davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
GASOLINE BURNER FOR BRooDER.

GASOLINE BURNER FOR BROODER.
of brooding. The gasoline burners can
be secured from gasoline stove man
ufacturer. Wehave some made in Cleve-
land, o. In our illustration a gallon
oil can, A, is soldered to pipe, B,
for tank and AZ feet of pipe gives
good pressure for the burner, which
sets under the heater drum, F, where
the lamp ordinarily sets. The box
where the burner is, E, must be fire.
proof, as the heat is very great from
q stove burner. AS matter of fact
we never use the stove burner, as the
small igniter gives all the heat we
need. It is we'll to use plenty of
asbestos between all wood and the box
where the burner is. There is no
smoking, and we rarely have a burner
go out; only one went out last year,
and one must be sure no gasoline has
leaked out before relighting the burn
err, or there will be trouble, as it is
explosive. Ten gallons of gasoline
have warmed six houses one week,
filling the tanks twice in that time,
and no trimming or bother rainy
nights, as it used to be with lamps.
We have two different sized houses,
six by eight and eight by eight. For
the earlier matches, those coming in
March or early in April, we like the
smaller house best, as being smaller
it is more easily kept warm. We
keep from $50 to 200 chicks in each
house, and sometimes take the burn
ers from houses which do not need
heat any longer, and use the same on
other houses with newly Matched
chicks. After the first of June we
take all burners. out and store them
ready for next year. The illustration
shows house, cut at center showing
lamp box heater. E. drum, F, with
burner underneath it; C, hover; D,
curtain.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
REARING GOOD QUEENS.
Different Methods in Use Hard to I'm
prove on the Natural Method Conn
ing from Swarming Impulse.

There is considerable difference Of
opinion among queen rearers as to
which are the best methods of rear
Ing queens out of season." says a
writer in the Progressive Beekeeper.
I'm using the term out OF season.
mean causing bees to rear queens
when they are not naturally inclined
to do so.
Il think it is pretty generally ad-
mitted that We cannot rear queens
that are superior to those reared un-
der the natural swarming impulse,
provided, of course that such queens
are the daughters of superior mother
queens, and in most cases queens
reared under abnormal conditions are
likely to be somewhat inferior to the
first named. Queens reared to super
sede an old queen that is failing con-
slider equal to and possibly in some
cases superior to queens reared under
the swarming impulse. Such queens
are reared with the greatest of care
and due deliberation, and we may
therefore expect them to be of the
very best. There are probably one or
two exceptions to the last named and
that is when such queens are reared
very early in the spring or late in the
autumn when the colony is not in the
best condition for rearing queens.
"All queens not reared under one or
the other of the above named condi-
lions are to a certain extent reared
under abnormal conditions, and it is
such queens that are more likely in
some instances to prove inferior. I
think some queen rearers contend that
to remove the queen from prosper
GUS colony and allow them to rear
queens at will does not produce good
queens, but in my humble opinion
such queens are as good or better
than those reared under many of the
more abnormal conditions as now
used by many professional queen
rearers, provided, of course, that all
the conditions, such as the honey flow,
the season and other things, are equal
in every respect.
II would advise the novice who
wishes to rear his own queens to adopt
the latter method in preference to
most of the more complicated methods
now in use; that is when he cannot
secure natural swarming cells or cells
reared under the superseding impulse
that are reared from the egg of choice
queens.
"Certalnly all of the above named
cells are more troublesome to handle
than cells built singly, but in the long
run it will be the least work and the
safest plan for the novice.
I'm many of the abnormal methods
of producing queens, the larvae are
stinted at time when they should be
fed profusely, and if we examine the
cell after the queen has emerged we
will find that all of the food has been
consumed, indicating that the larvae
had barely enough and probably not
enough royal jelly for their full de-
velopment. It is such queens that we
have good reason to believe will prove
Inferior"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
USE OF GASOLINE BURNER.
Successful Poultry Raiser Tells Why
It Is Better Than the o..
- Usual Lamp.

