davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-11
BEES AT $2oc EACH.
Woman Aplarist Insurcs Queens
From Italy.

From Italy.
Two score italian queen bees, val-
ued at from $50 to $500 each. ar
rived recently on the steamship st.
Paul. They are the property OF Mrs.
r. G. Riggs, of Arkansas City, Kan.
who herself accompanied them.
Salerno, Italy, 1t seems, Is head
quarters for the finest variety of
Italian queen, and thither Mrs. Riggs
went for the express purpose of buy
ing number Of these valuable little
insects.
The Italian queen" said Mrs.
RIGGS, in speaking OF her purchase,
lis much larger than the ordinary bee
and is of beautiful light gold color.
It is worth literally dozens OF times
its own weight in gold, because Of its
marvellous productivity. No other
! can compare with it in this re-
spect." na era
OF course. having a valuable lot OF
merchandise in her possession - her
new bees are valued at $1800-Mrs.
Riggs wanted to have them insured
The average person wouldn't know
where to go or what to do to get a
swarm of bees insured, But Mrs
Riggs did. An italian company as
sumed the risk for the tiny creatures
on their voyage to America, so that
her only danger lay in the journey
between New York and Arkansa,
City.
"Of the tens OF thousands Of peopl,
who eat honey or who see bees fit.
ting about among the clover blooms
in summer" said Mrs. Riggs, "ver.
few know anything Of the trouble en-
tailed in raising bees or realize tn,
immense capital that is invested in
agriculture. During the sixteen year:
that / have been N the business
have expended something like $685..
600 on my apiari s. The returns
however have been fairly large, as
market my honey in many cities.
Bee farming is not business out
OF which the novice can expect t.
reap much of a harvest. People cen
to think any fool can make money al
bees. 1T ism so. The theoretical
and practical sides Of agriculture
must be thoroughly mastered If one
is to succeed in it, and that takes
many years. d.
''lncid sntaIly, the bee farmer mus:
not be susceptible to the virus of the
sting. Every one VINO handles bees
or IS with them much must expect
necessarily to take certain amount
of singing, and those who are con.
stitutio1ally not fitted to stand II
are seriously handicapped in bust.
ness"
Mrs. Riggs declares that she is alb
solutely immune. And yet have
been stung hundreds of times al
once" she says ''All my assistants
are equally immune-in fact, won't
engage an employe permanently who
q not" m 58s s,t :
One Of the funny things about thi,
whole business is that getting
"stung" is supposed to be good for
the rheumatic Mrs. Riggs says
she actually has people come to hei
people who are tortured by rheu.
matism-who ask the privilege o;
placing themselves In the way oil
being badly stung. OF course, she Is
always willing to accommodate them.
And, ODDLY enough" she laughed
In telling about the queer request
II have known cases where gettir ,
stung really did relieve terrible at
tacks OF the disease-at least, the
sufferers declared it did. and they
ought to krow."-New York Tri
bune. w4
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-11

She had all kinds Of money and Ae
had just as many kinds Of nerve. 49,.
But" she protested, II don't see
why you are in such hurry about eur
marriage. I prefer a long engage
ment."
"Oh. I'm In no hurry" he replied
"but my creditors are. See?"-Chica-
60 News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-11
Cheap Fair Brushes.

There is one thing which is an ex-
travagance and that is cheap hair
brush. No matter how plain back
you select, get just as good bristles
y possible, then they can be washed
repeatedly and without harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
FIGHT ON SEED
DISTRIBUTION
Pronounced Opposition OF the
Senate and House Com.
mittees.
Special Correspondence.


