davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13
PRACTICAL SUCCESS
T|OMs ON BEEKEEP|MG

ton for Beginners in Bookkeeping,
Wilmon Newell, state entomologist Of
Texas and professor of entomology al
A. & NJ. College, says:
Perhaps the best location for an
apiary is In shady grove Of decid
uous trees where there is ample ven
tilation, and where the limbs are suf.
ficiently high SO as not to interfere
with the fight of the bees or with the
work Of the beekeeper. Places which
are densely shaded are to be avoided
for in such places dampness often
causes the unsealed honey and pob.
len stored in the hive to ferment or
mold, to the detriment of the bees.
Each hive should be slightly raised
from the ground. either by means of
bricks or by specially constructed
hive stands. The hive should be
slightly raised-one or two inches-at
its rear end. so that rain water beat
ing in the entrance will quickly drain
off.
All grass and weeds around the hive
should be kept cut down, so as to
afford the bees free passageway to and
from the hive.
The direction in which the en-
frances face appears to be Of little
consequence. except that they should
never face toward the north or north
west. Many beekeepers prefer to have
the hives facing east or southeast, on
the theory that the early morning sun
will warm the hives and induce the
bees to begin work early.
In hilly sections the apiary should
be located on the east or south slope.
In the location of "out-apiaries,' or
"out-yards," as they are more com
monty called, number Of important
points must be considered in choosing
the location. An out-apiary Is usually
situated several miles from the bee
keepers home and in attending to it
he must travel back and forth good
many times year. The first consid-
Grafton is, of course, the honey-bear-
ing fora of the neighborhood, for no
apiary can be successful unless the
! forage for the bees is good, Other
things being equal, the out-apiary
should be so located that 1t can be
reached over good roads, rather than
bad ones, as this means big economy
in time and in the cost of transporting
supplies and honey to and from the
apiary. A water supply should also
be within reach of the apiary in order
that the bees may get water at all
times of the year. Temporary sup
plies of water, such as shallow ponds
and tanks" should not be depended
on, for they will fail during severe
drouth, just at the time when the bees
will need water the most. In short,
common sense and good Judgment
should always govern the location of
both hives and apiaries.
If the beginner does not happen to
have bees in box hives, the best plan
for obtaining them will be to purchase
from one to five colonies, If they can
be secured in the neighborhood. What
constitutes a reasonable price for col
onies depends upon many factors,
chief among them being the extent of
the honey crop, the strength of the
colonies, amount Of honey contained
in the hives, the purity Of the queens,
and the nature and condition of the
hive itself. AS general rule, and in
most localities, Italian or black bees,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

tions, the first statement OF which
reads as follows: 1T is fact that
small crop Of cotton sells for more
money than large crop" That is
sound doctrine and should be adopted
as the Keynote" of the cotton situa-
ton everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 13.

190S-Turkey prepares to move troops
to Persian border.
1909-Turkish grand vizier resigned
and the cabinet was reorgan.
lied.
0-Representatives OF union labor
and street railway operatives
confer in Philadelphia in effort
to avoid a strike.
1911-Closing arguments in house on
Canadian reciprocity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

Senator LaFollette is said by his
friends to be too i'll to continue his
campaign for the presidential nomi-
nation. Senator LaFollette is good
man and a statesman, but not a poll
tician. He fought his way to the SEN
ate by hard work and real merit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

The Galveston News very wisely
says: THE recent rise in the price
of cotton comes too late to put money
in many farmers pockets, but it will
be a powerful encouragement to them
to plant a big crop again this year.
Hope springs eternal"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

A news item says Congressman
Sheppard is in Dallas and may open
headquarters for his senatorial cam
paign. Very small quarters, it occurs
to us, would do. In fact, just desk
room would be ample.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

Kansas City has a church twelve
stories high. This is the Hottest
church edifice of which We have any
record, except that built on the plains
of Shinar where the tongues were
confused.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

The Baptist Alliance of the World
is preparing to build college in Rus
STA. Permission has already been
granted by the Russian authorities for
it's establishment in ST. Petersburg.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

If Judge Ramsey should fail to get
the democratic nomination for gov.
ernor in the July priamries, that
resignation he has so far failed to
send in will come in awful handy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

Some fellow has declared that every
husband should put his wife on his
pay roll Now listen for wars and
rumors of wars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

The farmers of Bell county have
taken organized action for large
reduction of the cotton acreage in that
county. They adopted a set of resolu-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-13

pledge their part OF this fund, and the
only way we can know whether It will
carry or not is for an expression.
Do you want to do your part?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
CAMP FIRE FIRE.
>agS5A6SNRlB
QAA!lhRS@zsIza 81
BATTLE IN CYPRESS SWAMP
What Happened in Flooded Louisiana
Region When Gunboats rous"'
Is Told by ChIcagoan.

