davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

Continued on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

Continued on page eighty
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

ting in the Gagged queen, uncover the
candy, as Fer the direction accompany
ing the cage and when all is ready,
cover the hive. Now shake and brush
all the bees off their comb down in
front OF the entrance to their old
home, into which they will at once
run and if done near sunset, few will
take wing during the commotion
which will soon commence when they
find out the changed condition. They
will run over the hive for two or three
hours: but before morning, settle
down to the conclusion that they can
not find their old queen or combs,
and cluster about the cage and the new
queen. The combs of beeless broods
may Ee given in an upper story to
another colony to care for during the
next two days, or until the queen is
out, and has commenced to lay in the
comb which will be built from the
food in the feeder when their old
combs should be given back to them
after the feeder and the two frames
are removed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

the opposite side of the hive from the
nucleus:'
So as to prevent robblng. In all
my years of experience with nuclei,
| never knew of a single nucleus be-
ing robbed out when Established in
this way. And very often where rob-
blng has started on nucleus having
its entrance right in front OF the
combs it contains, l have stopped it
by changing the entrance, so to speak
by showing the combs over to the OPP
posite side and putting the dummy
next to them. In this way the bees
from the nucleus go and come from
the same place they have always done,
and easily learn to travel across the
bottom of the hive to their combs,
so they are not bewildeIed as they
would be by changing the entrance
instead of the combs. A rObber bee
does not like to travel over long
space here there is danger of being
grabbed by sentinels strung all the
way.
The combs of ripe brood should
have honey enough in them to keep
the little colony in good heart while
in the cage and when put in the hive
if there is not enough to make them
prosperous a frame of honey should
be set in next to the side of the hive,
not next to tie dummy. By thus set
ting we put the honey this much furth-
er away from robbers, for they must
pass clear through the little colony to
get it.
If you wish to introduce a valuable
queen to a full colony of bees, take
their queen away early in the fore
noon, or long enough before SO the
bees will miss her presence little be-
fore sunset, at which time take all the
frames of brood and honey from the
hive, and put in a division board
feeder full of feed. This feed is PIE
ferably made of granulated sugar, but
extracted honey will answer. Set this
feeder away from one of the side walls
of the hive about the space of two
frames. and with bent wire hang the
shipping cage containing the queen
and her escorts so that the cage will
come two or three inches from the
back side of the hive and mid way be-
tween the feeder and the side opposite
it, Or it is just as we'll to put two
empty frames in this space between
the feeder and the side of the hive,
allowing the Gagged queen to hang be-
tween them, down two or three
inches from the top bars. Before put
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
May Song.

TITS bird-time and bee-time
And all the earth is"gay;
IT'S time and ee-time,
And happy hearted May!
IT'S leaf time and grass time,
And golden crested moon;
TITS lad time and lass time,
And all the worlds in tune.
IT'S youth time and mirth- time
And a song of wind and sea;
'Tis dream time and birth time,
And daisies on the lea
Ills rose-time and rill-time,
And sweethearts hand in hand;
IT'S vale-time and hill time,
And lovelight in the land
-Hayne in Woman Home Compan-
ion.
ga man should never be ashamed
to own that he is in the wrong, for
it is but saying in other words that he
is wiser today than he was yester
day. Pope.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Introducing the Queen
BY Doolittle, in Bee Culture.