Washington. D. C., Aug. l..-Indica-
tons are that the congressional free
seed distribution will be fought more
bitterly next session than ever before
Encouraged by the pronounced opposi-
ton Of the senate and house commit.
tees on agriculture 10 this appropria-
ton. and rs almost universal condem-
nation by the press and public. those
interested have undertaken cam.
paign OF education" 10 use a hack.
neyed term. The seed dealers make no
secret Of their opposition 20 the free
distribution OF common garden seeds. IN
an open letter 90 the public. Mr.. Henry
W Wood Of Richmond, Va. president
Of the American Seed Trade associa-
ton, says that the seed dealers oppose
the practise because IL is an unjust in
reference with a legitimate industry.
and because - is q waste Of public
money, Mr. Wood points OUT that the
total packet-seod trade OF the country
amounts 10 100 Ol1 600 packets, OF which
the government gives away 10000 900
and the dealers sell $1,000. oQQ What
industry could survive ~ the govern
ment gave away free. half as much a.
those engaged On the industry sold?' De-
asks lie also suggests thar % II time
for Congress 90 change m and give
away axes. saws roCfetkniyes and
lookingglassos. and give The poor seel
merchants a rest. The American Seed
Trade association is composed Of grow
ers wholesalers and retailers and D.
thoroughly In earnest Co., its opposition
TO government interference in its BUSH
ness. The Wholesale Sc,lmens league
Is also out against H. Between them
they are In touch with about 10000 per-
sous engaged in growing and selling
seeds and with al least j010l store
keepers who carry seeds IN stock. As
some OF the larger seed merchants have
more than 100000 customers who pur-
chase seeds IN small lots u Is expect
Ga that they viii have been IN commu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
INDIGNATION ON
PART Of SOLDIERS
Adjustment Of Canteen at Ma.
tionaI Home Causes an
0utburst.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, d, c., aug. 1.-THE
adjustment Of the oanteen az National
Soldiers Home by Congress has created
an outburst Of indignation on the part
OF the old soldiers which in an prob
ability will find expression IN a scath-
Ing resolution when the national On.
campnent Of the q. A. r. is held at
Minneapolis next week
The commander-iu-chi Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Corporal Tan
ner. is out in a very strong protest
against the action % Congress 81 To-
moving the cJuteen from DE several
national soldiers homes throughout the
United States and from state homes
where national aid Is given. Letters
art coming Boo from an over the United
States in opposition 10 adjustment Of
the canteen Gen. George W. Cook.
senior vice commauter-iu-Chif of The
q. 4 r. Of Colorado. who entered The
army and did his part for the preserya-
ton Of the Union al the tender age 0f
H. Is vohemently opposed to the action
of Congress On abOlishing The canteen.
IN answer 20 an inquiry. Gen. Cook CX-
pressed himself as follows. with the
sale of liquor regulated by the cone
mandaut of the home there were few
complaints ot lutempeauce uT uumauy
conduct ANA drinking Boo moderation
was the rule Now the veteran who Is
inclined to De- DonyiNl1l is subject 90 uo
check or restraint As soon as De re-
ceiyrs his quarterly pension check he
leaves the reservation and falls a We
tim 90 the dives and doggeries that al
WAYS flourish On the vicinity of homes.
His time is beguiled through the bland
ishmeuts ~ women aud The strains of
music until the old soldier Is stupenel
With vile liquor and his pockets are emp
ty. Then he is thOWu uut Geo lic iu the
gutter. until cold. rheumatism OF pneu-
monia sends him 10 the hospital ward
TO increase the expenses Of the home
Corporal Tanner. our COMMANDMENT
chief. does not touch liQuur. and there
fore cannot be accused Of Partially
for the liquor Traffic. lie stands uu-
cquivocally for the cantecn.
HABITS ARE FIXED.
The habits Of the old solder are /
fXtd. II B. Too late IN ne 90 attempt /
any reform m that direction. We are I
confronted by condition that must be 1
met and the sooner We recognize that .
fact the better for an concerned. II /
by abolshInf the csnteen We abolish .
the consumption ~ liquor then the
movement would have some merit. bat /
there is not single argument 10 rec
ommsnd DO. The subject will be one Of /
the chief topics a. the fortieth national
az Minneapolis. and eX-
pect 70 see the grand army 20 on rec
lrd against the pharlsaical system Of
driving our old comrades 10 the dogser-
es and dead falls Of uncomfortable
ilvekeepers.
4 have always taken the position
hat II vas a mistake 10 abolish the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
Herbert Hogan Of BountIfuI Meets
Unexpected Death at Beck's
Hot Springs.
BROTHER DROWNED IN RHINE,
,..,e,day's Victim Got Beyond Hi.
pepih and Could Not BE Assisted
Until Il Vas Too Late.

