davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
GAR CONDUCTOR
STRUCK BY AUTO
AND BADLY HURT
Harrison Man Insisted on Walk.
ing Home and Didn't Get
Machines Number.
MOTORISTS WANTED TO
TAKE HIM TO HOSPITAL
Full Extent Of Injuries MOI
Realized Till Some Hours
After Accident.

Struck down by an automobile at
Harrison avenue and Third street,
Harrison. Paul Miller, a conductor of
q. Turnpike car, lies at his home, 81
Cleveland avenue. Harrison. suffering
from serious internal injuries.
Miller's pluck in insisting on walk
Ing home after he was hurt resulted in
Il failure To obtain the number OF the
l'ig touring car that ran over him, or
the names OF the owner. driver or oc-
cupants.
Miller had Just left the a barns.
AFTER turning in his car, when the
automobile struck him, knocked him
down and passed over his chest. The
machine was at once stopped and Mil
ler IA placed in it by the occupants,
who then started off, apparently In.
tending to take him to some Newark
hospital.
Miller's recollections are rather hazy
as to what happened after that, III he
said he protested that he was not hurt
and asked the autoists TO let him walk
TO his home When he reached there
he told of his experience and later in
the evening became i'll.
DIR. Henry Alters, of Harrison, was
called and will be unable to ascertain
for a few days just how bad Miller is
hurt The automobile that struck the
conductor is aid to have borne the
number s02a N. j..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
BEATS HANDICAPPED
MAN In BILLIARDS,
BrOphy, OF West Hudson Shows
No Class.

After allowing School Commissioner
James Brophy of Harrison. thirty
points In a Hotpoint game of billiards,
Henry Trapper, a crack West Hudson
cueist, went in and decisively defeated
the commissioner by the score of 100
10 10.
The game. which was played al
Knights of Columbus headquarters,
Harrison, last night, was spectacular
IN many respects. 1t was one OF the
emblem series of Assistant
Town Clerk Daniel B. Walsh put the
quietus on Edward Carney, the score
being 100 to So in Walsh's favor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
A|RSH|P RACE
A POSSIBILITY
FOR ARLINGTON
Business Men Trying to Get
Residents Interested in
Proposed Contest.

Business men of Arlington have ar
ranged FOR 81 meeting at Fraternity
Hall, that place, tomorrow night, when
arrangements will probably be made
for an airship race to be held some time
curing May. A sum of money and sew
eral valuable prizes have beer secured
for the contest.
Tit intention in calling a public meet
ing is to get all the residents of the
trsns-Passaic towns interested in the
scheme. 1t is also expected that out
of-town people will be attracted to the
West Hudson towns by the aerial ex-
hibitions.
There will be airship, balloon and kite
contests. Adolph Amann, an Arlington
real estate dealer, is prominent in the
movement, and he said today that the
committee has received the assurance
of two airships for the contest. AT the
meeting tomorrow night committees to
take care of the different branches of
the work will be named.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
FORCED TO MOVE
OR GET HUSBAND
TO QUIT STRIKERS
Wife of an Orange Halter Re-
lates Sad Experience With
Her Landlord.
DECLINES ALTERNATIVE
AND UNION HELPS HER
Mrs. Martene Declares Mr.. Berg
Said He Wanted Room
for New Hands.

Mrs. Ferdinand Martene. wife of an
Orange halter. called at the Orange
office of the Newark Evening STAR to-
day to relate an experience she had
Yesterday as a sequel to the strike
troubles in Orange valley. Mrs. Mar
tene's husband was employed i'll the
Connect factory, her son was one of che
force in the Berg shop and a daughter
was employed in the No-Name factory.
Fol eleven years Mr.. and Mrs. Martene
and their eight children were residents
of q little home at 105 Nassau street,
near the hating shops, and, as a result
of the long period of idleness in the dis
triet, she fell behind in her rent.
In answer to a peremptory demand to
settle up her obligations to the Berg
firm, owners of the house she occupied,
che called yesterday with a months
rent as demanded, but Police Commis-
sioner Henry Berg, she declares, refused
to accept the money, unless she prom
ised that her husband would go to work
in his shop.
When she told the manufacturer her
husband didn't propose to take any
chances of being injured. she was given
three days notice to move. as Mr.. Berg
wanted the homestead for his non-union
help. Mrs. Martene says she pleaded to
be allowed to remain in her home until
the weather was more settled. but was
informed she must move at once.
Following the interview the local hat
tiers union took up the case and yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Martene engaged
new quarters, and will move immedi-
ately. She say that, while she regrets
losing her old home. she would prefer
to do that than comply with the terms
offered by her landlord.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
STARTS RUMPUS
AMONG MILLbURN
TOWN FATHERS
Wyoming Mans Remarks Anent
Use OF Taxes Rouse Ire
OF Committeeman.