Theodore H. Esschen, who llVes a.
I74S st. Michaels court. Chicago tooA
part in engagements between uhion
and confederate naval forces in the
latter years of the war. he acconi-
panied the expedition made oy 'en
Nathaniel P. Banks into the network
Of swamps and bayous OF Louisiana
and known as the Red river campaign.
An incident on the journey was tne
blowing up of the confederate ram
Queen of the West, of which Mr. Es-
schen tells.
THE st. Mary was the boat was
on" said Mr.. Esschen. she was
TRANSPORT and was one of the fastest
steamers we had She was one OF d
number of gunboats and unprotected
river boats that made their way lnto
Grand lake to land troops In Generai
Banks red river campaign.
"The lake was a mudhole, 1ornieo
by overflow from the Mississippi. III
low water it was cypress swamp
and timber had been cut from large
area. In high water the stumps OF the
great trees, standing perhaps eight
feet above the ground, were covered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
Boiler Room and Magazine Blew Up.

Boiler Room and Magazine Blew Up.
with water, and there was no current
to mark their presence. 1t was high
water when we landed troops on the
shore Of the lake.
Our boats were of different drafts.
The large ones could not go near
shore. and the smaller steamers lay
between them and the shore, so that
the soldiers could walk over them
somewhat as If they were a pontoon
bridge. We had several gunboats
there, two of them, the Colorado and
the Matagora, ironclad, and there
were river boats and ferry boats. The
Clifton was we'll armed and so was
the Calhoun, a ferry boat from New
York, with a heavy gun at bow and
at stern and two broadsides of four
smaller guns each.
I'VE were not allowed to stay In the
lake without a visit from the enemy.
A feet of confederate boats came
down the bayous from the Red river
and disputed our position. The Queen
of the West was the most formidable
of them. She was ram, though not
ironclad. The other boats were river
steamers, with bales of cotton around
their sides and with 81 rs pointing
through apertures in the cotton guard.
They were floating forts.
"The Queen of the West came
steaming down at us and in her path
was one of our ironclads. They told
us afterward that the pilot had called
out to the captain that they were
headed for an iron boat and that the
captain had sworn to sink the boat
even it it was iron. They put on full
steam ahead. The water was like
glass. They cut through it at a great
speed and ran on lot of submerged
stumps. The bow was thrown high
into the air and there hung the Queen
of the West.
1.-The Calhoun and the Clifton took
position, one on each side, and shelled
her. The Calhoun, sidewheeler,
was kept swinging about without
moving away from her position and
firing broadsides or stern or bow guns
as they came into range. The Queen
of the West was game to the last and
she returned the fire until her boiler
room and magazine blew up. There
was nothing left of her except a pile
of wreckage. AS soon as she blew up
the rest of the confederate fleet,
which had been doing a little firing,
turned about and made for the bayous.
They knew the channel and so escap-
ed, but some of them were captured
after our boats had made their way
north"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
A Benediction.

Gen. Pendleton, who was a clergy.
man before the war, but who, having
graduated at West Point. joined the
army and commanded a battery at
Bull Run. He stood by the guns, and
when ready to fire he would say:
Now, boys, made ready! May the
Lord have mercy on the poor sinners
Fire!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
GOING Some.

How fast did McCarty run when
the rebels opened on our ranks?"
"Oh. purity fast"
las fast as he could run?'
Faster AS fast as two of him
.ould run"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31

URING the Franco-Prussian
war, which ended in the capitu-
lation Of the French at Sedan,
September 1, 1870, / had three
ships busy with honest cargoes,
but did not get chance to do
any contraband running until
just before it's close. Under fire
Of the guns at Trieste / ran out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
One Ton Of
Turkeys
at Asylum
WAGON LOAD OF POTATOES, FIVE
BARRELS OF CREAM AND 9TH.
Err THINGS IN PROPORTION
CONYICTS ALSO HAVE A BIG
FEED TO-DAY.