Racks Ho, Springs vas the scene Of
drowning yesterday the victim be-
Ing Herbert Hogan, Of Bountiful. The
htallty occurred about p. m. and
n was some time before the body was
recovered. Il was brought to the sur
ace by an Austrian section hand ln
he employ OF the salt Lake q ogden
Railway company
Young Hogan was rs years of age
and was e. dciycr for the Woods Cross
5alry. His father and mother are
Joseph ani Ann Bennett Hogan. and
thls Is Tho second son that they have
been called upon 20 lose boy drowning.
Ioseph Hogan, Jr, was drowned Il few
years ago ga the river Rhine while
performing a mission IN The Neither
isnds.
The boy who came to his death vcs-
,eriay vas returning home from Salt
Lake. whittier he had been with con-
slglment OF milk With him were his
brother Royal md William Hatch. both
q whom were two or three wears his
junor. The three decided 20 take
han ln ll' llul springs pool. The
two younger lads could swim but Her
kr could not They had not been
n the pool long before Herbert found
himself In water beyond MS depth. and
before his companions could reach him.
% answer To his cries for assistance
he had sank, TO arise. NO more until
his lifeless body was brought to the
surface more than uu hour afterwards
The remains were brought To the city
late In the afternoon and are at O'D3n-
nelfs undertaking establishment The
parents or the deal boy were visiting
IN Lewiston, Cache county. at the time
Of the accident. and were at once an
praised Of the distressing occurrence
Herbert Hogan was born al Rounu-
fol- March IT, 1859. He is spoken of
As having been OF quiet disposition.
u exemplary habits and well thought
u In the community in which he re-
Hded. The funeral arrangements will
not be concluded until the return OF
be parents. who viii arrive home to-
iay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
\ HEALING GOSPEL.

The Rev. J. c. Warren. pastor Of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair. Ca. SAYS
OF Electric Bitters: It's a Godsend
to mankind. II cured me Of lame back.
stift joints, and complete physical col
lapse. I was so weak IL took me half
an hour TO walk mile. Two bottles OF
Electric Bitters have made me SO
strong | have just walked three miles
I'm 80 minutes and feel like walking
three more" It's made a new man OF
me-" Greatest remedy for weakness
and all stomach, Liver and Kidney
complaints. Sold under guarantee al
Y. c, NJ. !. drug store, ll2.lli. So. Main
81. Price soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
LUCKIEsT MAN IN ARKANSAS.

TN the luekiest man IN Arkansas"
writes II. J.. stanlay Of Bruno. since
the restoration OF my wife's health
after FIVE years OF continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs and owe
my good fortune 10 the worlds great
est medicine. Dr. Kings New Dlscov-
cry for Consumption, which | know
from experience will cure consumption
II taken IN time. My wife improved
with first bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded.
At 2. c. NJ, /. drug store, ll2-lii South
Main 81. SOC and i1.Oo. Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
6rasslioppcr Glacier.

one % the small glaciers IN Montana
Is OF special interest on account OF The
ia.i that In the mass OF Ice there are
lihbedded two strata o. grasshoppers.
each about q foot thick. There are M.
Hally tons OF grasshopners I'm the Ice
ana the question naturally arises as 10
Nhere they came from The most OBJ.
Vlous explanation Is that centuries ago
Two enormous ewarms IN course Of
migration were caught IN a snowstorrn.
rhilled and buried In the snow. where
lhey have remained tlll now In a per-
rect state Of preservation. In the ac.
cunts u the early western explorers a
Few instances are related Of meeting
arse swarrns Of locusts on the noun.
laln tops IN the Rockies II lsa very
fortunate circumstance that the grea,
.Attnsion ~ agriculture IN the west
ass broken up The breeding grounds Of
'he's ihseets'--Country Life IN Amtr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
BISHOP MOORE HERE.
Only Minor Changes 10 BE Made nj
Methodist Conference.

Bishop David II. Moore Of the Meth.
odiS church is at the Kenyon. lie
says the changes to be made at this
conference will be minor changes only
and Of no special significance. The
bishop il a resident OF Portland and Is
enthusiastic over the future of the
northern coast cities. He calls at
lentlon to the leyeling on Of 200 n
WI, valued. with the buildings thereon.
a, one million, az Seattle, but which
viii be worth double that figure when
he Improvement has been completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
PLEASANT WAYS FOR SUMMER
DAYS

Grand Trunk.Lehigh Valley Double
Track Route. Chicago 10 New York
N'a Niagara Falls; Grand Trunk.Cen.
.rl Nermont-Bost0n & Maine Route
ION Chicago 10 Boston and the Grand
runk Railway system 10 Montreal.
quebec and P0rtland-double track
rom Chicago 10 Montreal.
Fares descriptive literature. etc
m,il be mailed on APPLICATION 20 George
". Nau1, A. G. p. q T. A, 1876 Adams
street Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
rRIGlrrruIl.Y RIRNEp.

