davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31

gathering honey they store It In the
cells where the foul broody matter
dried down. just the same as they do
in the sound cells, and often seal
them, and as soon as the larvae Is fed
any OF the honey that has been stored
in the diseased cells 1t will die of foul
brood. and when larvae is fed in cells
where foul brood matter dried down
it will also die of the disease.
Should the larvae escape contamin-
alton until near the period Of paupa-
hood, II is sealed over In the normal
way. The cover furnishes a screen on
which part of the cocoon is soon after
spread; but the inhabitant of the cell
Is marked out for death. and before
very long the Gaping or sealing sinks,
becoming concave. and in 1t pune
lures of an irregular character ap-
pear
This Is nearly conclusive sign of
the diseased condition Of the colony.
The sense of smell is also appealed to.
as a peculiar. foul and extremely char
acteristic odor row escapes from the
combs. This is dificult to describe.
but IT reminds one OF offensive glue.
To cure an apiary of foul brood ev-
cry comb must be removed out Of
diseased colony and the bees thor
oughly cleansed of the honey which
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
Healthy Larvae.
fRx r. q. HERMAN.l

(By #. @. HERMAN)
Foul brood Is a contagious and far
tai disease, dreaded most of all by bee
keepers, as the disease kills the bee
in the larval age. usually from five
to nine days from the egg of the queen
bee. The honey or combs from an
infected colony contain the germs OF
the disease, and II left where bees
can get at them, will be sure to spread
the disease.
Never buy or use old combs, hives,
bees, queen bees or implements from
any apiary unless you are certain
they are from healthy bees. Never
make your bees use old black combs
or combs with dead brood left in
them; better make them into wax and
replace with sheets OF foundation.
II the queen shows feebleness by
putting several eggs In one cell, miss
ing others. SO that the brood is irregu-
lar, kill her, and in a week remove
all queen cells from her brood. Keep
all colonies strong by having young
and vigorous queens rich In vitality.
Introduce new blood generously
each season, especially that with Q
dash of Cyprian blood in 1t.
Shake all diseased colonies on clean
frames OF comb foundation as soon az
discovered and feed little sugar
syrup for week to restore vitality
The young bee destroyed by foul
brood first turns yellow; "a 1t decays
further 1t becomes brown, ropy mat
ter and many Of the capped cells lin
bad cases) will be sunken little In
the Gaping with n small hole In some
of them.
When the foul matter dries down II
settles on the lower side and the bot
tom OF the cells and sticks there like
glue and will remain there as long az
the comb lasts and when the bees are
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
SUGAR COMPANY OFFICIAL
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Supreme Court Decides That Charles
r. Heike Did Not Earn Immunity
az a Witness.

Washington.-Charles r. Heike, for
mer secretary Of the American Sugar
Refining company, has no Immunity
from prosecution for his knowledge
of the sugar Weighing frauds
against the government, because he
testified before the grand jury regard.
ing them. The supreme court SO held
on Monday. The court decided that
Heike must serve his eight months
imprisonment and pay his $4,000 fine.
He was convicted of conspiracy to de.
fraud the government.
Heike testified at a grand jury dn.
vestigation under the Sherman anti
trust law into the affairs of the Ameri
can Sugar Refining company. Later
he was prosecuted in connection with
the weighing frauds at the customs
docks in Brooklyn.
Heike claimed he was immune
against the latter prosecution by vir
tue of an appropriation act in 1908
which provided that those who fur
nished evidence in antitrust or inter
state commerce investigations should
be granted immunity only against
prosecutions under the antitrust law
and the Interstate commerce laws and
not for prosecutions for conspiracy to
defraud the government.
Heike ds seriously i'll at his home al
Jersey City, N. j., and his family fear
he can not survive the shock of being
informed of the supreme courts de,
cjsion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
WARNING TO AMERICAN BOYS
Must Cut Out Hockey and Get Good
Education, Says Superintendent
Of Schools.