Inmates of the Oregon state hos
pital for the insane are today feeding
on turkey, while the convicts at the
penltentiary are eating chicken. A
ton of the big Pilgrim birds will be
hashed up at the asylum feed,
The menu at the asylum will be as
follows;
One ton of turkeys; two barrels Of
mince meat; five barrels of cranber-
ries; about 500 pounds Of fruit cake;
500 pounds of ginger bread; 25 or 80
bushels Of potatoes; 1876 gallons of
milk or cream; $50 pounds of butter;
500 punches Of celery; many different
kinds of vegetables; fresh fruit of
all kinds, including apples; and 200
gallons of coffee and tea,
The chickens with which the con-
victs are to regale themselves today
were raised by the prisoners them
selves. The poultry business at the
penitentiary has meant the saving of
many dollars to the state on its annu-
al meat bill. Governor West gave per-
mission for the feed on Tuesday, the
idea occurring to him while strolling
through the poultry yards at the
prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

Ruth A. Byrne, Sarah q, Given, M,
Morton.
Sixth-Ida Bowen, Sophia Osterman,
Mrs Alfred G, Mercer, Lila NJ. Bloore,
Lena Koeneke, Anna Soos, Leolyn
Roth, Edith Irwin Mary o, Irwin,
Naomi Bates Cornell, Maude Wilson,
NJ. A. Parrish, Caroline Nerod, Emmo
Roberts, Ethel Murray Grace Moore,
Elizabeth Rider, Anna Cochran, An
meta Cochran, Rosalia Bach, Julia
Bach, Mary Persey, Grace G. Chenow-
eth, Jenny Glaeser, Viola Swarts, Mary
s. Schmid, Vera b. Hall, Nettie NJ,
Myers, Lena M. Beatty Bessie Boehr-
niger, Edna Smith, and Nettie NJ. Gill
bert.
Seventh-Elizabeth Linfoot, Mary NJ.
Baker, Emily Branson, Clara Seeger,
Emma Priem, Lillian NJ. Sauder, Mary
D. Rawson Sylvia H. Brock, Roy Kill
linger, Mrs, A. c. Brackenburg, Marie
Wells, Lena Bohannon, Mabel Kays,
Ethel Farrier, Mary Boynton, Lesley
Parker, Dora Schelberg, Kate Scott,
Maggie Viesko, Cecille Hobson, Z. NJ.
Fugate, Blanch Walling, Allie Mot
horn, Alma N Ulrich, Edith Fugate,
Ruth Fugate, Adele Beno, and Mabel
" Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
A HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

THE full ripening out of 100 years
of life come to few indeed, and
hence all Oregon, or, for that
matter, the whole country sets up and
comments on Captain James Blakely's
unusual feat. One hundred years slips
off the tongue as easily as fifty years,
and after all, It Is not a long period,
expect when applied to the life Of n
man.
In that connection It is indeed
long, and Captain Blakely's life has
covered a period Of wonderful growth
and advancements all over the world.
1t hardly seems possible that the
venerable pioneer was a big, strong
infant sucking his toes mconcernedly
while the war Of 1912 was being
fought with our mother country yet
such Is the fact
And since that time he has seen the
country grow-its people hunt "the
FAR West of Illinois and Missouri
Since his birth, in that same far
West, Chicago, in sense the most
wonderful city in the world, has
grown from a hamlet, He took part
In the Indian wars Of the East, and
later, following those brave adventur-
ers, who dared the dangers Of the
plains, he again fought the Indians
on this coast,
He has seen the United States grow
from lusty infant OF what is now
its northeast corner until its nearly
one hundred millions Of people occu-
py all parts Of It. He was a lusty
youngster when the first steamboat
"plowed" the waters Of the Hudson,
and he has seen the great railroad
systems developed from a mere toy.
He was fully grown man, married
and with family when the Mexican
war was fought, and the vast and rich
Pacific coast added to Uncle Sans
domain
And above all he has seen our great
Oregon changed from n wilderness to
one of the greatest states in the Union
truly wonderful life and an m-
riYaled experience.
All Oregon reiolces with the good
old man on the rounding out Of his
full hundred years, and hopes he may
add many years more to his neQuaed
record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

