davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Favors Protest 20 Cropsey.

Or Gates said 10 was heartily IN favor
% the resolution 70 send q vigorous pro-
test 10 Commissioner Cropsev. but that
he had not seen any indications OF crime
~ bis neiChborhood although hc was or,
NJ ali hours ~ the day and night
Tie association resolved 70 request COM
missioner Tomkins OF tie Department OF
Docks and Ferries TO place several ferry
boats. understood otherwise - have
nothing 10 do. IN commission between 15Ath
street and Battery Park during June. July.
August and September
a ferryboat - much pieasantc~ tuan
either rho elevated or the subway' said
Dr. Gates. and I am quite sure would
prove more expeditions"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
CLERKS TO DEFY HITCHCOCK
Will Join American Federation OF
Labor Despite Order Forbidding II.

syracuse March 2A-liarry Guth. who
orsarized the union of mail clerks IN this
cftv received orders TO-DAY 10 70 70 Boston
and Buffalo and organize unions of clerks.
whfcf will he aff lated with the American
Federation of Labor IN those cities. Guf'
saws Tire clerks Will join the American
Federation of Labor ON spite of orders is-
sued bv the Post0tics department re-
arraipir1g fnpr1
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Whitman Defends Corriqan.

District Attorney Whitman was on
thusiastic in his defence Of Magistrate
Ccrrisan's rights in the present situa-
ticn. even where they ran somewhat con-
trary to the Mayors understanding OF
them.
Magistrate Corrigan is a thoroughly
upright and efficient public servant
said Mr.. Whitman. and any criticism h
has made of conditions is thoroughly
conscientious. He has perfect right
Il express his opinion. and 1t is no more
seditious in a magistrate to criticise the
Mayor than it is seditious for the Mayor
10 criticise a magistrate.
Magistrate Corrgan said that tho ac-
ton Of his fellow members Of the Board
Of Magistrates in signing get Of resolu-
ticcs criticisin. his statement on Thurs
DAY afternoon came ds a surprise 10 him.
but he was pleased 70 note that they dld
not take issue with him on the facts as
he had stated them. but simply on the
propriety OF his action.
Every one knows that the conditions
I described exist" said Magistrate Cor
rigan. II know what IS going on. ana
| did not go into this thing without Civ
ing il some consideration. did not sug-
gest remedies. because that IS entirely
outside Of my sphere Of duty in any
way. These conditions exist. and it is
up 10 the proper officials TO remedy
them
chief Magistrate Kempner. Of Brook
lyn. said Yesterday that he took the re-
duction Of arrests and inferior court
cases as proof OF the falling off OF crime
IN those classes rather than as a loss Of
interest IN their work or demoraliza-
tion OF the police force Magistrate
OReily agreed with Chief Ma agistrate
Kempner. as did Magistrate Tighe. but
Magistrate Geismar thought that there
was at least lack Of adjustment" in
the city's police force at present
The grand jury Of the General Ses-
sions Court in Manhattan took occasion
Yesterday morning 10 make tour OF IN
spectiOn Of the Police Headquarters
building but Maynard Hollister. the
fireman declared that the inspection
had no connection with the complaints
against the efficiency of the police.
After their tour Of tho building the
Jurors had short conference with Com
missioner CroDsey. but IL was said when
they came out of his office that they
had only been listening 70 his exposition
Of the workings Of the department
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
sgOOKlYN Q. o. CLOSED SUNDAY

after MS return yesterday from Wash
fngror Postma stcr Voorhies ~ Brooklyn
ssid that beginning tomorrow the Brook
lyl postoffico and all its stations would 30
.fCsed on Sundays. except COR the purchase
~ postal supplies aud f0r tho accom-.
mediation OF boxholders 10 obtain their mail
from 4 ~ 20 II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
FORCE OF HABIT. MAYBE.

From The Macon Telegraph.
Stuf4ing a ballot box when there was only
one candidate for the office il charged
against election officers IN New Orleans.
Tbat is q new method OF direct Voting
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
INDcRSE CoRRIGANS VIEWS
Missionaries, Through Chairman. Com
plain Of Attacks by Hoodlums.

To the rditor ~ The Tribune.
So have read vith great deal Of IN
e-aef Judge Ccrrigsr s letter IN your paper
ia..erdav az We'll Is other papers. and
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
SMILES At MAYORS TALK SHOT IN FRIENDS FLAT
ontinued fyom ffr-i pa-e.

OF judicial misconduct. Now. telling the
truth * not misconduct. and have done
nothing more ! do not believe proper
charges could over he based upon su:h
an act"
As To- his rec nj vacation in ior i0a. ~
which the Mayor referred. Magistrate
Corrisan explained that he had earned
that by working through the summer
when tho other ma gistrates were enjoy
ing the regular vacation season. He
denied cmphatically that he had been
one of the party on the famous voyag,
Of tho Stop-a-Whiie when that we'll
known boat Was cruising through the
Everglades with City Chamberlain IIyd.
n board
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

APT EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
His Future Expenditures.

