected.

that she may well be considered It's Lady
Bountiful.
The secretary called attention at this
/ pOiut 90 the fact that the present en-
dowment Is about Si000, providing an in
come of something over 5000 per year
and this sum added to the contributions
from the parishes brings the amount up
10 about $500 per Year.
The total expenses, however. are about
s1dn0 per year, AMI for many absolute ne
cessties more assured source OF income
is earnestly desired.
ln conclusion the secretary made q
strong plea for larger endowment fund.
ID should be increased to at least Sl01 uOU.
she declared To meet necessary expenses
At the conclusion of the reading of the
above reports the following were appoint
cd by the chair go nominate officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs, John A Gardiner,
Mrs. Edgar NJ slocomb Miss Mary \.
Anthony
The following board ~ officers We're
unanimously elected which with but few
exceptions, Il The same board a. that ot
previous years: President m key'
Thomas March clark acting president.
Rt Rev William y McNiokar; acting
vice-rresidents. Rev. =. ;. Rousmaniere'
Rev Henry Bgssett. Mrs John y. camp
Greene. Mrs James iI Coggeshall Mrs.
r.. g. Mowry Mrs. G. o. Read. Mrs. l.. =
Salisbury. AIRS. W. = Granger. Mrs. i.
W lipptt Mrs q. B +. Barker. Mrs. A.
l.. Chesbrough. Mrs. William Ames, Mrs.
r. N jerks Mrs ! II Tower. Miss 4 $.
knight. Mrs. q. W. b. Bourne Mrs.
George A Buffum. Mrs +. :. Rousman-
iete. Mrs j II Stiness. Mrs = \. smith.
Miss l.. -. Foster. Mrs H. g kimball.
Miss NJ. l.. Corliss. Mrs u. Chanee. Mrs.
John Ame.. Mrs G. w Parks
The following were also elected mem
hers of the corporations; Rev. A. NJ PHI
iker Rev T.. NJ. Waterhouse. Rev. iona
than T.. Johnson. Rev. Gilbert W. Laid
law. Rev +. T.. Flewelling Mr.. q. W.
Parks aud MIR II W. Cooke.
Rev. Frederlck w Smith was appointed
chaplain. In place Of Rev. II. y, Dana
resigned.
Following the election OF officers. some
minor changes Ia the bylaws of the cor
porati6N were made, in an attempt TO
make the bylaws harmonize with the con-
stitution.
Al the close Of the formal business of
The morning brief addresses were made
by Rev Hamilton ~ Bartlett. FOR many
years the beloved chaplain of St Eliza
hptt fTOmp bUr UOW IN the missionary
field al Spokane, Wash,
Rev Emory Porter of Emmanuel
church. Newport. made also helpful adj
dress IA which he told of the great work
of the oaks Home" FOR conslmptves in
Denver Col. which home he visited when
en- route tO the EpiscOpal convention, re-
Gently held I'm San Francisco. Cal.
After strong apUpal hN MIR. Rous-
maniere I'm behalf of the endowment fund
and the great necessity FOR its immediate
increase the ting closed with brief
service of prayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
CHOICE MAY FALL
ON LOCAL RECTOR.