'I sent $40 for special breeding
queen. Now, have you any certain
way of safely introducing a queen
which has come on long journey by
mail?"
The formula for Introduction
which comes with the cage and queen
will answer very we'll where man is
buying from 10 to 100 INFESTED queens
as the loss which occurs in using 1T
is generally not large enough to pay
for the extra work made by the alb
solutely safe introduction plans; but
had rather spend a half day on a
very valuable queen than to run the
risk with the ordinary instructions
coming with the queen.
If you are willing to have the
breeder in nucleus, which many feel
is best, then make cage out of very
thin wood and wire cloth, or of tin
and wire cloth, large enough to take
two of your regular sized frames, and
at the same time small enough SO it
will 60 into the hive and take the
place of two frames. This is quite
easily done where bright tin wire
cloth is soldered on tin ends and bot
tom. To this cage should be fitted a
bee tight cover. With them go to any
colony which can spare them, and get
two frames of ripe brood-so ripe that
you can see many young bees gnawing
their wav out of the cells. Shake and
brush every bee off these combs and
hang them in your cage. Now, before
window in tight room, So il your
queen should fly you cannot loose her,
open the mailing-cage and put her
and the retinue Of bees which came
with her in the cage with the combs
Of emerging brood.
Put on the cage cover, all secure,
and hang this cage in any strong col
ony, letting 1t take the place Of two
frames, which, if they have brood in
them, can be put where you took the
two from which are in the cage. Now
leave the cage for from three to five
days, when, an hour or so before sun
set, brush every bee off the outside
and carry it to the hive whore you
wish the nucleus to stand, and hang it
in this hive. Now carefully remove
the cover and take out the frames OF
brood, placing them next one side the
hive, adjusting a dummy SO it will
make little hive the size of the two
combs. Fix the entrance at the OPP
posite side of the hive from where the
nucleus is, and put on the hive cover,
allowing the few bees adhering to the
cage to crawl out and 60 on the combs
with the others at their leisure. In
week or so give this little colony an
other frame of rire brood, and you
will have nice prosperous little col
ony from which you cali secure larvae
for queen rearing as often as you
wish, unless you raise queens by the
thousand.
Why do you have the entrance on
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

"DIAM OND GU Atty"
Bees. Poultry. Dairy and Or
chard Supplies-Plants and Seeds
WRITE FOR CATALoe No. 1873
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
GIVES $4,000 FOR TEMPLE
Col. SCOTS Donation Followed Pro
xentation of Building site to Hcn-
ningtOn MaxOnS---CentcnniaI
Celebration.

Bennington, Feb. 22.-During the excr-
cises celebrating the centennial anuiVcr-
sary Of Temple Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons. this evening a gift Of $50 90 by COL
Eklin Scott, proprietor OF the Penning-
ton Machine works, for the erection of
Masonic Temple here was announced
This followed the announcement Of the
gift Of a site for n temple ny Mr. and
Mrs j, II, Norton. The proposed site Is
the lot on the north side Of Main street
between the Congregational Church and
the office OF the Bennington Electric COM
pany IN the center of the business section
Of the village.
At the centennial exercises held in Ma
sonic hall tho principal features of the
program were a history Of Temple Chap
ter hy Henry L. Stillson of bennington
and n Masonic address by Grand Score
tary Henry H. Ross of burlington,
Colonel Scott Is proprietor OF one of the
oldest industries In the village, manufac-
turing powder and pulp mill machinery
He took an active part In the erection OF
the bennington Battle monument and Is
planning to place at Bennington Center
during the coming summer Il statue OF
Col. Seth Warner, leader OF the Greer
Mountain Boys of Revolutionary days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
SUIT
FOR BIG ESTATE
Defense Claims That Long Lost
Son Is Imposter Backed
by Gamblers.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 21.--A hun
dred days wrangle over the rightful
claimant to the s75OO 600 estate OF the
late Daniel Russell OF Melrose has not
only marked the case as the Jarndyce
and Jarndyce OF Massachusetts, 1urls-
prudence. but has deYelcped sufficient
testimony to warrant criminal action
no matter which way the scales Of
justice falls
A tall dark haired well tanned man
from the plains of North Dakota stands
before tic Middlosex probate court.
either as the long lost son Of his faith
er. or ono of the most accomplished
imposters IN the legal annals of the
state. He says he is Daniel Blake
Russell VINO disappeared when a boy
and that he aid not hear Of his faith
: er's death until n year after the es-
| tate had been practically settled
| Opposite stands William c. Russell
| the elder son and principal beneficiary
under the will. surrounded hy an ar
ray or tho highest priced lawyers in
tho state. who set up the defense that
. the North Dakota giant is really james
Rousseau of Malone, y. Y. and thai
he has been backed in his eight foi
the Russell property nv a particularly
clever group Of gamblers in or abou
Dickinson, y y.
The charges on both sides have beer
sen sational aud can not DO diregardeC
by either the prosecuting attorneys o.
the State or the nation. If the claim
ants case Is upheld. the postotlce an
thoritics will he warranted In arrest
Ing some of the other side for forgin,
cancellation dates and rning tn
mails.
If or tie other hand, the estate wins
the claimant. whose name Will there
fore he Rousseau and not Russell
st"ands az u rerjurer and one who ha
attempted TO obtain money under falls
pretenses The climax. however, seem
as FAR off as when the opening word
We're spoken on September 20. It i
estimated that the case has cost L
date 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
BOYS FATALLY SHOT In
PHILADELPHIA CAR RIOT
Corner Of Building Blown Up by DYNAMITE 80
Cars Out Of Service---Fencbles Prove made
quate and Lose Their Guns and Buttons

