davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
How to Find a Queen.

The problem of finding a queen bee
is one that has troubled many bee ex-
perts, and there are two ways of doing
it, according to Farm, Stock and Home
Before opening the hive, blow little
smoke in at the entrance then gently
raise hive cover, and while doing so
blow little more smoke under as it
is raised, but be careful not to use
any more smoke than is necessary or
bees may get to boiling over, making
it next to impossible to accomplish the
object. Having removed the cover,
sit down by the side of hive and with
a screw driver pry loose the frame
next to the side of the hive where you
sit, lift it out gently, and carefully ex-
anime both sides of it for her royal
highness., If she is not on that frame,
set it down on end right in front of
the hive, leaning it against the hive.
Lift out the second frame and examine
it in the same manner, and when sat
isfed that the queen is not in it, hang
it back in the hive, close to the side
next to yourself, this leaves a space
between it and the next frame. Care
fully examine each frame replacing
them as before until the last one is
reached and if you have not been sue
cessful, put the last frame back in it's
own place and again examine each one
as before while putting them back
where they belong.
The chances are that one will be
secured at first or second handling, as
Stunning that Italian bees are being
manipulated. With blacks or hybrids
it is often very different for they are
more nervous and excitable, and fire.
quently become so alarmed that it is
impossible to find a queen by the
above method. The only way to do
in such case is to shift the bees into
another hive, using an entrance
guard; to accomplish this proceed as
follows:
Set the hive containing the bees to
one side place an empty hive on the
stand (where the colony belongs), and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
Separating Machines in the Dairy.

The warmer the milk the more
fluid it is. 1t is a rule adopted by all
creamery men in operating power
separating machines that the milk
must be separated at a temperature
above IS degrees, Fahrenheit. Cold
milk is more viscous, or less fluid,
than warm, and the cream will not sep
arate so readily. If this is true of
power machines, where everything
runs more uniformly than is possible
with a hand machine, it is certainly
true of the hand machine 1t is one
of the stock arguments of some sep
arator agents that their machines will
skim cold milk. Probably the state
ment is true. If so, it shows wide
range of adaptability for the machine
and that it is so built that it is diff
ficult to clog up. Take the argu-
ment for what it is worth, but do not
skim cold milk unless you expect to
leave some butter fat in the skim milk.
The milk should be separated as quick
ly as possible after milling; then the
Swimming will be cleanest, the skim
milk will be best for the calves, and
the cream will keep better
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
$50 800 in Gold Coin

Will be paid in prizes to those COM
ing nearest at estimating the paid at
tendance at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair.
The above amount is deposited with
the Missouri Trust Company, as per
the official receipt of the treasurer of
that financial institution and publish.
ed in the schedule of prizes announced
elsewhere in this paper. The World s
Fair Contest Company, Delmar and
Adelaide avenues. st. Louis, Mo-, are
Offering these prizes and there is no
doubt of the cash being in bank to pay
the lucky winners. The contest closes
October 18th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
Making Sage Cheese.

sage cheese, with its yellow sur
face mottled and flecked with small
DARK grayish green spots, is an old.
time favorite., Sage is a very old sea.
sonlng herb and sage cheese is very
PROBABLY OF old English origin. The
manufacture of sage cheese is now
carried on in limited way only in the
united States, and is restricted to
certain localities, yet many people are
exceedingly fond of it, and will paw
from one to two cents a pound more
for 1t than for ordinary cheese. The
~M1chlgan experiment station has
studied the subject of sage cheese
making and states that this cheese is
prepared in exactly the same way as
Cheddar, the common American fac
tory cheese, differing from it only in
possessing a sage flavor, which is i'm
parted to it by adding sage extract or
sage tea to the milk before the curd
is preclpitated, by adding the extract
to the curd before sailing, or by add,
ing sage leaves to the curd before salt
ing. The addition of sage tea or ex-
tract to the milk is Objectionable. re.
quiring large amount of sage. 10 to
II ounces for 1000 pounds of milk.
The addition of extract to the curd
gave entirely satisfactory results in
tests at the station when the extract
was not too diluted, and when it was
added cautiously to prevent waste.
The amount of sage required was six
or seven ounces for the curd from
1000 pounds of milk The most salts.
factory method, however, was found
to be the old-fashioned way of adding
the sage leaves to the curd. This re-
quired the least amount of sage, three
ounces being sufficient for the curd
from 1000 pounds of milk. In follow
ing this method the sage should be
weighed, the stems all picked out
and the leaves dnally powdered and
added to the curd just before sailing.
One of the important Swiss cheeses
resembles sage cheese in that the
powdered leaves of a plant are added
in its manufacture. This ''schabzi-
ger" green, or 'krauter" cheese is
made from sour skim milk and butter
milk, the dried powdered leaves OF
rock clover being thoroughly mixed
with the ground curd The small
grayish green cone-shaped cheeses are
exported in large numbers and are a
familiar sight in large markets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
NOTES.