The letters piling up here state
that there is room for oceans of i'm
provement in brooders." There seems
to be hardly anyone satisfied with his
brooding arrangements, and as it is
impossible for me to answer any
more personal letters, I will give a
description of our houses, writes Floyd
@. White IN the Rural New Yorker.
You can try the gasoline burners on
your old breeders if you wish, as
they merely take the place of lamp,
doing the work much better and cheap
er, too. Any person wishing to raise
only a few chickens can get along
with a kerosene lamp, but when you
have 1000 or 1000 little ones to look
after in all kinds of weather, then is
when you will appreciate our system
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
HOW coQUELIN's WIT WON
BY an Eloquent Illustration Of Silence
He Secured Much Desired Club
taae 4 4 s21, Membership.

One of the most famous of the Quar-
tier Latin clubs in Paris is the ore
which is called THE Sub Rosa" ana
the most famous of its members is tn !
great actor Coquelin, pere, but tn
story of his election has not yet beeh
told in print, writes Warwick James
Price, in Success Magazine. 80
He was present one night at the
clubs late supper, weekly feast, and,
having heard that there was va
cancy in the roll, applied for member
ship. Now the only rules of the Sub
Rosa" men are: Think much; write
little. Be as silent as you can" The
presiding officer, with this last rule in
mind, answered the applicant by plac-
ing before him a tumbler filled SO full
of water that another drop would have
caused it to run over. Coquelin un-
derstood. He had evidently been mis-
informed about vacancy, the club
membership was obviously full.
Over the table was suspended a rose,
the club emblem. While the glass
still stood before him Coquelin broke
| petal from the flower, and laid it so
gently on the water that not a single
drop escaped. A silent man could join
and make no trouble.
Around the table ran a ripple Of
smiles and little handclaps and mods
| of approval, and then, as if of one &C
cord, all began making bread-balls.
Then a cup was passed from hand to
hand. and each deposited his ballot
| in it-and all were found to be round;
not one had been pressed fiat in sign
Of disapproval. So CoQuelin joined the
Sub Rosa club.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
Back at Work Again.

Buffalo, n. Y, May c2nd.-(Special)-
Crippled by Kidney Disease till he could
not stand on his feet for the hours re,
East Ferry st.. TIL. Ct city, had to quit 1t
work entirely. Now he's back at work
again and he does not hesitate to give
the credit to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Eyes" Mr.. Mclean says, tI was too
bad, I had to quit. I could not stand on
my. feet for the necessary hours. It was
vised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
did 90 and after using six boxes am com.
pletely cured and am working as steadily
as before was sick. recommend Dodd1s
Pills to. anyone afflicted with Kidney
trouble"
There is no form of Kidney Disease
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure. They
always cure Bright's Disease, the most
advanced and deadly stage Of Kidney
Disease.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

to show her. It was her mother, you
know"
Her mother!" gasped Gerald. But
she's fat-enormously fat" Z.
''she was the most beautiful woman
have ever SEEN"
But l saw Mrs. Hartover week
ago and she is &'
"Christine's stepmother. What's
up?"
The poet had seized his hat. In a
moment all his doubts had been dis
sipated. He trod on air. He must go
to Christine at once, throw himself at
her feet and pour out his love. &C..
But the deep voice of Felix came
again from behind his easel:
""Christine came for my congratula-
tions. She is just engaged to young
Finducane."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
Agricultural and Horticultural Col
onies on tho Kansas City
Southern Railway.

1ockesburg Colony in Sewer County
Arkansas, containing about 30 900 acres, and
Loring Colony in Sabine Parish, Louis
lana, containing about $4,000 acres, are now
open for settlement. Lands range in price
from 500 to $500 per acre; and are sold
on easy terms to actual settlers. Lockes.
burg Colony 10 well suited for General
Farming, stock raising and commercial
fruit growing. Loring Colony lies in a
splendid fruit, truck and tobacco region
and is good for corn and cotton also. Both
are situated in beautiful country, with
Z healthy climate and excellent water
Write for books concerning Lockesburg and
Loring Colonies and Current Events
Magazine to S. G. Warner, G. p. l. T. A..
K. G. S. Ry., Kansas City, Mo-; F. E.
Roesler, immigration Agt., K. G. S. Ry.
Kansas City, Mo.
The nearer one gets to God the closer
one gets to ones neighbor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
THIS MY LIFE.