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22.-Three
boys were shot ana probably IA tally
injured while several received less Sc
we're wounds to-day In riots which
followed the resumption of service by
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
pany. The shooting occurred in al
tacks on cars in the northeastern sec
tion.
Fifteen policemen Guartered IN the barn
Of the Philadelphta Ra.p.d Transit COM
pany at Ridge avenue and York street
rarrowly esca PED death tonight when
the entire northwest corner Of the build
lng was blown away with dynamite. How
the dynamite was placed IN the car barn
IS a mystery, Il evidently was exploded
In the toilet room IN the corner OF the
building which was destroyed.
According to a statement Issued to-
right by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company, the amount 81 damage done
to-day and the number 90 assaults COM
United by mobs we've greater than on
any previous day OF tho strike. although
the territory coveret by the cars Of the
company vac considerably less. Two
hundred and nir.ty-nve cara were de-
inolishcl. making q total of ITO cars
which have been put out Of service since
the beginning OF the strike Saturday
President Kruger tonight notified Post
master Ashhurst that !he company could
no longer insure the ira nsportation of
mail although II would continue making
every effort in this direction. The noti-
fcatlon followed the attack on mail
car tonight.
Market street, the principal business
thoroughfarc in tn heart of the city,
was the scene OF disturbance all day
Cars were stoned and two policemen
were roughly handled by mob o.
)cveral thousand persons dozen
arrests were made and the prisoners
placed in n trolley car This was
,tormed by the mob and two of the
prisoners escaped.
Preparations were made by the au'
thorities to call upon the entire force
Of the state militia If the police to-
morrow arc still unable to cope will
the situation.
President Murphy of the Contra
Labor union stil regards genera
strike of all trade unions in the cit,
rs inevitable, although Organize
Pratt is reported to be opposing thi
move. a delegation Of labor leader
left for Washington to-day to asl
Senator Peurose to use his innuenc
!or H. peaccable solution of the trouble
Mcmbers of tho state Fencibles, al
Independent military organization
about 200 strong. were placed on dut
to-day. armed with loaded musket'
They were detailed in the Kensingtol
mill district in the northeast. whicI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