lothers 100 big turkeys, 1t was a
thoughtful and generous act, adding tc
the happiness and pleasure Of others
Frightening a holiday for them. II
might be added that this IS pretty
good advertisement Of the Made in
Oregon" movement, an encouragement
to patroni2c home industries. In 9TH
er words, there we're no eastern fac
tories doing anything for anyone in
Oregon, and If they opened their purs-
Cs or hearts and gave ever So gener-
ously, as did the mills here, they help
ed their own people, not ours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

ATIZ foot bath draws out the pol
sens that lodge in the foot pores; next
day you will be looking at other suf-
ferers instead of being the object of
commlseration. Corns are gone, bun
ions are reduced, feet are smaller,
shoes fit fine And if you have never
tried this wonder, n y, write to Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co., 1928 S, Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, III, for free
trial package, or get a 25-cent box at
any drug store, department or general
store You will never know real foot
comfort until have used TIZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

Idaho has adopted the recall on all
her officers except judges. Just why
the judges should not be subject to re-
call the same as any other officer does
not become apparent to a layman. OF
course, there is the far-letched idea
that being subject to recall might in
lluence his decision, but this is Tom
my rot for the recall would not in
lluence his opinions or DECISIONS, other
than to make him doubly careful to
know that he was correct. Oregon
has never recalled a Judge, nor will
size ever do so-for rendering a Just
decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Patrick Is Pardnnnd.

TUNIIED TKESS LEASED WIRED
st. Louis, Nov. 2S.-John T. Milli-
ken, brother-in-law of Albert T. Pat
rick, and a millionaire chemical man
ufacturer of st, Louis, spent $15O.OOO
to obtain Patricks freedom. He an
nounced today that he was ready to
spend a similar sum in securing vindl-
cation for the pardoned New York at
torn6y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
The Judge
increases
the Bonds
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


indianapolis, Nov. 2S.-The de-
PENDANTS in the dynamite conspiracy
case will have to produce new bonds
men before court adjourns Saturday
afternoon or submit to confinement.
This is the result of United States
Judge Anderson's ruling, that indem-
nified bonds are invalid, and the
courts instructions that new bonds
men would have to be secured within
a reasonable time"
United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller intimated today that
some time before Saturday would be
the limit within which the men may
remain at liberty on their present
bonds.
Miller announced that the bond of
II, S. Hockin was increased because
he learned the defendant had many
thousands Of dollars, and was pre-
pairing to leave the country"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
All Ready
for the Biz
Ring Show
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrml

l'NllN.N l|hHnN ANANI.N W AhAH
Los Angeles, Nov 2S-Auto-battl,
statemonts
Mandot-l ann % per cent better
than wbou fought Rivers before, and
III beat him again Joo's so-callct
great condition won't help him this
time when we get In the ring. Then
want WolgasL
Riyers-lm myself again; that
ought to be enough said Mandot
cant hurt me, and | can hurt him and
hurt him badly My arms and legs
wcro lead last time, but watch me 20
today l'll sure win
Referee Eyton-l anticipate no trout
bic with these boys both are clean
lighters. The rules win be enforced;
beth know that Here's TO the best
man
Promoter McCarcy Never saw a
potticr day in my life. gucss IL will
help the box office 1t looks like a
dandy match,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Sore at His Auto.
UNITED rnGss LEASED wIRE, ]

l'NllIp ihEHS AhAobp WHEEL
Oakland Calo Nov. 2S.-Because II.
II, Hart's $1,000 automobile was balky
he dumped it into the bay, but Cap
tain T. p Whitelaw, a wrecker, is GO
ing to raise it. He says no car can
hoodoo him. Hart offered $500 to a
pile driver to hammer it down in the
mud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