/ strive to keep me in the sun; Il
n 1 pick no quarrel with the years.
Nor with the fates-not even the one
4 That holds the shears. s%&
I$take occasion BY the hand;
I'm not too nice 'tWixt weed and hover
I do not stay toSunderstand; 8
"a take mine hour. 5
The time is short at best sI ..r .+
i push right onwarGtwhile may;
I#open to the winds my breast, y.
And walk the way. seS III @+.s 5.4f 81 s$a5I
A kind heart greets me here and there;
I hide from it my doubts and fears,
Itrudge, and say the path Is fair
Along the years. sty&$s.jss y sgsS. si ~ s
John Vance Cheney, in independent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
Don'ts of tho Apiarist.

Don't neglect to Keep your Gaping
knife sharp.
Don't use more than seven combs in
an extracting super (eight-frame
hive).
Keep in view the close of the season
to leave all colonies in the best condi-
ton possible for winter.
Avoid queenless colonies by seeing
that all get queens. A Queenless stock
may be united with a small second
swarm to good advantage.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
Old Hens.

Some old hens are worthless for
laying purposes and some are of value
for many years. This is thing the
poultry raiser needs to look up and
become expert in. Some men keep
good layers until they are ten years
Of age, but it does not pay to keep
old hens on the general presumption
that they are good layers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
Judging Wheat Bran

The best way to Judge wheat bran
is to chew little of it, and If it
chews up into nice cud, it. indicates
gluten and the bran that makes eggs.
One can get the best idea by operat-
ing with several samples.-Western
Poultry Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
Self-Sacriacinp,

Hell don't see what makes women such
awful gossips. Now, man prides him
self on being a good listener
She-That's just it! A woman likes to
hatter his vanity and how could he listen
If she didn't talk ?-Detroit Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

PLAN OF THE UNCAPP1NG BOX.
screen you see standing at the end
goes in the inside, so that the caps
can't drop on the bottom of the box.
You see it is just the right height so
you don't have to bend over while at
work. The above works better than
anything else that have seen.
In California this is very COM
mon form of uncapping-box, remarks
the editor of. Gleanings in Bee Culture.
II the uncapper is at any time ahead
of the man with the extractor it will
hold the extra combs and still allow
the former to keep right on. Either
you or our artist failed to show the
cross board on which the combs are
uncapped.
It would be better to set the combs
in the box cornerwise 50 that they
could be picked up more easily. E..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
HOMEMADE UNCAPPlNC BOX
What One Beekeeper Has Found Con-
venient in Working with
His Hives.

1 inclose a rough sketch Of my I'M
capping-box, says Harley Smith, OF
Monroe, N. Y. The box is made Of
seven-eighths inch pine, 20 inches
wide, and 30 inches long, by 20x24
inches deep. 1t is lined with galvan-
lied iron, and has strip of pine on
one side to wipe the knife off. The
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
Undisturbad

DO You feel At all worried over the
"Not now" replied the man who has
hay fever. u don't borrow trouble. The
goldenrod won't begin to blossom for
two or three months. "-Chicago Record.
Herald. ~.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

The inventor of the rubber collar must
have reasoned that great many necks
We're, waiting for something of that kind.
Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

A self-made man sometimes works tho
sshort-change racket on himself.-Chicago
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-06
Getting the Proof

All the printing we do is
a proof OF our ability. We
watch the very important
little things which put such
excellence into the finished
work. We know printing
and do it to your satisfac-
tion. We like to give esti-
mates, prepare dummiesanc
tell you whatever we can
about the printing you want
done.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-06
JOHN SPARKS,
Governor.
Indian Lover il Prison.

Sheriff II. J. Murphy of Ian der
county arrived here last Tuesday.
says the Carson News, bringing
Jerry Harry, an Indian, to the
State prison to serve sixteen
mcnth's term. The Indian was
convicted OF shooting a squaw, but
owing to the nature OF the crime
and the circumstances, which have
since resulted, the court was ask
ed to be lenient and the light SEN
tence followed.
The story of Jerry Harry's
troubles is quite romatic. He be-
came enamoured to a dusky maid
ell living near Austin and soon
thought that life without her was
not worth living, but an angry
mamma interyened and tried to
put stop to the ardent love-mak-
ing. One day she had some words
with Jerry and in the argument
he shot her. The squaw was in a
sitting position and the bullet en-
tering her breast, made seven dis
tinct wounds before its force was
spent.
As soon as he had done the
shooting Jerry seized the girl, who
was near, and mounting his horse
rode for the hills. A posse was
soon in pursuit a nd when he felt
that he could not longer evade
them, Jerry dismounted, gave his
horse and all the money he had to
the girl, telling her to get away,
and taking his chances on foot.
1t was nearly week before the
Indian was captured and tho ex-
citement had died out. His VIC
tim was on the road to recovery
and when the trial came up was
well again, fact that had much
to do with his receiving the light
sentence.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-06
ARBOR DAY.
April aIst Named by the Gov
ernor for the Observation.

