davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

g, A. Cobb was the delegate to the
State meeting of the National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers in Watcrville
Yesterday. W. A. Purnell, Frank S.
Asxcy. John T, Grant apd Horace Pea
cock. the other city carriers. also attend
ID the convention. .a..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

There was about complete suspen-
sion of business yesterday. 1t was re-
marked by many that such Il general
observance of Patriots day was never
known in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Walter Conrad. aged q years. was
arrested Tuesday at Portland charged
with a burglary committed at Ut.
Johnsbury,5 VT. Wednesday. Contad
admitted his guilt and said he made
the break because he was out OF work
and had no money, ,aaf's' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Dr. s. G. Jackson is the delegate from
kennebec Commandery, Z. o. G. G.. OF
This city 10 tho meeting of the Grand
Co,nmandery of Maine which will be
held today in augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Prince oi
Madison were in the city Tuesday. the
guests of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
Have You Seen HalIey's Comet?

Willemstad, Curaco. April 19.-Hal-
ley's comet was visible to the naked
eye here at ) o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
JEFF HAS EASY DAY.
A Little Road Work and Row on River
-Papks Joins the Party.

Ben Lomond. Cal. April ia stunt
on the road in the early morning and q
row on the river in the afternoon con-
stituted the only exercise James j. JEFF
fries took today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Miss Emma r. Edwards. matron at
the Administration building of the Maine
Industrial school for Girls, returned yes
terday and resumed her duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

David b NivisOn returned to Boston
yesterday, after a visit with his brother,
Robert NivisOn of Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Miss Mabel Gibbs of Richmond has
come here to work In the family Of
Irving II. Coomhs of Mt. Vernon street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Paul V.fConklin. who has been visit
Ing friends in Togus. returned Tuesday
to his home IN Boothbay 1Iarbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Flags were displayed in several parts
Of the city yesterday in observance of
the holiday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Mrs. A. A. Rollins, who has beea the
guest of Elliot Bailey I'm Litchfeld. re-
turned Tuesday ~ her home in Havcr-
hni Mass 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
WatervilIe TWO===
Gardner Two.

Watervile and Gardiner broke even
last evening in the Trolley League bowl
ing game, each taking two points, al
though Watervile won. the total pinfall,
1924 to 1906. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
Winthrop Wins from Local Ball
Team Two 10 Nothing.
Bank Building Work Delayed by
non.arrlvaI OF Glass.

The W. c. Il. u. will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. w +. Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
MAINE POSTAL MATTERS.

Washington. April Determinations
today included William O. Fuller, as
postmas ter at Rockland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
IiALLOWELL.

Stolen bases-French, Fortier. FISH:
Paine. Bases on balls-Oh Wood ., off
Fish 0. Struck out-By Wood II. by Fish
!; Hit by pitched BALTIMORE. Umpires.
Fuller and Heon Scorer, Shea. Ihnc'
[21I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

The fountains in the park were I'M
covered yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
NJ \ | Nj;

Three-b base hits-J. Scales, Beach.
Stolen baseS-.Mctiale, Bearce :: SLruch
Beach j. hit by pitched balm Scales.
Wild pitch-Beach. Passed balicEary.
Base on balls-On Richards :; off Gilpat
rick .. Sacrifice hit-Cary umpire Al
len. Time. 9.05. Attendance, 100.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
The Bee Keepers Equipment

IT the s!Le of the hive is shown the
inside OF this super. 1t is filed with
pound boxes, that is with boxes that
when nice filed just hold pound
Of ho"ey These boxes are placed SO
c.ose tog ther that the bees cannot
put a.y honey outside the boxes and
fences or partitions are placed SO that
the boxes are SO separated that the
bess can not build the comb from one
box to another At the bottom Of the
super IS lee space, Tor each row OF
boxes for the bees to enter the super.
In order to have the best honey in
these boxes the super MS not paced
on the hive until the kind Of honey de-
sired is in the ti,ids As soon as the
bees le.i.n to gather honey from white
clover or linden or whatever kind oil
honey /; desired the super is placed
on the hive and the honey is stored in
1t. As soon as filed the super is taken
off to avoid the bees sol ing the cap
pings ly running over them
This much or the hive, now how to
handle the bees in the hive without
danger. Next to a good hive comes
good smoker.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Railroad Track,--If You Must Follow
Them, Walk Outside, Not
Between Them