is hotbed of union sympathlzers. In
their first skirmish they were badly
beaten by a mob which paid no atten-
ton TO the drawn bayonets and snatch =
ed the muskcts from the hands of the
young mlitiamen. Members of the
Fencibles, according to Mayor Rey-
burn. acted rs though they We're on
picnic allowing girls in the mill
district to wear their caps and cut the
brass buttons OFF their clothing.
AT ono point group Of rioters cap
tured a member OF the Fencihles and
carried him several hundred feet from
his post where they stripped him of
hts coat. hat. cartridge belt and gun
and threw them into Il sewer.
TIE probably fatally injured boys
are John Hughes, IS years old, shot
In the neck. W. f. Collins, aged 20
years, and John walter stab. aged Is
years, They were taken to a hospital
The Hrst received his injuries late In
the afternoon, when a mob attacked n
car at Germantown avenue below
Westmoreland street. The others We're
shot during similar attack in the
same section Of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
RIOTING STRIKERS WRECK
297 PHILADELPHIA CARS
Two Destroyed by Fire2, 608 Windows Broken
and Nearly 500 Arrested---3 900 Additional
Policemen---Two Girls and Man Shot,

, 49,, ,. 49,, .,.,.,,,,
. -, 49, ,a,,.
.'..- ,t 49,, +,
WIZ" ""9'e ,'"''' '''''' ~
SUI '"'' i"e io'.'" ms N"' VOC u.s.
'iI'" an" va "e','" y" ''i7 ",'''
"e'"V''''ei'' Vi pom anu 'i'e''''o"'
"-"'e e''''' '''c
al ''''9 s""e 9e'''o" May ''e' an "Seu
years was sho' IN t"' 'eS "Heh lhe po-
ICE hfed the'r reviewers N an eHorI 10
meek the mon.
~ the usually quiet reSiieiiia' section
%! West Philadelphia, m"os Wer" Formed
which for time hafted the police Iron
bars ana stones were piled on The tracks
ana several cars were wrecked Mounted
policemen were powerleSs 10 disperse the
rnohs mere and lire nose was finally
| "'o"Sh' mo play
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

given me, and | am recommending 1t
to all my friends Mrs. W. :. FORD.
1888 Lansdowne ST.. Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displaccments infam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, IL
Irregularities, periodic pains. backache,
that bearing-down feeling. hatulency,
Indigestion. and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
Il you are suffering from any of these
ailments don't give UP hope until you
have given Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If YOU would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. for II. She has guided
thousands to health. ftec OF
charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
GIRLS YEARN TO
MARRY Mr.. MASON
Young Englishman Will Get 800,
Geo If Hc Has a Wife by
May of 1911.

ComIri1rc. Mass. T'eh. 2l-John r.
Mason. rho young Eneli'hman who is 10
receive &-o'' e 80 be married by May,
l9li. is i.c,i,ia. bushels Of letters Most
rr ruM ;turS women more or less
nor. cuNrN. WHO throw themselves at
Moson's head. 4 gr who signs herself
Marie Wilson Of such and such Il num-
Der East ;sth street. New York, writes:
Il have read IN tho newspapers about
you | have been placed in the same po-
rition, Geario You viii get along. 7 ad
miro you stating you prefer q position to
Il wife or the money. ! hope YOU will have
Rood luck and ret all three"
Another billet doux is signed Janet
Henshaw. she says she is waitress in
one Of Chllds restaurants. New York,
md adds, enticlnsly:
~ see YOU are looking over marriagable
ladies. We'll. am q nice American young
lady and would like to get acquainted
with nice, respectable Young man,
which l think you are. ! YOU'D like to
have you come 10 New York.
"You might get a position IN the sub
wa here. or ct Coney island when sum
mer comes.
If YOU answer will send you my
home address"
Vet another New York girl asserts she
70 on the stage and gays, modestly:
81 have played a very small part in
he Hppodrome here. ! am poor girl
Ind honest. but have seen better days
can help you get that 10000 and help
you add to 1t. Are you on?"
II am only child. but I venture to-
write you a few lines, begins young
woman OF Roxhury, Mass She proceeds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