+. 9. Nicholson, Of Pine street,
Wyoming, created a stir last night at
the meeting of the Minburn Township
Committee when ne argued before that
BODY tor the opening OF Pine street.
from Wyoming avenue TO Prospect ave
nue.. n number Of these alleged streets
arc overgrown with trees and bushes,
and lave not The semblance OF a path d.
way even. sorne time ago a proposition
was made 10 lay q sewer Ia one OF
these streets for q couple Of new
houses, but il was not the intention of
the committee 20 do anything further
toward opening them.
Nh. Nicholson had received an inn
preston to h contrary and Offered
Wis street as having a prior claim IT,,
became insistent ana finally made the
statement h a ne n a number 1
taxpayers In Wyoming were at q loss
to Know where the money went to that
was paid in taxes
This sounded 50 much like q reflectio.
on the committee that Mr.. Nichols
was requested to take his seat we
was told that the money was spent 10
the best Judgment of the COMMITTEE,
anu lndL opeHinE OF stIeets tnrouSn /.
wilderness was not considered the hes
way to spend il.
When Nj. Nicholson again got &
chance to he heard he apoloeized IT,
his remarks.
Another matter that caused q breesg
was a bill from Jacob Waechter ly
meat furnished last year to a depend.
ent family in town. The bill was ~
several months running and Waechiel
claimed The the goods had been o.
dered by the overseer of the poor. Hs
was told to have the bill properly item
lied and sworn TO and II would DO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
HOLMES POEMS
TO Be FEATURE
Of STUDY CIRCLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Plat
to Entertain in Arlington
Thursday Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. olatt. of 1.
Grand place, Arlington. will on Thurs
day night entertain at their home the
members of the Literary Study Circle
of the Arlington NJ. L. Church. The
first of W programs that have been
arranged by the circle in honor OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes, whose centen
airy occurs this year, will be given. L.
Griffith Jones will give a sketch of the
life OF Holmes. Mrs. Walter M, Pater-
son Will discuss the poems written by
him between 1S30-1S36. Miss Anna Oh
colt Payne will talk on the medical
poems of Holmes.
The poems from THE Autocrat'' ana
''The Professor" will be discussed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence and Miss
Jennie Kelso. Poems dealing with the
poetic friends of Holmes will be dis
cussed by Harold S. Latham.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS OF
HARRISON BOWL SOME.
Individual Contest of Ethic
Lodge Holds interests.

The individual bowling contest that
has been conducted for some time by
Ethic. Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
Harrison. in Elberon Hall. Harrison,
was brought to a close last night, when
there was some good bowling.
Those making the three highest
scores in the tourney were: Harry
Dufford. 256; Robert Cunliffe. 234: John
Armitage, 225. Those with the highest
averages We're: S. S. Savage. 1913;
William McGarrett, 1884; Joel Smith,
1s7.1&.
nounced there was a social hour that
was much enjoyed by all present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
WIFE OF FORMER MAYOR
BROWN, OF NUTLEY, DEAD.

Mrs. Thomas S. Brown, 81 years old,
wife OF former Mayor Thomas S.
Brown, Of Nutley, died at her home, at
13l Brookfieid avenue, Nutley. today.
Mrs. Brown had been 81 resident of
Nutley for a considerable number OF
years. She had been ailing for a long
time. Arrangements for her funeral
have not yet been made. She leaves
no family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
COUNCILMAN GREENFIELD ILL.

Councilman William B. Greenfield, Of
Kearny, is seriously i'll at his home,
40 Elm street. He is suffering with
erysipelas. which he has in a severe
form. Councilman Greenfield has been
a representative of the Second Ward
OF the town in the Council for the past
few years. He Is very popular and well
liked In the trans-Passaic towns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
FUNERAL 0E Mr.. cApMuS.