NO men, one young and the other
grizz.ed with middle age, were walk
ing beside the railroad track in a
Boston suburb on their way to the
nearest station The younger stepped
Le,ween the rails. Better walk here. .
ne ADVISED. Its better waking
NO, replied the oder man. Il
never walk on the railroad tracks"
but we are facing the direction
rom which trains come, persisted the
other. Its safe" My son." said
the middle aged man, Il was railroad
engineer for more than twenty years,
and # learned one thing from the
poor chaps I've seen picked up it was
not to walk on d railroad track when
ihere is possibility OF walking any
wh.re else. # the law stopped ali
trains running on Sunday and If this
was Sunday | wouldn't do it, It's the
! iel'ow that's sure he is taking all the
precautions that gets killed"
Here was a man who knew about
railroads from intimate connection
with them His advice was the advice
of q man who knew Every railroad
man Of experience will say the same
as he In England the tracks are prl-
vate property, and nobody is allowed
to walk upon them, SO accidents are
rare Here hardly day passes that
we do not read Of men beng killed
while making thoroughfare of the
abroad right OF way. And usually j,
is noted that they were on the safe
side Of the track, became confused
ly the aDprDaCh al two trains anC
stepped in front OF one or the other
Occasionally something is gained ii
distance by taking TO the railroad i'll
stead OF the public highway. The mar
who es that he must 10 this will be
wise always TO walk besides the track
an dnever on it. 1t may not be quite
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Delaware To Be Represented In Monu.
ment Project

\ movement is aioot to erect a
IN. mortal TO the North American In
dian in New ork Harbor.
ILLS were introduced in the last
Congress authorizing the Secretary
OF War and Secretary Of the Navy to
designate a suitable site on some
government reservation III the harbor
The idea originated with Rodman
anamaker, of Philadelphia, who in
tended to contribute the funds hii.l-
sci, bet as it is the general opinion
that this movement should be the gift
OF the entire country and all who de-
sire to participate may do SO.
The Red Men of Delaware will give
active support to the idea, many OF
the tribes having passed resolutions
pledging their cooperation.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Work OF The Referendum League

The Referendum League OF Della
ware is presenting d r.ain question to
all candidates for Office.
Under three pain statements ask
ing for a constitutional amendment
providing for the mandatory initiative
and Referendum for our State--a mat
ter OF delegsting the SUI RENE power
to the citizens to whom it belongs,
and telling the States and cities ir
which such a measure is in force, they
ask.
viii you, ii elected. support such
a measure. to be submitted to the
peoples' The candidate is obliged tc
rep.y by the last sentence: Silence or
the subject will lie considered a mega
tive answer"
Newark post., 1910-10-26
BY DIR. JOEL S. GILFILLAN.

There are some few things that a
live beekeeper must have ii he would
get all out of the bees that he can
The illustrations referred to in the
preceding article are given here in a
separate artic.e, where they can be
given a better description than in
the text OF that article
The first requisite is suitable hive.
The bees themselves are not particular
what kind Of a place, SO il shelters
them from the storms and can be
closed against the severe winters.
They frequently find home III
hollow tree or stump or an Old keg.
Not infrequently they find way into
building settling themselves COM
iortably between the joicc or between
the weather boards and the plaster. |
have taken bees out Of houses where
they had stored honey by the tub-full.
In ali such places the bees build the
comb according to the space they find
and the comb is shaped to the pecu
liar shape OF their home.
The beekeeper desires the honey i'll
new comb and in shape attractive
and neat for the market. For this pur
pose the hive is selected with that end
i'll view. The hive has gone through
a great many changes. The first form
was the tree trunk The tree in which
the hive had lodged was cut just above
and below the colony and that piece
of the trunk carried home and set up
as hive.
Then when hives were nt de they
were made in cylinder shape. Straw
came into use at an early stage for
making hives or "skeps'', as they are
called. \hey are made in the shape of
bell. These are still largely used in
England and other European coun-
tries, where lumber is costly and
straw cheap
The one essential thing about hive
was some mode OF construction by
which the beekeeper cor'd obtain the
honey without destroying or seriously
disturbing the colony itself A usual
way of taking honey was to kill the
bees and take all the honey This was
done by digging hole in the ground
and burning sulphur in it and setting
the hive over the hole when the sui
phur fumes would kill the bees. This
was neither gentle nor kind, nor did
it give the honey in neat condition.
Some way by which top could be
put on the hive would serve the pur-
bose.
A hole was bored in the top of the
hive and box set on into which the
bees would go and fl it with honey.
&This honey was usually clear and white
&and free from young brood. This had
another advantage and that was ii
need not be put on. until the flowers
or blossoms were producing honey
that the beekeeper desired.
THIS top box idea is carried out in
all modern hives The grerest and
most marked and valuable change
made in the construction OF hives is
that invented by Huber, the blind
beekeeper. 1t was the movable frame,
This was invented in 1880, apd vir-
tua'ly revolutionized the Guilt re oil
bee keeping.
The movable frame enables the bee
keeper to examine carefully every
par! Of the colony to take any or all
and place in another hive, il necessary
Remove the quesn and replace her
with another snd the hundred and one
operations that are so necessary tc
the successful work with bees. The
following illustration shows modern
movable frame hive.
Newark post., 1910-10-26