ern0r for the Observation.
In accordance with the provi-
sions of an act of the Nevada Leg
islature, approved February 10,
1887
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1905 IS HERE
BY DESIGNATED AS ARBoR DAY
and it is earnestly recommended
that that day be observed by the
people according to the provisions
of the law, by planting trees,
shrubs and vines, and in the adj
ornment Of private and public
grounds, and by appropriate ex-
ercises and ceremonies in the pub
lie schools; provided that nothing
herein shall b. construed as max
ing this q legal holiday SO far as
the courts and civil contracts are
concerned.
This day should be observed by
our people with the lau dable am
bition of making our homes, pub
lie grounds aud highways more
beautiful and attractive, not only
for our own comfort and happi-
ness, but also to give pleasure to
others. Trees, shrubs and flowers
are certainly to be considered en-
blems of culture and refinement
and source of pleasure and Joy
to old and young. Nevada has
been considered Il barren waste of
mountain and desert, but with
little effort our homes may be
made beautiful, and when the
stranger goes to other and more
favored conditions than ours, he
may at least carry in memory the
scenes of many comfortable and
happy homes in contrast 10 the
formerly monotonous scenery of
the Sagebrush Stsste.
Giren under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of New
ada at the Capitol in Carson
City, this 9Th day of March, A.
D. 1865.
JOHN SPARKS,
Attest: Governor.
". G.. DOUGLAS,
Secretary os State
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-04-06
STATE NOTES.
A Few Short Items of Interest
Around the State.

county, IS plahtlng Iorty acres o'
ground to hops this season as al
experiment.
Henry E. Thurtell, dean of til,
Reno University, has been ap
pointed state engineer to succeed
A. E. Chandler.
Gamblers are said to have pool
ed $40, 900 to be used in that in
dustry in q big club house to be
built at Sparks.
The Tonopah Boranza says
there is freight enough sidetrack-
ed along the main lines to fill 1900
narrow gauge cars.
Ex-Governor james II. Budd oil
California, is in Gold6eld employ
ed to defend Esmernlda county
officials accused of grating.
A quarry of white stone, mobile
as wax, is located near Tonopah
and will be extensively used in ii e
future construction of buildings
in that town.
AS the result of the rush to Ton
opah, the tramp problem on the
Mohave desert is becoming SER
ious one. There is stealing on q
large scale and trouble is feared.
Another railroad line for Ne
vada is being surveyed by South
ern Pacific engineers from Salt
Lake. The route will be through
White Pine and Lincoln counties
to Caliente.
Prof. Church, of the Nevada
State University, has just perform
cd a remarkable feat in climbing
to the 1900 foot level on Mt
Whitney in midwinter. 1t has
never been done before.
w. L. MaclSey, foreman of the
State printing Office at Carson,
has gone to San Francisco where
he will take the civil service ex-
animation for employment in the
Government printing Office at
Washington, ID. L.
Water will be turned into tho
big irrigating ditch in Churchill
county III couple of weeks. The
| first water to be used will flow
through $50 miles of bitches and
bring about 10000 acres of land
to the disposal Of settlers.
Tonopah citizens have prevail
ed on ". w. Booth to withdraw
his regisnation as postmaster and
have agreed to make up the de-
ficiency in the clerk hire and rent,
so that Booth will draw down his
full salary of S2400 a year.
Smallpox has broken out in
Reno, and four cases arc now IN
the pest-house there. The ply
sicians are doing all in their power
to stamp out the disease and a
strict quarantine will be- establish
ed on all places where it deyel-
opes.
It is announced that all lands
open to entry within several miles
of Fallon have been filed upon.
4 recommendation was made a
few days ago by L. H. Taylor, the
engineer in charge of the reclama-
tion work, that several wlthdra"n
sections be- re-opened to entry.
About seventy deaths occurred
in Tonopah last week. Many OF
those who died were unknown and
Immediately after death were
placed in a pine box and buried
The undertakers are so busy they
cannot spare the time to find out
the names and addresses OF many
of the strangers.
The Appeal wants the State
university moved to Carson. The
Appeal thinks it would be cheaper
for the State to move the univer'
sity than it would be to reform the
naople of Reno. Sam Davis offers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-02