Syracuse. N. "a warning to the
American boy to take full advantage
Of the high courses of education, lest
his foreign brother outstrip him, was
uttered by N. C. Schaffer, superinten.
dent OF education in Pennsylvania In
an address before the members of the
states educational societies. now In
session here.
There are today at least 40 profess
sions which require high school edu-
cation by way of preliminary training -
said DR.. schaffer. land the boy who
quits school before finishing the four
years high school course shuts against
himself the door OF opportunity and
makes 1t impossible for himself to en-
ter the vocations which aspire to be
ranked with the professions and which
have within their ranks the leader of
American civilization.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
FEAR COLLAPSE OF ST. PAUL s
Protest Made Against Digging Sub
way Under the Cathedral Id
London.

London.-A new danger threatens
st. Paul's cathedral, in the opinion Of
those responsible for the fabric, the
proposed trawmay tunnel that forms
an important part of the st. Paul's
bridge scheme being regarded with
apprehension.
The parliamentary bill seeking
power for this new venture has Just
been deposited by the London county
council, and so we feel that we must
make our protest at once" said Cancn
8. A Alexander. treasurer of the Cath
edral.
THE danger arises out of the fear
entertained by our expert advisers.
that the proposed subway. through
which trans will run from terminus
at Cheapside. under the east side of
the churchyard and Cannon street to
q point near the new bridge, will
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
GOV. WILSON'S ODD sTIckPIN
After Undergoing Evolution II VIII
Bear the National coat-of-Arms
Design.

Princeton, N. J.-When Governor
Wilson was president of Princeton
university his stickpin was NINA
ture Princeton seal, the coat-of-arms
of William of Orange, duke of Mas.
sau; when he became governor, New
Jerseys coat-of-arms displaced It; to
wear while he 10 president, Governor
Wilson Is having made a stickpin
with spread eagle and an American
shield-the national coatof-arms.
II never liked ostentatious display,
he said, "but such little pin as I've
been wearing as governor of the
state Is inconspicuous, and like to
feel that l have constantly with me
something that Is a symbol OF my
service
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
FLOCK OF CHICKENS
LEARN BAD HABITS
When Fowls Show Signs Of Pull
ing and Eating Feathers Steps
Should Be Taken.
fBy WAITER B. LEuTz.,


Sometimes a flock Of hens acquire
the habit OF pulling and eating each
others feathers. In some cases they
are SO bad that the flesh of the fowls
becomes torn and sore and the whole
flock is nearly naked.
When they first show signs Of this
vice measures should promptly be
taken to cure them.
The trouble Is caused by too closely
combining the fowls and allowing them
to be idle. Where possible they should
be turned on the range where the fas.
cination OF chasing bugs and eating
the green stun win make them forget
the bad habit
When they cannot be turned out
they should be made to scratch for
their grain in deep litter. Bundles of
wheat or oats or sunfiower heads may
be hung up Just high enough that they
will have to work to get the seeds.
Give them some turnips or mangle
beets or cabbage heads to work at
ANYTHING to keep them In exercise and
busy.
Feed them plenty OF green food. meat
meal. beef scraps and green cut bone.
Rub carbolated vaseline on the
plucked fowls where the feathers
have been pulled out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31