The smoker is made by burning old
rags, old rotten wood, or anything that
will make a SNAKE. A little smoke
across th- entrance of the hive will
drive tho qua ID in and a puff Of smoke
across the top when lifting the cover
will drive the bees down from the
top. By this time the bees are as we
say, 'subdued'' You can lift out the
frames with the bees on them and no
inclination to sting will be shown by
the bees. At the same time just as
with horses or catt.e or dogs, the un-
expected will happen or sometimes a
colony will not be as aniable as de-
sired or the beekeeper is little ner-
vous.
1t is well to have a bee veil handy
and ii any uneasiness is noticed the
veil can be put on. The bees fly to
the face and only when they are very
cross will they fly at the hands.
Newark post., 1910-10-26

This consists OF bottom board with
entrance, cover, division board,
and eight frames.
The division board is placed next
the side of the hive and crowd the
frames together, and when it is re-
moved the frames will be eased up SO
they can be readily lifted out.
The frame is seen resting on the
top OF the hive.
The number of these frames in a
hive designates the size Of the hive.
Thus il there are eight frames in a
hive, it is an eight-framc hive, The
bees fill these frames with comb and
use their comb for rearing the young.
They usually place honey on the out
side frames and a ong the top OF the
after frames in ssmi-circular shape,
thus making the board in the middle
Of the hive
This is all that is necessary for a
colony OF bees, Lut that the bee
keeper may secure honey and in that
shape that ii will be marketable. there
is needed what is termed a super. This
is placed in the top Of the brood
chamber for the bees to store the
honey for the beekeeper.
The next Illustration shows the hive
with super on. This is called story
and half hive.
Newark post., 1910-10-26

as good walking, but he is not likely to
suffer regrets in a hosptal.-Boston
Traveller. Reprinted by request
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Cartee-

Tink Cartee and Miss Willie
Hoyes were married at the home
of the groom's brother-in-law, Geo
Freeman, on West Jackson, onMar.
31st, Rev. T. H. Boulware officiat-
ing. The groom is a prominent
young farmer of east of town, and
the bride is a daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Hoyes of northeast of
town and is not only handsom :, but
possesses many admirable quail
ties. They have gone to house
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
MT.

Mrs. c. j. Oquest and daughter.
Miss Hattie returned Saturday
from Bloomington, Ill, where they
visited the formers brother and
family.
The lightning struck the barn
on the Floyd Coyner place Sat
urday and burnt it down. About
two bushels of cor was also de-
stroyed.
Mrs. Rachael oosterhout returns
ed from Roadhouse, Ill, Wednes-
day where she had been visiting
her daughter Mrs. A. 4. Kidd.
The spelling match at the schoo
house Friday was not very wei
attended but was very much en-
ioyed. John Swinney captured thu
prize for the best speller.
George Sylvester and wife re
turned from Kansas City Wednes
day night. !,
Miss Elizabeth Evrard visite.
her sister Miss Cora Evrara u
Malta Bend Saturday and Sunda,
It. s. Smith Jr. spent Sunda,
with home folks.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
A Surprise Wedding