Funeral services over the remains Of
John Almond Cadmus will be held in
the home of his nephew, w. Wallace
Cadmus. 237 Franklin street, Bloom
field. tomorrow night at 9 o'clock and
will be conducted by the Rev. George
Louis Curtis, pastor of the old First
Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield. Mr..
Cadmus was in his ninety eighth year
and was the oldest resident OF Bloom
field. The interment will be in Bloom
field Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
MUCH INTEREST IN MISSION.

She mission At st. Johns Church. Or
ange. last night continued to attract
many wonlen to the services. There
was special instruction for non-Cath-
olies and sermons OF import to women
were preached in Columbus Hall. as
well ~ the church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TO BECOME KNIGHTS.

A elass of seven candidates will re-
ceive the first and second degrees at a
meeting of Kearny Council No. 402,
knights of Columbus, of West Hudson,
to be held at headquarters, Harrison,
tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
MAY HAVE SKIPPED BAIL,

1t was rumored today that pietro
Iandosco, the former rtslian foreman
in the East Orange Water Department.
who was arrested recently on a charge
of stealing, tools had left the city on q
trip to italy, but It is not known
whether he is trying to keep out Of the
Jurisdiction Of the courts or not. He
is u on 500 bail. supplied by Patrick
Lucanio. of II Lindsey place, East Or
anee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
suRpRIsHD ON HER BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. John Heaton. OF % snyder street,
Orange, vas pleasantly surprised last
night ON her birthday anniversary by
two score friends. who called to wish
her many heppy returns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

oHtNcr
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
CARE OF THE WORK TEAM

Perhaps no subject is Of moro i'm
portance to the average farmer than
the proper care and feeding of the
teams that nre relied upon to do the
iarm work, and as a rule / do not be-
lieve that these horses receive the care
and consideration that they should, A
good horse used in a common sense
manner should live to an old age and
be In condition TO perform good work
ut all times
Inc essential republics for a work
ln6 horse arc good size. quick action
ana strength A high spirited animal
or one OF great value Is not the most
desirable animal for the farmer. What
We need Is a good walker, rs much of
the usefulness and efficiency dcpends
upon thet quality. This faculty is quite
as much matter of education as in
horitcd qualities
Under ordinary circumstances II Is
Judlcious 10 uec mares for working
teams upon farm. Except for a short
tlinc during the period ol parturition
and Immediately after they are fully
as well adapted to farm work as are
Eeldines' They also possess the ad-
vantage Of annually bringing colts. and
IN eNoht OF thor being incapacitated
by accident or labor tho,, may stiu he
kept Win profit as brceders.-B Lara.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
BERkSHlRES A GOOD BREED
For Improving the Condition OF
the Common Swine They
Are Excellent.
By wI1IIAM II. KELLEY

The Berkshire hog has been bred for
longer time, with a view to improve
ment, than any other known breed Of
swine. The breed is to-day acknowl-
edged To be the best general purpose
hog.
They arc we'll dapted to the needs
or the eastern farmer who makes pork-
growing a valuable appendage TO his
dairy; they arc adapted To the corn
belt, where an easy maturing animal is
desired they arc adapted 10 the south
ern farmer who makes forage play an
important part In his rations of food
There is no brand that VIII breed 40
true To the marking characteristic Of
the breed as the Berkshire. and they
arc rightly named the aristocrats of
the show ring
The improved DerkshIres OF the prcs-
ent day arc a well-establishcd breed.
possessing many definite and valua ble
qualities. among which are tho follow
ing;
Body blsck. with smooth plum
"olorcd skin soft fine hair. feet and tip
of tail white. with a dash of white In
the face and many times a white noae.
and also Some whIto Jowl. forehead and
face broad; face dishcd with large,
clear eyes and short snout; cars of
medium size. thin. soft and carried In
an upright position. neck short and
broad on top. with Jowl largo and full:
shoulders broad on top and dccp
through the chest. back broad; aide
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
SIDE LIGHTS ON HOME LIFE