they will take out of the old combs
when they are being removed.
In the honey season. when the bees
are gathering freely, remove all the
combs out of the diseased colonies in
the evening and shake the beese back
into their own hives; then give them
frames with foundation starters and
let them build comb for four days.
The bees will make the starters into
combs during the four days and store
the diseased honey In them which
they took with them from the old
combs. Then In the evening Of the
fourth day remove the new combs
and give the bees full sheets of foun-
dalton to work out and then the cure
will be complete.
BY this method of treatment all dis
eased honey Is removed from the bees
before the full sheets are worked out.
ALI the foul broody combs and those
made out of the starters during the
four days must be made into wax OF
burned. The curing can be continued
after the honey season closes and the
bees be cleansed of all the diseased
honey by feeding them sugar syrup
In the evenings during the four days
they are on the comb foundation start.
ers, and when the little combs are
removed the fourth evening and the
full sheets of foundation given. the
bees should be fed plenty of stores to
winter on.
When the colonies are weak in bees
put two. three or more of them In
one, SO as to make good strong col
onies to start the curing with and end
/ the season with good. strong colonies
which are the only profitable ones to
keep.
The dead larvae or brood victim
lied by the foul brood bacillus, aftel
| decay commences. loses all Bemblance
| to It's former self and finally dries VI
and settles to the bottom rear end Of
the cell dry scale, supposed to have
the germs of the trouble 50 that Il
will ever be menace until 1t IL de
stroyed. As Ia well known.n the cell
cap sinks, IL often perforated and the
dead brood with these signs in the
sappings, the odor, and best Of all
the grown, ropy elastic matter In the
cell, are the signs that the fatal
malady In present.
Every bee keeper should know
these signs. for unless he does ht
may scatter the combs OF dead brood
and so spread the disease very rap
idly through his apiary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
TO BE BURIED WITH HIS DOG
VIII Of an EnsIIshman Reveals Love
for He Dead Pet-Asks Ashes
Be Placed With Canine.

London.-"Tt is my will and wish,
wrote James Grifith Dearden. lord
Of the Manor Of Rochdale. that my
body be cremated and then inferred
at the place where my dog Pompey IA
now buried"
His ashes, added Dearden, were to
be placed In an urn, which was to sur.
mount the dogs monument, or failing
this, in the open ground as near to
the dogs grave as possible.
Dearden ordered that II his body
should be disturbed or removed
within a hundred years the sum OF
$4,000 should be given to the Stan.
ford Infirmary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
WOULD DUST MADERo.
Rebel CHIEF viii Demand Resignation
of President of Mexico.

San Antonio, Texas.-R. Gomez Ro-
belo, accredited representative. of
General Pascual orozco, Jr., rebel
chief of the northern states OF Mexico,
announced Monday night that at the
proposed peace conference revolu-
tionary emissaries would demand the
resignation of President Madero and
his cabinet and the installation OF
General Geronimo Trevino, former
governor of the state of Chihuahua
and later commander of the federal
troops of the northern zone, as presi.
dent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
mo place for Honest Man.. pIe..


New York.-Adolph KohlenberR, n
printer, committed suicide In hir
home. 1904 Forrest avenue. the Bronx,
by drinking carbolic acid and shoot.
Ing himself in the head. The cause
Of the act was his having been
swindled out of 81 1000 by a man who
advertised for q partner in the print.
ing business.
Koflenberg. WHO was forty-seven
years old. left a letter for his wife,
saying this world was no place for
an honest man tV live.
when a man works hard and saves
few dollars SONS wise fellow comes
around and swindies you out of II. 7
get roped In ever time. therefore my
life Is q failure. am better dead
than alive" wrote KohIenberg. who
added a postscript requesting that he
be buried in his full-dress suit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31

according to the Lutheran. 10 this
distribution: ASIA, 522. 635: Africa.
s4I,s67: Australia. 17.1o6. and Europe.
s.s42,266 Russia had b.110.54S; Aus
tria. l.224.sss; Hungary. s61.o7s: Ger
many. 607.342: Turkey in Europe. 49,
277: Roumania. 2Ss.276; England. 1o5.-
sss: Holland. lo5.s6s; France, almost
100000, Italy. 52.115. New York city
had 1862 900; Warsaw. 204.712. Buda.
pest, 1901: Vienna. 1926; London.
144,300; Odessa. l3s.935: Brooklyn.
more than 100000; Berlin. 9s.ss3:
LODI in Poland. ss.671: Chicago. So.
900; salonica and Philadelphia each
$4,000; Paris. 10000; Constantinople.
s5,065; Jerusalem. $1,000; Kitchener.
s5. 900: wilma, 63.481; Amsterdam.
b0,a37; Minsk. $4,000. Lemberg. A..
25s. and Bucharest. 40.b33.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
London's Pride: St. PauI's Cathedral.

drain our foundations. The cathedral
is built on water bearing soil abovs
the clay, and the constant danger iB
that this soil may become dry. and de-
crease in bulk. thus leading to settle
ments Of the foundations, and crack
ing of the walls. Indeed, Mervyn
Mccartney, architect to the dean and
chapter, takes 80 serious view Of
any such drainage that he is unable to
say where the damage might end
When we remember that Holy Trinity
In Kingsway which stands beside d
similar subway, had to be rebuilt. we
cannot but do all in our power I'd
save st. Paul's from the possibility Of
ruin"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
suFFRAeETs ON wARPATH.
Women Of England Plan Campaign
of Violence, Accusing Government
Of Sharp Practices.