A wedding that surprised all, in
Guiding the principals on account
of it's ~suddenness, occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maneke
in Slater Tuesday evening when
Edgar Piper and Miss Zelda Brown
were made man and wife by Rev.
G. j. Donnell, pastor of the Slater
Presbyterian church. In order TO
test their ability to endure the
,hardships of life the young couple
hraved the storm of Monday even
ing ana came~ out smiling. The
editor met the couple the day
after the wedding and asked for
particulars but both declared they
were so "rattled" they didn't know
what happened. The groom de-
clared if he promised to "obey"
he wasn't aware of it and didn't
propose doing so. The bride did
not remember what she wore but
a friend volunteered the informa-
ton that she wore a handsome tan
silk trimmed in embroidered chif-
fon. The attendants were Miss
Denie Maneke and Roy Lenz. At
ter the wedding a dainty lunch
was served.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Piper and is a sturdy
: young farmer who will guard wei
the prize he has won. The bride
is the handsome daughter of MIR
and Mrs. L. A.. Brown of orearvill'
and one of the county's most pop
ular young ladies.
After several weeks they will g
! to Oklahoma to reside.
While the young folks do no
regret their marriage they declar
: ed they won't do it again an
we hope the occasion for regret
: or the necessity for another wed
ding will never ecu in thei
! lives.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
r GRAND PASS

b. G.. Oliver jr. who has been
real sick with pneumonia fever for
the past ten days is much better.
Miss Goldie Demoss and Alma
Biesemeyer spent last Sunday in
Malta Bend the guest of A. s..
Thornton and mother.
Ralph Johnson of Lexington
spent Sunday in Grand Pass the
guest of Mrs, Mary Davis and
daughters.
Miss Mabel Dickson of Excel
sior Springs is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dickson.
Rev. Drummer of Waverly con-
Quoted services at Petitesaw chap
ell Sunday, April Sd.
Sam Moritz of Waverly and
Miss Rhoda Vogt of Grand Pass
spent Sunday afternoon in Malta
Bend with Harry England and fam
lily and were supper guests OF Jno
Moritz, jr. and family.
Miss Naomi Burnette and Marga-
ret McGrew of Waverly spent the
latter part of the week with their
cousins Florence and Maurice
oliver and attended the exercises
given by Edwards School.
Mrs. Ike Tubbs of Whites Is
land is quite sick.
A crowd from Waverly spent
last Friday at divers Fish POND
fishing. A good time is reported
by ALI present.
Master Earsel Fenner and Little
Audra Woodward are still OF
the sick list.
Will Argood of near Whites Is
land transacted business in thu
|. county seat Monday.
| oden Curry of Whites Island Wis
| tied his friend of southwest Gran'
Pass last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Fell wer
/. shopping in Waverly last Wedne
day.
4 Mrs. C. w. Dickson, ana daugh
' ter Miss Mabel attended the fu
a neral Of Mrs. Jim Hayes at Wave
!, ly Friday afternoon.
e Miss Rhoda vogt was shoppin
} in Waverly last Friday Afternoon
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
County News
GRAND PASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hutton enter
tanned the young folks here with
a so:ial at their home a few highs
ago.
Miss Annie Howerton visited her
friends in Malta Bend Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Green bought the
home of Mrs. Matte Stivers last
week here and moved in. Mrs.
Green is quite sick at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Demoss and
daughter Sylvia attended the flu
neral of their friend Mrs. Hayes
at Waverly Friday.
Mrs. E. Weddle and daughter,
Mrs. L.. McReynolds, Mrs. L.. Ed
wards were visiting and shopping
in Malta Bend last Friday.
Jasper Cole of Malta Bend was
the guest of Miss Pearl Riley few
days ago.
J. Christman is quite sick at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Burrus we're the
guests of friends in Marshall Sat
urday.
The Edwards school with Mr.. 5.
Thornton, principal and Miss Bet
tie Howard primary teacher clos
ed Friday. An excellent program
was well rendered by the pupils
Mrs. s. Cole and friend Miss
Nadine Denning OF Malta Bend
were guests of Miss Pearl Riley Fri
day.
]. Williamson, wife and children
of Lexington 7 guests OF friends
here this week.
The School Boys from here me
with the Edwards School boys las
Friday and played a fine game o
baseball. The Edwards schoo
boys were victorious.
Last Saturday w. Rohnl came il
town in his auto and invited A.. L
Riley, F. Humphreys, j. Latino
to get in and go assist him il
repairing AL Webbs auto. The
went and as all four gentleme.
were experts in remodeling autos
soon had the auto 80 complet
that a mile a minute was thu
speed it would go. These me
then would soon have returned t
town In Mr.. Robins auto but ur
fortunately a rain came which ne
cessitated tho auto being left
4gMr. webbs. So the ametuer aut
sremodelers walked back home
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
CRETCHER