No man has right to expect a
woman TO keep sweet heart and a
cheerful mind and live in house bare
OF comfort and beauty and work I'm a
dark kitchen. Too many farmers when
building a house never consult their
wives, take no thought Of their COM
fort or convenience and leave tho
kitchen the last thing 10 be consid-
crcG. If u is considered Mt all They
would feel abused il asked TO spend
money on decorating the home,
A woman's life on the farm is often
necessarily lonely and she ought TO
havo the very sunnicst. most pleasant
rooms in the house for her sitting room
and Kitchen. Most farm wives Spend
two-thirds OF their waking hours in
the kitchen, and nc money spent in
making this place one Of convenience
and comfort can ever be wasted
The wife is the mainstny OF the en-
tire family. but too often she is pain
fully neglected and her natural ycorn-
ing for comfort and beauty in her
homo llfc is never satisfied All our
troubles arc unloadcd upon mother and
her hands arc always strong enough to
sustain us and her heart big enough
to take in all our sorrows. The very
least we can do Is to let tho sunlight
OF tho sky into her home and the light
of our love into her heart.-Julie Cor
don,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

put lines on him, but walk at his
shoulders at first so as to keep him
from getting frightened Every time
you take him out walk further back
until you can walk behind him and
teach him TO turn back at your voice.
Drive tho colt around the house and
barn. showing him papcrs; drive him
through water. show him umbrellas.
and in fact, most everything that he
Ie likely to see when travelling around
go he will not De afraid OF them when
he becomes grown.
When about one year old tho regular
single harness may be put on the colt
Leave it on him for a few hours so
as to get him used to the cruppcr. and
when you como Into the stable again
speak 10 him gently and take tho hnr-
ness of. pulling the backband all the
way down To the tail gently and then
he Will not be afraid OF it
When tho colt Is quite young teach
him to stop and, start at your COM
mand and then when he ia FIRST put
i'm harness 10 work he VIII know what
YOU mean when you want him 10 stop
or start
When he Is first hitchcd up teach
him TO back up before going down HILL
so he will know what the broechlnG IL
for.
When the colt Is properly handled
in It's young days II Is never half as
much trouble as whom lot go until 1T
is old enough 10 work before being
handled any Horses so handled VIII
always be more gentle than they would
be otherwise.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
PARALYSIS IN HORSES

This ls disease which comes on
suddenly and is due to an acid In the
blood, II sometimes affects the front
parts as well as the hind parts. and
the animal may come out Of the barn
feeling fine. ambitious. willing to GO
and often goes faster than usual but
before II has gone very far 1t begins
TO lose It's speed hangs back, sweats
profusoly, breathes hard and begins to
hnuolslc over behind gets lame In one
or both hind legs, and in n short time
is unable to go any further. and often
falls helpless on the road In a para
lived condition
The proper thing to do is 10 place
him on n stone boat and haul him 10
the nearest barn. place him in a large,
wcll-bedded box stall or on Il barn
floor, whore he con be turned over often
until he is able TO get up
Medicines should be given of a laxa-
tive nature and that Will allay pain
and counteract the acid condition of
the blood
An injection or warm water should
be given TO unload the rectum Of It's
faces, 30 that tho animal can, II pos
sible. urinote, If unable 10 do so the
urino should be drawn.
a stimulating linimcnt or n mus
tard plaster should be placed over the
hips and the body should be kept COM
fortably warm
The animal should be given plenty
of drinking water with the chill taken
from it; very little, IL any, feed should
be given before ne gets up, and he
should be fed on bran mashcs and
very little hay after he Is up until full
reeoNcEy has been brought about.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
CONVENIENT AND PRACTICAL DAIRY BUILDINGS

There Is now a great amount of In
ouiry for better dairy buildings than
ever before The pure food law and
demand for better products have no
doubt led to this inquiry, In response
to this need VIC give here some plans
by the dairy division OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, by Prof, Ed. n.
Webster The accompanying plans arc
intended for Is COWS. and could Of
course be varied in size for a less or
larger number,
The great demand for information as
TO the construction OF dairy buildings led
the dairy division of the bureau OF
animal industry, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, to start line OF
investigation for the purpose OF devel-
oDng the basic principles OF such con-
StructIon. In order to make the work
thoroughly practical these studies
were extended TO the planning and
actual supervision OF construction of
number of dairy buildings In different
sections of the country. In ordor to
place the matter now available In form
for wider distribution and usefulness.
a number of plans have been published
as circular No. l31 of the bureau Of
animal industry, and copies may be OBJ
tanned froo of charge on application to
the bureau al Washington, D c.
The designs, as Mr. Webster OK
plains. are not intended to represent
the only constructions advisable for the
purposes indicated. but are intended to
be suggestive OF certain principles OF
construction which any architect or
l.,,II
or other dairy building for a special
location. No two locations viii require
OF even permit of the same treatment
80 far as exposure. size, form, or build
ing material are considered; but the
problems OF ventilation cubic air space
per COW, light. floors. ceilings, etc. are
nearly alike in all cases. The designs
shown represent feasible and inexpen-
sive dairy buildings. planned by tho
dairy division and built In varlous sec
tons OF the country. Plans and speci-
ficatlonS were furnished TO builders
with the understanding that they would
keep account of the cost OF construc-
tion and furnish such other data as
might be necessary for a complete de-
soription of the work
The designs published arc for
stable for "a cows, a southern stable
for 20 COWS. two-story stables for "a
30 and loo cows stable with milk
house for 36 COWS. a combination barn
for 26 cows. sllos of various types.
dairy houses an ice house with milk
room, a creamery for whole milk and
creamery for city milk combination
service, Details OF construction OF
stalls and stanchons are also shown.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
feRTILI2lN6 CORN LAND