The war cloud hangs dark and
gloomy over all Europe Whether It is
to be blown away by gentle breezes
and disappear or to break with It's llv-
id lighmings and downpour Of death
is soon to be determined, and It looks
now as though the latter will happen
and countless thousands of lives be
sacrificed. And for what?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

oregon may or may not have one
of It's citizens a member Of Wilson's
cabinet, but If that honor comes TO her
1t will probably be W. r. King rather
than Jos. N, Teal, The horse editor
does not pretend to great political
foresight but for once will back his
guess to the extent Of one Of Gus
lIuckesteins La Coronas, that If eth
err King or Teal gets the place It will
not be the latter, the Oregonian to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

The Oregonians editorial page
would seem tame If 1t did not have
every day some kind of an attack on
Governor West However, there does
not appear to be any probability of
that form Of gentleness or gentllity, or
whatever fits in with tameness, per-
yadlng that page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

One doctor viii be careful hereafter
not to predict a patients death soon
unless he is sure he is right, he has
been sued for $4,000 for being tbps
mistaken, and may now wish he had
killed the fellow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Seattle
Minister
Suicides
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

TINTTTU INIoo LHAoEU WIhE,I
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2S,-The body
of Rev. Emil A. Seeger, who has been
missing for several days, occupies the
Suicide slab in the morgue today. 1t
was recovered from the waters of
Lake Washington.
Seeger who is 60 years old, came
from Port Washington, Wis, six years
ago, He has been i'll for some time,
and was about to leave for California
with his WIFE He leaves wife,
daughter and two sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

Capital Journal than anxious give It's subscribers the very
best carrier service possible don't get your me just
phone Main SO and will be by special The
Capital journal wants all It's subscribers receive prompt
careful attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Marshal Is Acquitted.

TTNTTTT TNT00 ITNSTD WIPE-T
CoNille. Wash, Nov CSC. z. Bar
tholmew, city marshal of Springdale.
is free today following his acquittal
on the charge of numbering C. H.
Gneist saloonkeeper Gniest was
killed when he interrered with the
marshals efforts to arrest another
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
You LimperS!
You Need-TIZ
Puts Life, Vim, Energy into Tired
Feet Limbs, Spine, and is Won
der for All Foot Troubles.
Free Trlal Package Brings Joy.

Free Trial Package Brings JOy'
If your feet feel as II they were stuck
In the mud-if they feel as If each step
were a trip-hammer bow-get a box
Of TIZ from any druggist, rs cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

The Tom Kay Wooden Mills gave
yesterday to their employees and few
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
NEWLYWEDs WELCOMED HOME.

NEWLYWEDS WELCOMED HOME.
Ralph Wagy Of the Hanna office,
and Miss Maud Webster formerly
employed as stenegrapher at the Of
fee. who were recently married at
the brides home in Wisconsin, re-
turned to Virginia on the Canadian
Northern Flyer" Saturday evening
and were met at the Missabe depot
by a crowd of office employees who
made the couple enter wagon
pulled by mules with G. Roberts as
driver The procession passed down
Chestnut Street with the wagon fol-
lowed by a crowd of boys and office
clerks in the rear, stopping at the
Fay Hotel where the couple was es-
corted from their seats and showered
with congratulations. They regis
tered at the hotel, b. in signing the
name or names, Mr.. Wagy forgot to
mention his wife's name and was
jokingly asked to sign for his better
half by Clerk Charles Allinson.
The happy pair will make their
home in this city and the Enterprise
joins with their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
TIL Tappers Clean 0. P, Johnson's Safe.

Safe-crackers made a haul at Gil
bert Wednesday night and last eve
ming transferred their attention to
Virginia, tapping the strong-box in
the O. p. Johnson real estate office,
where they secured from $125 to $3.50
in cash and two or three checks
which will bring Mr.. Johnson's d.
rect loss to $500 or more. Some
notes and other valuable papers are
also missing, whoever did the job
having taken their leisure in select
ing anything they considered could
have commercial value.
Access to the office was evidently
gained through the transom. the
screen having been torn off and the
transom being found open. The
day lock only was on the safe and
it was opened without being brok-
en-, although the marks show that
a pinch bar had been tried on the
door before entrance had been gain
ed. The cash drawer had been
pred out and taken to the new post
office corner, where it had been op-
ened and smashed.
The easy money artists did not
confine their attention to one place,
the Ro>a Theatre and the store of
Henry Hauta being visited. At
either of these latter places more or
less damage was done but little of
value was taken.