London.-England Is on the brink
of another campaign by the suffragets
In comparison with which former out
breaks of the militant women will ap-
pear insignificant. Two thousand po-
hcemen were engaged Monday night
In dispensing huge crowds gathered
near the parliament buildings, shop
keepers were boarding up windows
and excited women were making in
cendiary speeches in several halls.
The women believe that the polite
ians have played a carefully studied
trick upon them and the decision of
the government to drop the franchise
bill is likely TO lead to serious conse-
uences.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
ReorqanIzlnq Harvester Trust.

Trenton, N. J.-Articles Incorporate
ing the International Harvester cor.
poration with an authorized capital
of $70,000,0O0. were filed with the
secretary of state Monday afternoon
the dncorporators being men actively
connected with the International Har
vester company, a concern already
chartered under the laws of New Jer
sey with an authorized capital of $140,
100000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
Makes Artificial coas.

DR.. 3. r. Begun. the scientist who
has been conducting experiments In
producing artificial coal. has. by en-
ulcying o high temperature md :
high pressure. changed cellulose to
naak "a n few hours The same change
by the process employed by nature.
be states, requires 100000 years..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
Carnegie Was Trouble Maker,

New York.-Testimony in support
Of the contention of the government
that Andrew Carnegie was a trouble
maker in the steel trade and that the
Carnegie Steel company was taken
over by the United States Steel cor
poration because of his refusal DC
abide by agreements was heard Mon
day In the government suit to dissolve
the corporation under the Sherman
anfd-tr1lst law
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
ssrIIn.s poas.


The exodus of Inhabitants from the
central portion of Berlin to suburban
districts has become 30 general that
even the dogs are Joining the move
ment. Whether the canine residents
thereby show purely personal taste
or whether their change OF abode Is
the compulsory result Of similar steps
nv their masters cannot be ascer-
tanned. but municipal statistics show
that whereas in 1909 Berlin proper
narbored 1891 dogs the figure in
1910 was only 43.70s. and In 1911 1t
sell TO 42.07s This year the diminu-
zion in the taxable contingent OF the
dogs amounts in round figures to $500.
Non.taxabie dogs, however. have In.
creased by about 500. Among the lat
ter are 50 belonging to the emperor
and to the various foreign embassies.
@S notice dogs and l.12o belonging to
nI,nd and other invalid persons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
saylnu the Manure.

Save all the manure and apply It
where Il will do the most good. One
reason why there are 30 many poor
farms 10 because there 10 30 little
manure to make the land richer. This
also explains why there are 80 many
goor farmers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
To Aid Hnmesteadera

Denver.-Methods of aiding in the
settlement OF homesteads within the
limits of national forests were dis
sussed Monday at the opening session
Of the annual convention OF forest su-
pervisors Of district No. 2.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
pefeated candIdate slaIn.

Cynthiana, Ky.-Harry L. Bailey,
Republican nominee for congress from
he Ninth district of Kentucky, who
was defeated at the late election, was
killed in fight Monday with Newton
Arnold
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
peelaIona Poatponed.

New York-Federal Judge Holt has
postponed 10 rome week his decision
IN the writ of habeas corpus In the
sase OF Edward F. Myths. the Bel
Eian journalist. ordered deported a.
m undesirable allen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
state ReauIatlon Of Exehanaes.

Albany, N. Y.-State supervision
and regulation of the New York Stock
exchange and other exchanges are adj
vocated by Governor Sulzer in a mes
sage sent by him to the legislature
Monday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
aetter seed Corn.