Tomato plants should be trans
planted once or twice before being set
in the field. The safe rule for setting
along the latitude of Boston is June
10, but they may be set little earlier
in ordinary seasons if the grower is
prepared to run a little risk, or to
protect his plants with old crates or
straw when frost is threatened. Deep
soil thoroughly worked and literally
MANFRED will suit tomatoes. Guilt
walton should be thorough and no
weeds allowed to grow. Some kinds
need the support of a treIlis or mulch
of straw to keep the fruit off the
ground and prevent rotting, but the
stocky kinds, like Dwarf Champion,
need no support. When transplanted,
the tomato should be at least two
inches high, but should not be so far
forward as to be in blossom.
Ounces, peaches, pears and apples,
whether early or late, need the most
careful gathering and handling to Sc
cure good results. Gather when ripe,
well colored but while they are still
firm. not soft. Select good, large
fruits of even size, characteristic of
the variety, without worms or other
.blemishes, without bruising or
bruises, in fact, as near perfect speci-
mems as possible. Mark the variety,
then wrap first in tissue paper. then
in wax paper then pack in baskets, and
put up in the four-basket or six-basket
crates, or in single-layer boxes, with
all the spaces filed with paper so that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
His vlewpolnt.

First Politician-What do you think
of business and the campaign?
Second Politician-Why, there'll be
a lot of people who'll let business in
terfere with the campaign. of course
But, after all, we have that to con
rend with every presidential year
Pittsburg Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
Late Broilers.

There is no trouble with the early
broilers. The demand is brisk,
prices are fairly good, and there is sat
isfaction in turning off chicks Matched
in March or early April in June. For
the first demand, smaller chicks are
called for, and for those weighing
from two to three pounds to the pair
we get easily 81 or $1.25 a pair, which
pays reasonably well. But this is
about the top price which the market.
man is willing to pay, and week by
week, as the supply increases rapidly,
prices fall, says correspondent in the
Country Gentleman. The chicks must
now weigh two or two and a half
pounds each, and week by week the
price per pound lessons. Twenty
five, 20, Is, down it goes to 16 or Is,
and before the size warrants a sale,
the chickens are no longer asked for
as broilers but must be large enough
for roasting.
By July the weak point in managing
a small flock kept for eggs mainly,
but where chickens for future layers
must be raised, seems to be in these
belated broilers. Grain is high, and
there is neither profit nor pleasure in
keeping on these supernumerary
cockerels to get their full size before
disposing of them at the low autumn
rates. They are wanted to pay the
grain bill, and not to go on rolling it
up. How is this unsatisfactory out.
come to be averted in the case of the
late broilers? Of course it pays to
push the spring broods as fast as pos
sible by liberal and judicious feeding
and an effort to market them early
should not be spared. But even with
excellent care, from some nameless
cause there will be unevenness in
thrift and perhaps some lack of vital
ity which makes growth slow. Where
the best food and unsparing pains are
given, the late broilers may still be a
source of vexation and comparative
loss.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
A Notre Dame Indy.

will send free, with full instructions,
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea, liberation, Dis
placements, Failing of the Womb. Scanty
or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths.
Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping
Feeling over the Spine, Pain in the Back
and all Female Troubles, to all sending
address. To mothers of suffering daugh-
ters l will explain Successful Home
Treatment. If you decide to continue it
will only cost about l. cents week to
guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers
of it, that is all | ask. If the above in
terests you, for proof address Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box 100, Notre Dame, Ind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
THE CRADLE-CHIlD.