A bill for an act to appropriate mon
ey to pay expenses incered in criminal
prosecutions arising in unorganized
counties attached to Lyman county
and remaining unpaid for want Of ap-
preparations
Mr.. Chaney introduced.
House bill No "a
A bill for an act, providing for the
establishment, construction and main
tenance of drainage in counties where
such drainage shall be conducive to the
public health, convenience or welfare.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS
House bill No. is
A bill for an act, to provide for the
conditional release and parole of pris-
oners confined in the Penitentiary, regu-
lating their conduct duriI G such period
OF parole, proyidingfor the return, of
prisoners violating the condition of such
parole, providing the duties OF public
officers in connection Herewith and
penalty for the failure of q public Off
certo comply with the terms of this act.
Was read the third time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-02
LEGISLATIVE
PROCEEDINGS
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS

4 ;
Committees reported faSorably H. j..
r.. No. q
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS, JOINT REso-
LUTIoNs
Messrs. Amsden, Hougen and Morti-
mer introduced
Senate JOINT resolution No. 9
A joint resolution calling the atten-
tion of the senators and representatives
in congress of the state of South Da-
kota to the following proposed amend
ment to the bill now pending before
congress, enIarging the Homestead
right west of the Missouri river in
!, South Dakota, to six hundred and forty
acres.
MIR. Shober introduced
Senate hill No. SO
= A Dlli for an act eXempting from tax
alton not to exceed q certain amount
of property owned by soldiers and sail
ors of the Mexican war and war of the
rebellion and unmarried widows there.
or
Mr.. Shober introduced
Senate bill No "a
A bill for an act relating to fire in
surance policies Oh property in this
state.
Mr.. Payne introduced
Senate bill No.S5
A bill for an act providing for the
establishment, construction and main
tenance of drainage in counties, when
ever such drainage shall be conducive
to the public health, convenience or
welfare
Mr.. Lightner introduced
Senate bill No. s6
A bill entitle | an act for the organi-
,zation and regulation of Mutual Life
insurance Companies on the stipulated
premium plan,
,rle committee Oh insurance and
banking introduced
senate bill No. 81
a bill for an. act, fixing the liability
OF banksfor the payment of forged or
raised checks to a deposltor.
Mr.. Lawson introduced
Senate bin No. oo
A bill for an act entitled an act to
appropriate money to pay the salary OF
the. secretary of the board of medical
examiners and the per diem, mileage
and expenses of members OF said board
from February Is, 1905, to June 80
1905.
Mir. Lawson, by request, introduced
Senate bill No. SO
a bill to amend chapter 70 OF the
session laws of 1908, approved March
Is 1903 being an act to provide a uni
form system for the organization ane
control OF banks. aud defining the
duties and powers of The public exa
miner. !
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-02
SATURDAYS PnocEEDINGs.
SENATE

1NTRoDUcTIoN OF BILLS.
MIR. Rice introduced
Senate bill No 50
Il A billfor an act to amend section 72,
chapter /, title 4, of the Criminal l'ro-
cedure Code OF 1903. relating to the
venue of certain criminal actions.
Mr.. COOK introduced
Senate bill No. 100
A bill for an act to amend chapter
2l0 of the session laws of South Dako-
ia of the year 1903.
THIRD READING OF SENATE BILLS.
Senate bill No. 90
a bill for an act, entitled an act to
ameud section 1883 of the ereyised polit-
ical code OF 1903, relating to the divis-
ion of cities into wards.
81 Was read the third time and passed
Senate bill No. 81
e bill for an act, entitled an act to
amend subdivision 64 Of section 122y,
article S, chapter II, OF the revised po-
sliticai code of 1903, relating to cities.
Was read the third time and passed
Senate bill No: @
a bill for ali act, entitled an act to
amend section 1860, article s, chapter lS
of tl,e eyisee political code Of 1861. Te-
lating to salary of, baiiitfs.
Was read the third time and passed