Chas. w. Moore, a machinist, OF Ford
CITY Pa. had his hand irightiully
burned IN an electrical furnace. lie
applied Bueklen's Arnica Salye with
the usual result. "a quick and perfect
cure. Greatest healer on earth for
Burns, Wounds Sores, Eczema and
Piles. 2jo Il T. g, NJ l. Drug Store,
ll2-lli So. Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE

he neglected Co take Foleys kidney
Cure at thc INST signs 90 kidney trouble
hoping % would wear away and Do was
soon a victim 90 Brights disease There
ls danger in delay but if Flleyv kidney
Cure is taken 40 once the symptoms viii
disappear fho kidneys aro strengthened
and sou src soon sound and well a. D.
Bass Of MorFantoWn Ind. had % cd uD
ten GO twelve times 300 the night ana
bad ID t.f". hackache and pains in thn
kidney, 0Dd was cured by Fol,ys Kid.
ney Cure For sale hy = J. Hll Drug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

thomas A Edison has never carried
rAeh. He never cares, he says what
line II H.
~, he Abyssinian peasant is baihed bur
.hilce IN bis lifs-at birth. a; marriage
snd al death.
a., diamonds. pearls ard iurouOises ara
tns precious stones bfst Initiated. False
ruolss and ssphires. IN the other hand,
may be detected wifi ease.
me hottest placefn the world Is the
routhwsstern COAST Of Persia. on the
rersien Gulf Hefe. IN July and Au-
yust the thernofte,er climbs 10 80
the afternoon, and never. day or
tsht falls below 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER
coin

A. J Nusbaum BatesyllIe Indiana
whites. Last year ] suffered for three
months with a summer cold so distressing
'hat u interfered with my business. 1 had
many ~ the symptoms Of hay fever. and
a Doctors prescription did not reach INV
case. ana | took several medicines which
seemed 70 only aggrayate my case
fortunately ! insisted upon having 10.
Ws Honey and Tar and IL quickly cured
DO My wife has since used FoloyS Honey
ard Tar with the same success" For sale
n i. J. Hill Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
BIG HORN EXCURSION
Sept lst and 3rd

Via oregon Short lime. Rate 20
FmH.e Wyo sud return from salt
Lake 5000 propor.oHately low rates
from other Utah stations The ouly
dIrct, route .s yia Tho oregon Short
Line ana Butte anal through tourist
sleeper sill, Doe provided For further
particulars See Huy Short Line Agent
clE Tuchc. Office -0l Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
HAMMOCK SALE!
oNE.FoURTH OFF!

The handsomest Line in the city 10
designs wv"
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
8 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

There was mighty assembly o.
good groccymcn NJ the Lagoon. ana
ala you notice THAI most Of them hai
MOUNTS Pork and Beans on thelr
lunch tables
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
PROVO CANYON
EXCURSION
Via D &R G, Sunday Aug ls

Fare 10 Provo Canyon and return
81 %. Heber and return $3.50. Leave
SAT- Lake 500 O., m, returning arrive at
salt Lake l0l5 p. m Magnificent
scenery Good fishing TH1ut and
chicken dinners al Upper bans and
Spring Dell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
ONLY Sloo
ogden and Return

The Germans viii operate an ex-
cursion 90 Ogden on Aug IS. via the
Oregon short Line Trains leave salt
Lake az i.lo and 1850 q. m, return
inr special win leave ogden al 10
D.. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
CUTICuRA CURED MY BOY

OF raw and itching houmor-Robert
Watlam, 1922 Central ave, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

The Mendelssohn number Is the No.
io' The Wanderer,' one Of the most
beautiful Of the entire series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

No, your good Grocery Man Is not too
tired to sell MOUNTS Ketchup today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
ToMoRR0W'S ORGAN RECITAL.

The following program will be given
at tomorrow afternoons Tabernacle or
gan recital:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
Estimated That Nearly 10000
Persons Were In At
tendance.
SALT LAKE WON BALL GAME.
First Cash Prize of 500 Was Captured
by Lewis Grcnig In the
Drawing.