NO fixed rule can be laid down for
tertilfGins corn land because OF the DIFF
ference In the quality OF tho soils. j. s.
Long. Pennsylvania farmer, who has
raised l33 bushels per acre. says he
uses no commercial fertilizer. but 81
large amount OF plant food is provided
through other crops previously grown
Soil I'm his section requires lime in
large quantities and corn Is grown in
rotation with clover every third year
TO supply nitrogen. Mr.. Long turns
under all vegetable matter possible In
the fall, which is worked up into the
soil the next spring.
ON some Indiana lands phosphorus
and tankagc arc used to good ndyan-
tagc. the mixture consisting OF one
part Of phosphorus TO two OF tankage
In the south fertilizer is applied
through an alta ohment TO the planter
or with wheat drill
On heavy muck soils murIatic pot
ash and phosphorus arc used often at
a cost OF from So TO IS per acre.
In the corn-belt states. however. the
principal fertilizer Is stable manure,
and on the corn soils Of these states
perhaps no better fertilizer could be
applied. ,gi4 ..tJRSy]J
or course the clements necessary TO
grow corn are nitrogen. potash and
phosphorus. and some soils are often
short In one of these elements. which
must bo supplied In Some form or other
There are thousands Of acres Of swamp
land In the corn-belt states which con-
tain all the clements for plant growth
except potash. and when this is ap-
Piled good crops are obtained.
one OF the cheapest and best ways
OF enriching the soil is TO plow under
leguminouS plants, and many thou
sand acres of land In the oldor corn
states that have been cropped to corn
for thirty to forty years In succession
and whose vitality has been exhausted
Is now being restored and made to
produce good crops by simple method
OF rotation and plowing under loeu-
minous crops.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

deep and nearly straight on the bot
tom lines; ham large. reaching well
down on hook, well rounded and deeu
through, causing the legs to stand well
apart. these as well as the forcleg,
short and strong and standing well on
the toes; tail taDerine, rather fine and
well set up
In general form a modern and WELL
bred berkshire In good condition Il
symmetrical throughout, attractive in
appearance. and recognized at once az
an animal of moro than ordinary
worth
The improved berkshire is further
characterized by the superior quality
and proportIonate quantity of IT'S flesh
which is tender and juicy. the homi
and shoulders being nicely marbled
with fat and lean meat. while the side.
are also noted for their excellence lr
those respects, making them especially
desirable for curing as bacon.
There is less waste in dressing a
well-ntted Berkshire than in dressins
any other kind OF hog
In hardness md vlgor. the Bcrk.
shire may be safely said to excel every
other breed OF swine simply becaus,
he possesses much higher vital powers
Berkshire swine are also noted FOL
their docility and prolincacy. the SOW.
usually bringing large lttcrs and
proving themselves gentle mothers and
good mixers. The pigs come strong
and healthy and arc soon able to care
FOR themselves.
For the purpose OF improving tn,
common swine OF the country. no bet.
ter breed can bc found; having de-
ccndcd from such j long line OF pure
bred ancestors he possesses In an un.
rivalled degree the power to stamp his
individuality upon his progeny
He has contributed largely to the
makeup OF the numerous breeds of
hogs in all parts OF this country In
fact. We might truly say that the bcsi
blood that courses through the vein,
Of most other hogs Is Berkshire.