Forgotten in a chamber alone,
The hooded Cradle, brown and old,
Began to rock, began to moan,
Where are the babes | used to
hold?"
ITO men and women they are grown,
And through the world their way
must make"
The Cradle rocked and made it's moan
''My babes no single step could
take!"
"A helmsman one, on wide seas Blown
His sinewy hands the wheel
employs"
The Cradle rocked and made its
moan
"My babes could scarcely grasp
their toys"
"And one. with words of winning tone,
Gods shepherd, goes the lost to
seek"
The Cradle rocked and still made
moan,
1.-THE babes I held no word could
speak,"
"And one with children of her own,
Her life is toll and love and prayer"
The Cradle rocked and still made
moan,
My babes of babes could take no
care!"
Now, all that once were mine are
flown
But one, that still with me shall
bide--
(The Cradle ceased to rock, to
moan)-
The sweetest one-the babe who
died."
Edith NJ. Thomas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
ONE-TERM MAIDEN.

viii you be miner" he pleadingly
said
Upon his Bonded knee;
VIII you be mine, o, lovely maid,
For all eternity?"
Her mother was the president
OF clubs and guilds and things;
Much time away from home she spent
In high endeavorings.
BE thine?' replied the maiden fair
In scornful accent. No.
On equal terms I'll gladly share
The honors with you, though"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
An Incentive.

What a beautiful lawn you have.
Yes" answered Mr.. Nagley's wife;
my husband keeps it that way"
He must be very Industrious"
yes. He never misses a day with
his lawn mower, although could
scarcely get him to touch it until the
neighDors began to complain about the
noise it made. Washington Star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
Unique.

Mrs. Gamely is a remarkable wo-
man"
I'm what way?'
Her S-year-old son writes poetry,
and she never reads it to any of her
friends. Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22

iNOolil ~, Oh AduSdS
avenue, writes: II
used Doan's Kidney
Pills during the past
year for kidney trou-
BILE and kindred all
ments. | was suffer-
ing from pains in the
back and headaches,
but found after the
use of one box of the
remedy that the trou-
bles gradually disap-
peared so that before
| had finished a Sec
ond package l was
well. d! therefore
heartily endorse your
remedy"
(Signed)
MRS. G. e.
BUMGARDNER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
Small Railroad Fails.

Indianapolis, Sept. 15.-A receiver
was yesterday appointed for the Chi
cago. Indianapolis e Eastern railway,
which operates As miles of line be,
tween Muncie and Converse, Ind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 15.-Frosts were
general over western Iowa and eastern
and central Nebraska, although no
great damage was done.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
The important Part.

1t isn't the thing you do or say,
It's all in the way you do or say it;
What would the egg amount to, pray,
If the hen got Up on the perch to
lay it?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22

Have used Piso's Cure for Consumption
nearly two years, and find nothing to COM
pare with it.-Alrs, Morgan, Berkeley, Cal,
Sept ,, 1901
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, rs cents a
bottle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22

FhEE INIAI.
Address Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
A QUICK RECOVERY.
Mrs. c. f.. Bumgardner, Rebecca
Leader, Writes to Thank Doan's Kid
ney Pills for 1

Mrs. C. Il. Bumgardner, a local Off
Ger of the Rebeccas of Topeka. Kan
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
TWENTY-EIGHT FUNERALS
IN STRICKEN CHESWICK
Work of Taking Dead Miners Out Of
Harwick Shaft Continues-Num-
Der Now Has Reached $50.

CHESWICK. Pa. Jan. 30-WOrk con-
tinued all night in the Harwick mine
and much in the way of removing debris
was accomplished. Several bodies were
sighted. but none was brought TO the
surface. One hundred and fifty is the
total number thus far brought up the
mine shaft
The bodies remaining in the mine are
in such condition that no attempt will
be made 20 embalm or identify them by
exposure to view above ground. The re-
mains will be placed IN the collins at the
pit mouth. just As they come from the
mine. and Immediately buried.
Some Of the bodies found last night
were taken from under eight feet Of
debris. About twenty-eight funerals
Will be held today. No bodies will be
buried tomorrow. The unidentified
bodies will be kept until Monday and
then buried without further delay. The
dead pit mules in the mine will be
brought out this afternoon.
Manager George N Scheetz said this
morning that the list Of dead may ex-
ceed 1S4; that several answered a call
TO work in the mines the day before
the explosion. These men were checked
but the mine officials are uncertain as
TO their exact number. Seven additional
identificatiOns Of victims were effected
this morning.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
DETECTIVES NEGLECTED
AT SOCIETY FUNCTIONS
Men Guarding President Stand in the
Cold When He Goes to Dinner
OF Reception.