A. was anticipated, yesterday vas
hummer at Lagoon The attendance
came near smashing all previous rec
ords. While no actual figures arc forth
coming. tho eatckeepers estimated the
crowd to De iu the ncighborhood OF TO-
0oo The occasion Of the gathering OF
the clans was the annual outing o. the
retail butchers and grooers OF the state.
They came from Provo on the south 90
ogden on the north and brought with
them apparently every member " the
household with the possible exception
OF the family cat. The crowd fairly
sWaumed over everything. The chutes
smoked with the friction NJ the endless
chain of descending hargcs. every boat
ON the lake had a load the ave loag day
While the miniature train and other
side attractions did land office busi-
ness.
Despite The big crowd there was not
an accident 90 mar the day. The train
schedule was an shot to pieces and az
many stood up MS sat down coming lon
ON the ears which We're running until
after midnight
Among The sport events was a base.
hall game FOR purse o. SIS which was
captured by the salt Lake butchers
and grocers from tho ogden team on a
10 Co basis. Then there was a bottle
race a zlg-zag race. climbing The
greasy pole and a tug of war ogden
won easily in the latter I'm little over
ono minute and a boy from Junction
city got away with the greasy pole
event The two freak races were cap
turod by Dale Olsen.
The first cash prize Of 500 was won
by Louis Grenig Of the Success Market.
salt Lake. he having drawn ticket No.
1856.
The other cash prizes will be awarded
as follows: Tickets No. 9l3 and 2726
won SIS each for the holders and Nos.
2sl7, 1850, and 1924 $40 each. Nos. A2l
and 1851 s. each, and Nos 2l3i, 257s, 500.
lii3 and $50 $3.50 each
The following numbers entitle the
holders thereof 10 various prizes In
merchandise. 1885. ga3. 2T26. ggl- 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
UPPER FALLS
AND RETURN
visD ar G, Sunday Aug 70

Leave ss't Lake 500 a. M. Return.
ms leave PIPER Falls $40 r. nj. and
500 r. m. arriving at salt Lake 3 % p.
M. and l0'i .. m. The last train wiz
run direct Goo salt Lake City.
n y0u relish good relish. YOU will
certainly r..I-h MOUNT ; Chow-C how.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

on Aug !. with the returns for
July complete. there were 3j,167 rural
free delivery routes in operation in
the United States. A total OF 1862
petitions had been referred. l4.167 pe-
titions had been adversely reported
and 3.Q97 petitions remained for final
action
OF the $50 congressional districts.
349 have one or more routes iu opera
ton. The 81 districts which have 10
rural routes are metropolitan districts.
having city free delivery. and are as
follows The Fourth California in
san Francisco, the first. second.
fourth NTH and eighth Illinois. In
Chicago; the tenth and eleventh Mas
sachusetts IN Boston the ninth and
tenth New Jersey. in Newark and
Hoboken, sixteen Of the districts Of
the b0r0ughs OF Manhattan and
Brooklyn aud one IN Buffalo; the 2ist
Ohio iu Cleveland, and six districts In
Philadelphia and the 3lst Pennsyl.
vania I'm pittsburg
The greatest number Of rural routes
IN operation in a single district Is $50
in the Tenth Iowa district Of "A coun.
ties represented in Congress by James
p. Connor Ranking next is the First
Tennessee district Of l. counties. rep.
resented hy Walter =. Brownlow win
211 routes boz operation. The Seventh
Kansas district with SO counties Is
third with 2s2 routes operating
or the petitions referred the aver.
age number OF reflections for The $40
districts having rural routes Is ~ per
cent ~ The whole The district i'm
which there was the largest percent.
age Of reflections --C0--is the irst Ala.
hdma represented by George ~. Tay.
Ior Neyl is tle Eighth North caro-.
Una diuIitc represented by Edmund
Spencer Blackburn the percentage of
his rejection, being 5S. The Fiuh Wiz.
ginia which up TO his election as
governor of the state was rcpresentej
by Claude swanson had out OF ts5
petitions roterred-the greatest mum.
Der referred lu any one distrilt-sg
per cent rejected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23
SENT TO THE WORKS

The fact that the till in Joseph Bey-
er's meat market at 406 North Cherry
street did not contain large sum
Wednesday noon saved James Ander-
son, Cincinnati shoemaker, from a
long stay in the Stark county work.
house.
Anderson tapped the till in Beyer's
market and got exactly So cents. He
tried to escape with the change, but
was caught by Boyer and turned over
to the police. In police court Friday
morning Anderson pleaded guilty. He
claimed he was intoxicated at the
time.
Mayor Turnbull imposed fine of 81
and costs and a sentence of ten days
in the Stark county workhouse for
petit larceny, He told Anderson he
was as lucky as Rip Van Wrinkle, be-
cause he did not get enough money to
be charged with grand larceny,