1t is raining and showing at this
writing.
Mrs. Gretchen and daughter,
Grace spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Henley. /,
Roy Hayes and Claud Thomp-
son spent Sunday with Freddie
and Johnnie Henry. d
The back of Abe Smiths barn
was torn out by lightning a few
days ago.
Miss Hazel and Ruby Thompson
spent Sunday evening with Ruth
Smith.
Joe Maloney is improving at this
writing.
VIM. Thompson went down soutf
and bought a load of cattle.
Miss Mana Halls school was ou'
Saturday.
DR.. Harrison went to Marshal
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
board being reelected.

board being reelected.
Mrs. j. F. Cross had her wrist
cut very bad by the breaking of a
preserve stand. DR.. Benbow had to
take several stitches to close the
wound.
A. w. Deis is putting in a rock
crusher in Gillian.
1t is reported that the Gillian
Globe has changed hands.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
R%eidenbach- Butts

Phillip Reidenbach and Miss Leila
Butts daughter of city Marshal
Butts of Slater were married on
Easter Sunday at the home of the
bride in Slater by Rev. w. P. Clark.
Only the family witnessed the
ceremony. They went Immediate
ly to house keeping on the farm
of the groom near Gillian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

James Blackburn has returned to
his home at Las Animas, Colorado.
He hal a fine Saline county Jack
shipped to his ranch which he
bought OF Mr.. Lawless of east OF
town. 1t is hard to beat Saline
county stock as Mr.. Blackburn
was all over Missouri looking at
Jacks and came back to Saline to
buy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
GILLIAN

Mrs. Cheatham who has been
very sick for some time Is better.
There was a very light vote poll
ed In Gillian Tuesday--the old
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

George Oquest of Slater was a
guest of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Howard returned home
to Marshall Saturday night after a
week spent with relatives here.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

keeping on the groom's farm east
of town. The Republican joins in
extending congratulations.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

the rain or we supposed they did
from the appearance they made
on arrival home.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Many have been in use longer.
The Sealy filling is in one bat, requiring no tuft-
ing to hold it in shape. A great advantage, for tuft-
ing congresses a mattress, limiting its natural spring
and elasticity. 1t tiles the mattress down" -.
Don't argue-try the Sealy. 90 nights free. Hall
a million people call it the most marvelously comfort
able bed at any price. You will be enthusiastic too
Try It'll ,t%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-14

THE NUarBEfx OF COPIES OF THE
TINES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPEu
- TEE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-14
INDIAN HAkBQR.

Mrs l. Weifenbach and Mrs. Ginther
of Freeport, ILL.,, arrived Monday for
visit at the home of the former ladys
son, officer John Weifenbach. 1904
Hemlock Mrs Weifenbach wrote that
they would arrive on Tuesday, but aft
err mailing the letter she happened to
think that Tuesday would be the 18th.
so they started a day earlier in order
to avoid the hoodoo.
Adam Wild of Muncie paid the Har-
Dor a business visit yesterday.
Ed Gardner will leave Saturday for
Lafayette to enter Purdue university.
He will take the chemical engineering
course
Mrs. Harriet Winslow was Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Eighteen of the Lady Maccabees gave
a surprise party last night Mrs.
Dora Kreger at her home on Grapevine
street. The invaders took their refresh
ments along with them and an enjoy
able time was had by all.
The19-months-o baby girl of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Waldman of Elm street
was taken to the Wesleyan hospital
Chicago, last Friday, suffering from a
trouble not yet diagnosed by the doc
tors. Mrs. Waldman Is with the baby