The Secret Service detectives who
guard President Roosevelt whenever he
leaves the White House have been in
hard luck since the social season an6
the cold weather have been on sImul-
taneously in Washington.
The members Of the Cabinet and the
Senators who have dined the President
have, with one exception. forgotten TO
make any provision for the guards and
as q result they have been obliged to
stand for hours hungry and cold, out
side Of the otherwise hospitable man
sions. The single thoughtful exception
10 the rule was Secretary Moody. When
ne gave dinner TO the President at
the Willard last week. ne provided a
generous spread for the detectives.
The operatives stood for nearly four
hours out IN front of Senator Alger's s
house the other night and by the time
the affair was over they were so stiff
with cold that they could hardly walk.
They are not complaining. but feel
that If the Presidents hosts would in
vite them inside where they could keep
warm, they would be In better shape
TO put up n fight. If such should be
necessary for the Presidents protec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
JAPAN To ACCEPT
RUSSIA'S TERMS
If Gar Comedies Control in
Korea.
WAR THOUGHT IMPROBABLE
Nations May Continue Negotiations fpr
Some Time After Main Point
Is Settled.
WAR THOUGHT IMPROBABLE

LONDON, Jan. S0.-Despite the beIII-
cose news In the English papers regard
ing the Situation IL ehe Ear East, there
is a growing feeling in official circles
here that the Mikado's government will
accept the proposals contained in Rus
sia's coming note if the Gar comedies
the demands made by Japan regarding
Korea. no matter what attitude Russia
may assume regarding Manehuria.
The negotiations between Russia and
Japan Will probably continue for sor2e
time. but the continuance will only be
for the purpose of arranging details,
the main question at issue being set
tied. Ii is said that persons who are
in a position 10 know what is going on
b tween Russia and Japan, would DE
greatly surprised should war now be de-
ctared.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister
to Great Britain, when seen today. said
that he had not received any news re-
garding Russia's note.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
ROOT READY TO RETIRE
FROM WAR DEPARTMENT
Governor Taft Takes Oath at Noon
Monday-Confers With Out
going Official.

Secretary Roots active service at the
War Depart ment will end today He
will not cease TO be the head of the,
department, however. until tomorrow
night at midnight.
His salary viii continue until tomOr>
row, and his resignation will not take
effect until January ends. From mid
night tomorrow night until noon Mon
day, Assistant Secretary Oliver will be
the acting head Of the department.
Governor Taft viii take the oath Of Of
flee at noon and assume charge.
Secretary Root and Governor Taft
were in conference most Of the morn
ing at the War Department, and re,
ceived few visitors
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
CHINESE LIKELY TO BE
SENT INTO TRANSVAAL

LONDON. Jan. 30.-The report of the
Transvaal Labor Commission. which
was appointed some time ago to in
vestigate labor conditions in South
Africa, the claim having been made that
there were not enough men there TO
work the mines, and that Chinese labor
would have to be imported. was issued
today.
The majority of the members of the
commission state that there is suffi-
cient black labor in the Transvaal for
all purposes. while the minority report
saws the reverse. 1t is now left TO the
government to decide whether or not
Chinese shall be imported.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
OKLAHOMA "BOOhERS"
SEE THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Roosevelt Meets Several Politicians
and Receives Invitations to Attend
Commencements and Anniversaries.