CONTINUED From Page OneD
as her ancient and apostolic order, as we'll
rs het sacrements crceds. and Bibe, she
recognizes with all RladueSs the wonder
ful spiritual work that has been Done and
still is being done by churches which by
their preaching, sarraments. faith and
works are evidently the churches of God
ana OF their common master. Christ We
work in the same community with other
Protestants, and they work In the same
communities with us iu no spirit ~ COM
pulsorN toleratlon or of patronizing char
ity, but I'm all brotharly kindness and love
believing that they are a. truly convinced
oi their apostolic order as We are of ours
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
or the other side. our church gladly
recognizes The ancient order. the spiritual
ierNor and the noble works for which the
Roman Catholic church In this country
Is hecoming illustrious
We rejoice in the spirlmalizing and
purifying power which That church in
this country is sending back 10 Rome Rtt
being an American church We refuse 10
recosuize - our ruler any sovereign of
Rome or any other foreign land
The clergy aud lsltN ~ this diocsse GO
luilh NOT io Criticiso. much less to oppose
lnt work of our Christian brethren of
Su Tar aa each one 0f us ana Of them can
consistently with his trust work together
against the world. the 0gsh and the devil.
ahd Ven behalf of truth. uIrity and right
cnusnesa
This diocese is here that ~ may serve
ne highest Interests ~ the people ip
thrists name
It's spirit viii be that Of true mis-
si"uerN, iu C,ty. village and hamlet. IN ln
me MI towns. az the four roads. aud in
the crowded tenement tine hishops aud
priests VIII minister AMI preach Through
their message in college. school aud home
the Young men and women will see Visions
of hope and service. Century will follow
century. and stil the prople ~ this din-
cese Will sing How Heautlfu non the
Mountains are the Feet of Him That
Rriugeth Good Tidings That PIbHsheh
Peace
pfSCT SStON OVER NAME.
Rev. Henry ~ Morrill, of uoivoke was
elected sgcreiar2 ~ the new diocfse aud
charles " Bent. lav delegate from All
Saints. Worcester treasurer
4 discussion followed on the nauina of
the diocese. The lsitN faN ored the name
diocese Of Western MassachuSetts aud
the CLERGY the diocese OF Worcester 4
committee of in MAS appointed nve my-
men and nNe clergy men. TO consider the
matter snd report st the afternoon ses.
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

The annual meeting of the corporation
of ST. Elizabeth home was held IA ih'
chapel Of that institution al II O'Clock
this morning with large attendance
In the absence OF Bishop McNickar
REV. r. C. Rousmsiniere occupied IN,
chair and conducted the brief religious
service which preceded the regular busl-
ness and annual reports.
The first report OF the meeting was
that of Miss Nancy Greene, the treasurer.
The sum showed a balance in the treas
ury. over and above all expenses. OF s50l.
The report of the secretary. Mrs. James
~ coggPshal was an admirable one,
giving clear aud comprehensive idea of
what had been accomplished during the
past year and emphazing present and
future needs of the home.
1T Is The old old story" she said. "of
need and suffering brought 10 these doors
and the effort 10 comfort and relieve such
patients to receive them and 10 minister
10 their physical and spiritual needs and
10 supply them, so far as possible. with
The comfort and cheering help of "A
home"
The report stated that the present fam
ily numbered % patients. nine of whom
had been received since the last annual
meeting
Three OF this number came from n
prominent home and the remainder as
hoarderS. Continuing. the report told Of
the efforts which had been made TO en-
liven ana vary the life Of the family. in
the way OF various entertainments
christmas and Thanksgiving celebra-
tions, etc.
Reference was made also. 10 the
changes in the board during the past wear
and TO the faithful work of the chaplain,
Rev. Herbert y Dana. whose resignation
was necessary because af a change Ia
his field OF labor
we'll deserved tribute was also paid to
the tried ~~Ad trusted superintendent OF
the home who for 50 many years had
lent her practical wisdom and experience
10 the success of he work.
Referring To the financial condition OF
the home the secretary said that II was
source of regret that but y parishes
had contributed th4A-pasAilS- ~
during the pact years The fact was
brought out. however. that generous con-
tributlons to the endowment fund had
been made. among which was a bequest
from the late Mary Chance. which will
hereafter be known as the Mary Chaffee
Fund"
Another contribution 20 the endowment
fund OF s2en came from a generous Chris
tian woman whose hand has 50 often been
extended 10 meet the needs OF the home,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
ON TRIAL
!. FOR TRIPLE
MURDER.
lambsr', Accused Of killing
Nj. Allen, His Wife and
Daughter al Shirley, Me.