Philadelphia Feb. 2O--Riotins fl.
every section Of this city followed
attempt of the Philad elphia RAJ
Transl: company to operate its lin
here to-day Passengers and crew
were driven from the cars by infurial
ed mobs Of strike sympathlzers and 10
nearly score of instances the aban-
doneI cars were burned or otherwise
destroyed Al nightfall every car
was withdrawn from service
Stern measures were adopted by the
police to Quell tho disorders and nearly
500 persons were arrested charged
with melting to riot Two Urls and
one man were shot h, stray bullets,
,and many people were removed 20
hospitals
Mayor Reyburn tonight ordered
! Police Director clay to swear In 5000
additional police and issued pro
clamation putting In effect the riot act.
The executive com 'ttee OF the CEN
trail labor union at meeting this
! afternoon. pledged both moral ard
! financial support TO the striking car
.Nen. They also decided to call a
sympathetic strike of every union man
in tho city i'm case tho authorities put
in effect THEW threat to operate the
cars with policemen and hremcn.
The most seriously injured person
IN to-days rioting was l3-year- old
Viola Bcavan. who was shot in the
abdomen nv a strav bullet from 4 pc
| liccman's revolver. as she was step
ping from her home at 999 North 1871
street while a mob was attacking five
| trolley cars I'm front Of the house.
Z George Teltsaup. aCed % years a
nurse in the Friends asylum. was also
| struck nv stray bullet while hasten
ir,r ia n train His condition Is not
critical
! rive transit orficiole say 297 cars
were wrecked two co'nplv'e'Y o"''',o
to-aa,, ,r,,,o ,ho,,so,d ,i,. hundred and
49,, ;,,1,. ,.. .,,,aebed 'rbe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Veterinarian Vad Retired. tppnrc
in His suaI Health.

Montpelier, Feb DIR Arthur II. II
lewis a Barre veterinary surgeon who
had large practice in this city and
surrounding towns. was found dead in
bed this morning at his home on Cottage
street in Barre. Or. Lewis had case
at West Berlin Yesterday afternoon and
retiring apparently in his usual health.
Dr. Lewis was boom in Durham, =. @.
Il years ago. lie was a graduate of
rNe ontario Veterinary college of the
Western Veterinary college at Kansas
city, Mo For the past IS years he had
esided In Barre and pra cticed his pro-
sion in WASHINGTON county. llis fun
rrai will be held from his late home
Thursday morning at ten o'clock and the
body will be taken to Durham for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
AN AWFUL RECORD

Every year thousands Of men and
women die Of kidney disease who
might have been cured II It's presence
mad been discovered In time and
prompt treatment with kidnets adopt
cd II you have backache, kidney
trouble or other symptoms Of kidney
disease, begin using Kidnets imme-
diately Druggists and dealers sell 1t
for so cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

from Irregularl-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that oil
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope Of
ever being well
when | began to
take Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegeta Bile
Compound. Then
| felt az though
III II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
HOARsE COUGHS. sTUFFY COLDS,

toms that quickly develop into danger
Gus illness if the cold IL not cured
foley's Honey ana Tar stops the cough
heals and eases the congested ports, ard
brings qulcl; relief. j. W. O'sullivan. q
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
FEBRUARY HOLIDAYS

Teacher What lessor do Lincoln g
ana Washington's birthdays teach U.s.
Boy--"1hat there amt room for any
more of us to be born in February"
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

Heavy, impure blood makes "A muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches. nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes YOU
weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bit
ters makes the blood rich. red, pure
restores perfect health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

If a real estate ad impreSscS you
favora oily, answer It: for some ads never
iced % appear more than once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable G Compound

Baltimore, Nd. -" For four years
my life was q misery to me. suffered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
PERCY NEW SENATOR
FROM MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Feb 22.--Leroy Per
cy OF Greenville was chosen I. S. SEN
ator from Mississippi Tonight on the
4sth ballot of the democratic caucus
by majority of five votes over for
mcr Governor Nardaman. The nomi-
nation is equivalent to election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

Pueblo. Colo, Feb. 2.-The pattern
storehouse of tho Minnequa plant of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company was burn
ed tonight. The loss is $1,000.