Delegate MCGUIRE. of Oklahoma. pre-
sented to the President this morning a
delegation from Oklahoma, which is in
Washington in the interest of State
hood. The party included Col H. L.
Haven. of Enid; George S. Bailey, Of
Snyder: James Elliott. a leading busi-
ness man of Indian Territory, and G.
NJ. Cade. chairman of the Republican
committee of Oklahoma. Mr.. Cade told
the President every Republican in Okla
homa was for him. and that an early
convention would be held. and an in
structed delegation chosen.
Advices From Indiana.
The President also received reassuring
advices from Indiana. from State Chair
man Goodrich. who was presented hy
Representative Hemenway Representa-
tives Brick and Watson and Harry
Starr. chairman of the executive com
rnittee OF the State committee We're in
the party
setts laid before the President resolu-
tions of the Central Republican Club of
FAN River indorsing Mr.. Roosevelt in
strong terms.
Senators EIkins and Scott presented
President Purinton, of the West Vir-
ginia University. who invited the Presi-
dent 20 the commencement of the Uni
versity. A similar invitation came from
President Buckingham, of Vermont Uni
versity. who asked the President TO
come 10 the centennial anniversary OF
the institution on July 6. Senators
Proctor and Dillingham; accompanied
DIR. buckingham. The President win
not be able TO accept either Invitation.
Senator Burrows of Michigan talked
with the President about the invitation
to Jackson 10 the celebra tiOn OF the
anniversary of the birth of the Repub-
lican party The Senator said he thought
It likely the President would go to Jack
son.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
WRIGHT ALONE CAN SAVE
DOOMED LUZ0N BANDITS
Wholesale Hangings Are Scheduled in Al
bay Province by Judges, Who Have
Been Working Overtime.

send you his left ear. attached hereto .
This CORY letter was the main exhibit
at the trial
The @Most villainous."
Juan vilIafuerte is reckoned the most
villainous OF the lot. In fact, he was so
tough that Gen Simeon Ola. who was
playing the insurrecto game. and who
is now IN Bilibid for thirty years. felt
constrained TO dismiss Juan for the
purging OF his flock. Juan has a score
or more of killings to his credit, but
the most notable one. perhaps. is that
OF Sanitary Inspector Shanks, at Lake
Bato, in August 1902 Shanks was then
engaged in attempts TO suppress the
cholera, and while taking his siesta at
noon. Juan crept into his house and
cut his throat with a bolo.
One Of the witnesses at the trial, a
girl of less than eighteen years, told OF
the raid by one Bolis. He, with three
companions. entered the town OF Bam-
boran, cut off the heads Of a dozen men.
stole a quantity Of rice and then. set
ting fire to the huts. drove back into
the flames each escaping viIIager -Four
exceptions they made-four young
girls, whom they took back to the
mountains with them and held as their
''Queridas."
Slew Girl Companions.
Soon firing of them. three of the out,
laws slew thei.- companions. all of
which the girl witness beheld. She
held the good will OF Bolis until his
companions stabbed him in the back
and then. half crazed by the gorge of
blood she had witnessed. she managed
10 escape 20 the American lines.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30

Of the attitude of the United States is
false, as ii has been made clear re-
peatedly that the United States will not
permit any invasion Of Panama
President Marroquin is said to be
losing the confidence Of his support
ers. Something must be done 10 quiet
the clamOr and President Marroquln
is understood TO believe a movement
against the Isthmus the best means OF
regaining his lost power.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
NEUTRALITY OF KOREA
DESIRED BY RUSSIA

The Department of State has received
the following cablegram from Minister
Allen, at Seoul, Korea:
"A Korean official recently returned
from Russia. states that the Russian
government appears TO desire the neu-
tralization of Korea. The Korean En-
peror is very confident that foreign
powers will be thoroughly satisfied with
his determination TO maintain strict
neutrality in case of war between Rus
sia and Japan"
The dispatch was badly garbled in
transmission, but so far as the trans
lators can determine il makes no state
ment as TO local conditions.
The Washington times., 1904-01-30
Panama Need Not Fear
Threats of MpaSiOn
United States Would Prevent Landinq of Co
lombian Troops Outside the Canal Zone
Marroquin Seeking Lost Prestige

Rumors of Colombia's proposed war
upon the Isthmus Of Panama have again
reached Panama ana are causing some
uneasiness in the canal strip.
The announcement in Colombia that
the United States will not prevent the
landing of Colombian troops in Panama
providing they do not land on the canal
zone is said to have encouraged the
leaders who want war. This statement