Dover. Me Nov l9,-The trial of Henry
Lambert of Shirley charged with the
! murder Of J. Wesley Allen, hts wife Mary
s., ana daughter Carrie l.. Allen, Of shir-
ley, began here today Ia the supreme
judicial court before Justice sewalI C..
Strout
A long list OF witnesses have heen sum
moued by the state and the trial prob
ably Will extend over more than week
u was expected that considerable time
would be taken up I'm securing a satisfac-
tory jury, owing 20 the widespread inter
est in the case in this section. The attor-
neYs IN the ease are Attorney General
George NJ. Seiders Of Portland and Coun-
~ Attorney Martin l.. Durgin of Milo.
who appears for the state and Henry
Hudson, ESD, uf Greenville, representing
The respondent.
The crime with which Lambert stands
charged was one Of the most shocking
tragedies In the history of this state. The
murders were committed al the Allen
homestead on lonely country road in the
town OF Shirley and the murderer at
tempted a destroy all trace OF the
crime by burning the building in which
his victims lay.
II is believed the murders were COM
mitted sunday evening. May -. but the
first that was known of the tragedy was
on the following morning when neigh
bor found the house in ruins and partially
consumed modes OF the Allen family. At
first IL was believed tramps were r-spon-
sble for The tragedy, hat suspicion finally
fell on Lambert, who lived near the Allen
place, ana he was arrested The coroners
jury reported that the crime was com
mitted by some person or persons To the
jury unknown. adding that the evidence
produced at the inquest pointed strongly
To Henry lambert as the murderer
Lambert previously had been arrested,
and after the report OF the coroner's jury,
was arTaisned and bound over 10 the
grand jury. Al the last session he was in
dicted. In addition 10 the shocking bru-
tality ~ the crime. already known To the
public, the prosecution promises certain
sense tional features which will lend added
interest To the ease
Mr.. Allen was a prominent and prosper
Gus farmer aud one OF the board OF select
men of Shirley. For thirty wears he hHn
lived with HIS wife in their home on the
old stage road from Monsoon 90 Moose
head Lake. their nearest neighbor being
half a mile Instant. Mr. Allen was 81
years Of age and his wife 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
EXPERTS
FOR THE
DEFENCE.
Tsst|fy That PIoVIdsncs and Ma
tiunaI Co, Took Precautions 10
Have Belts in Good Condition

The taking Of testimony In the suit to
recover $4,000 brought by Michael Cum
mings against Providence 4 National
Norsted Mills was continued i'm Judge
Dubois court today.
A number OF experts were called by
the defendants counsel 10 sustain his
claim that all necessary precautions were
taken 10y the defendant TO have its belts
in goOd condition.
These experts were severely cross-ex-
amined by Mr.. Hogan. counsel for the de-
fendant, who succeeded In getting an
swers very favorable To his side Of the
case.
Mr.. Cummings was very badly injured
by the breaking OF belt. lie IL nearly
blind and his brain is affected. Walter
b. Vincent Is counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
e1sNosRs VISIT AUGUSTA

Augusta. Me. NOv ia party OF ueie-
a. tas to the annual convention of the
National grange. uew in session a. lev
iston. 90 the number OF 20i today visited
the capitol and other polnls nl lhtttt~l
tffp 60 Tugfis Co Inspect tNt Ndtlphhi
Homo Tur Disabled soldiers.
Iu the senate chamber addresses Mere
tfnurl Rranap. I4hez Robinson. of the
Dnmiuiou grange. Canada y fachel-
der. 81 New ifampshirf, Mrs. Noodman.
of Miehigau. aud othots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
LOST HIS life.
Engineer Of a Freight Train
Instantly Killed In a Collision.