The state of Minnesota has taken
official notice OF the idea of better
seed corn and the governor set aside
a week In which the farmers were
asked to go one day into their fields
md choose their seed corn for next
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
posse Kills Woman and child.

Winnipeg, MANN a battle be-
tween sheriff's posse and John Ba-
ran, the outlaw. at his home near
Riding Mountain, a woman and child
were shot to death by officers. In the
excitement Baran escaped.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31

equivalent to the value of the hay
crop. the wheat crop. the combined
value of oats and potato crops and
nearly nine times the value Of the
tobacco crop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
,,hsre ths Jews Are.

I'm TO January I. 1919. the grand
80, of Jews. according TO ofneial sta
.,".ies was II. s17.7ss. OF these i.ss4r
zoe were in America. ana l.ooS'Oov n
Nav York. Eieswhere u the world
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
SLY Lose Lives In Storm.

Valdez. Alaska.-It is believed six
lives have been lost In a storm that
is raging on Prince William sound
The launch Mermaid and the Helen
are missing. those ON board being lost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
Held for Hllah-eradlna.

New York.--The four gold miners
from Leadville. Colo, arrested here,
charged with stealing $4,000 worth OF
gold dust and ore from mines there
were committed to Jail without bail
IN Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
The American Hen.

1t is pointed out by way Of govern
nent statistics that the products of
the American hen aggregate q total
talue OF $50. 100000 annualty-A sum
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
laying Hens.

Laying hens have made q grand
profit, as eggs were high all summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
BONNET SUGGESTED
FOR HOBS0N
HERO OF THE MERRIMAC OUGHT
TO HAVE SUITABLE LID FOR
SUFFRAGE PARADE.

Washington, March An uproari-
Gus and disorderly half hour of de-
bate was devoted by the house this
afternoon to the. question of woman
suffrage. The discussion arose over
a question to stop the running of troll
ley cars on PENNSYLVANIA avenue be-
tween the. capitol and the White. House
during the suffrage parade planned
for Monday.
Representative Heflin recited an
original poem dedicated to General
Rosalie Jones, who led the suffragette
mixers to Washington. and made sew
eral references to "the woman who
wanted to wear pants" He suggested
that the house furnish Captain Hob
son with a bonnet that he might be
properly attired to march in Mondays
pageant.
Representative Hobson discussed
eugenics and suffrage, declaring that
to secure a race of citizens properly
equipped for self-government 1t was
necessary to educate. mothers in gov
ernmental affairs.
On a roll call vote the resolution
passed the house, 1879 to 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

now said to be in Texas and in COM
in the situation has been
made in the south where the govern
ment has entered into satisfactory ar
engagements with several Zapatista
leaders. Minister de la Barra declared
that his report showed marked i'm
provement during the last As hours as
the result of the governments effort
at ~parification. He expressed conf
dence that the Washington govern
ment had been favorably impressed
with the departments work during the
past week and would be patient with
Mexico in her present troubles. He ex-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SUFFRAG|STS LEAVE
CHICAGO
SPECIA. TRAIN CARRIES HUN
DRED AND FIFTY WOMEN
- ANosoNE LONE MAN.

Chicago. March 1.-While a great
crowd of men and women alternately
'cheered and sapg america" the spe-
cial train bearing the $50 Illinois suf-
fragettes who will participate il the
inaugural ceremonies at Washington
next week, left here tonight over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The.
party arrives in Washington tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. George S. Wells, the general"
'of the party, armed with a brass band
abaton, darted about the train and up
land down the platform collecting her
followers and giving orders. The train
was profusely decorated with yellow
Flags and pennants, bearing the insig-
MIA, Votes for Women" Most of the
suffragettes wore their marching uni
forms, consisting of white hats with
blue stars on the. band and scarfs
bearing the word illinois," and nine
blue stars in honor of the state that
have granted equal suffrage.
Only one man besides the regular
train crew was aboard. He was a
railroad agent who wore a suffrage
badge and sang bass.