PousVille, Pa.. Nov BY collision
~ two Philadelphia aud Reading freight
trains near Tamsuend. one man was Kill
"a and two others'fatally injured A heavy
coal train crashed into the rear az the
Newberry frciehi. pilirg cars up in Wild
confusion. while others were thrown In
10 n side tracked Jersey Central railroad
freishi. the engine of which was also
wrecked.
Engineer Charles kcatins. ~ the latter
train was Killed outright sne ~ Srcmau
terribly injured lmmediats .isr the
crash the debris took nre the flames - d.
stroying several cars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
new TRIAL.
Asked for IN Case Of Marlin
|. MoWTyY. Liberty ". Jsnckes

There Is motion pending ln the
courts for new trial of the case of Mar
TN l.. Mowry " Liberty W. Jcnckes and
the copy of tho testimony al the trial be-
fore n Jury cost sSl
Mowry who is serving "a life sentence at
crunston prison got hig verdict against
the defendant who Is administrator on the
estate of the late Elisha Msthowson FOR
-H.-44.l,rcd Mathewsou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
ONE YEAR..
O. BrIsn Sent 10 House Of Cor.
rsCllon for Stealing Money.

Fall River, Mass. Nov, 19.-John o.
Bren. who snatched a roll OF money from
the hand OF Robert Nicholson. a contrac-
tor. who was i'm Bedford street place
yesterday to hire men To work for him
was sent TO the house Of correction for
"a year by Judge McDonough of the dis
triCt court today.
OBrien ran away with the money but
Ia ter went back 20 look for a friend and
fell into the hands of the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
cello WtiTHsR INCREASES SMALLPOX

New York Nov i9A.A dispatch 10 lhc
London Times ard the New work. Thpcs
from Vienna says the cold weather nJs
greatls Increased the number of cases Of
sr.sllpox in that city. which appeared %
be decreasing lately
Ycstsrfay thirty-Hye fresh cases Wero
r., oeted. the larg "a number amy day so
lar f.w disease scoms tp have spread
o,,r most ~ the poorer nclghborhoods OF
the metropolis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
mAnkARlANs BAIL REDUCED

Lowell, Mas, Nov, la.-Chsrles Mark
srisn. charged With assault with inteut
10 Nil John Martin Patterson. ess before
Judgs Hsdley in the police court this
morning. His case was continued until
Nov g hail being reduced from ti0.V" to
ilcoe Patterson is rscsverins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
INDIAN PRINCESS A MEDICAL STUDENT

rhhsgn. NOV ~ The Princess Sophia
Ramba Dhulocp slngh. daughter of The
late Maharniah Dhuleep sinEh of India.
entered the Womans Medical college ef
the Western university yesterday and at
tended her first classs as a Freshman
medic
According to her present plans. the
Princess will remain here four years
the length cf the prescribed course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
PART OF The PLUMBER FOUND.

Portland. Ore. I'ov. ia-seven diamond
Stick pins valued a. about 500 were pick
"a up on Park street and have beeen
identified a. part OF the tio.o0o diamond
collection stolen sunday night from A.
w. 1sowenthsis room sf the Portland ho-
tel No arrest have been made VA the
case but the detectives are steadily AZ
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

The signature ~ T.. W. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Promo -Quinine. the remedy that Cures a
Cold In One Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
MM,.c
nh sirusturs y on every boz Of ~ rs,ss.s
Laxative Bromo.0 .0uinine raS,ss
the rnmedN Ihnf cIlrns a cola ln On. dau
STEAMSHIP ELLA NOT LOST

New York Nov 70 The Associated
Press received a telegram today from
William CoYuc. of the Dominion Coal
COMPANY. Glace Ray. Nova Scotia. de-
pling The report that the steamship EIla
was lost The telegram said that the ELLA
Was taking a cargo at Montreal when The
rumor of her loss Vas 6rs' started
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
DECLARED A BANKRUPT

I'm tho United states District court to-
dsv. Michael Gormley was adiudved a
bankrupt chester " Barrows was APP
pointed referee. NJ Gormley is grocer
doins biisin@ss 80 a. EutlsW street this
city.