Among the most frequent requests
that go to the United States senate
are those asking some prominent
member to give money to charity or
CARNATIONS, hospitals and other phi
lanthropic undertakings. One day a
charity worker asked Senator Flint
Of California, who is not a wealthy
man, to give a large sum Of money
for a free ward in one OF the hos,
pitfalls.
Il am sorry that l cannot comply
with your request" said the senator
gravely; but judging from the num-
Der of similar demands that have been
made Upon me in the past, l have de-
cided that l can promote a greater
charity. The vast amount of money
spent on hospitals in this town con-
vinces me hat thousands of people
are going to die and be buried with
out flowers. Hereafter, | shall devote
my spare money exclusively to send
ing flowers to the dead."-The Sun
day Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
A Reply Was Revised.

"They have grown very touchy on
Alaskan matters in the interior depart
ment since the trouble OF the Cunning.
ham claims" said a coal man the 9TH
er day.
81 had occasion some time ago to
write to the department about an
Alaskan subject that had no bearing
on the situation. l have just received
an answer that does not commit any
body, but it had on it the initials of
at least six persons, showing that the
reply had been thoroughly considered
and revised before it was started in
my direction. | guess they are on the
lookout for bombs"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

beat In vain, or IN lofty spires SO slen-
der that one almost fears to lean his
puny weight against them.
From the summit of Pixies Peak
the view Is sublime. To the west is a
mountain wilderness. To the east is
a boundless plain. Against the west
ern horizon stretches an unbroken
snowy range, .ying sometimes in a
sapphire haze end again s~ilhouetted
against the cigar Colorado sky. A
great, rock-str@"n region lies at the
base, out of Gzich CLEAN the wind.
swept obelisks 81 the Garden OF the
Gods.
Steamboat Rag stands about the
center of the - rden of the Gods and
on top of 1t is L number of powerful
telescopes. Tt = cock is about 80 feet
high and has Hs appearance OF the
deck of a steal L,Iiat.
A large rock about 25 feet high,
standing in tn. Garden of the Gods,
is called the CStgese temple because
of its round shs.e and its temple-like
appearance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
FOOD VALUE OF CLOVER HAY.
Il Has Been Found to Be More Nutrl-
tlous Than Timothy and Nearly
Equals Alfalfa.

In the past horse feeders have not
understood the value of clover hay.
Glover should constitute one of the
main coarse roughages for horses. II
has been found to be more nutritious
than timothy and nearly equals alfalfa
in this respect. Feeders object to It,
however, because of its tendency 20
produce heaves and other respiratory
troubles when fed in a dusty or other.
wise unclean condition. These objec-
tions do not apply to clover which is
cut at the right time. properly cured.
and free from dust mold. Moldy
clover will often cause acute indiges-
ton and even death. Those who do
not care to feed straight clover will
find that a grade of light clover
mixed will give better results than
timothy, and there is no good reason
why it should not be used extensively.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
HIGH FOOD VALUE OF HONEY
Single Pound Of WelLRipened Product
Contains More Nutriment Than
Two Pounds of Pork.

A single pound Of wellripened
honey contains more nutriment than
two pounds of pork, and more medi-
cine than any druggist would put up
FOR fifty cents. says the Bee Journal.
Honey Is also one Of the choicest
foods for man, and not the least valu-
able, as 1t is the only food that, hav-
ing undergone chemical change In the
body of the bee. can be taken directly
into the system and used as a force
producer without having to pass
through the ordinary digestive proc
ess.
The apiary Is fast being recognized
as n OF the sources OF profit on
the farm, especially with the farmer
who desires to carry on a system or
diversified farming. The farmer, OF
all people, is perhaps the least de-
pendent upon his fellow men, and on
every fair-sized farm there annually
goes TO waste several hundred pounds
OF nectar. unless he has the means OF
gathering and storing for the use
of himself and family. It is not neces-
sary that the farmer ~beekeeper be-
come a competition in the market
with the expert bee keeper, and in
most instances this would not be de-
sirable or profitable, but the farmer
should produce at least enough to sup
ply his own table, If not more.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
GARDEN OF THE GODS
Great Scenic Feature Of the
Pixies Peak Regio.
Sentinel Of the Plains" Stands Guard
Over Section Where Titanic
Forces Have WondrousIy
Wrought.

Denver, Colo.-No scenic feature o.
the Pixies Peak region of Colorado
has such a worldwide fame as the
Garden Of the Gods. Passing through
its gigantic rock-portals, $50 feet in
height, n enters a region where
Titanic forces have been at play.
Here are cathedral spires, and bal
anced rocks weighing a thousand
tons; strange grotesque shapes, NAM
moth caricatures of animals crouch or
spring from vantage points hundreds
OF feet In air or CLEAN oddly from the
pines.
The gateway TO the Garden rises to
twice the height of Niagara's mighty
fall, framing in terra Gotta a superb
picture of azure and tawny peaks.
Eagles nest in the rocky crags. Pur-
ling brooks alive with mountain trout.
Against the ~turquois sky a flight OF
birds scars almost Il Of sight, wee
bits of life amid the grandeur Of
mountain tops and lofty minarets.
Pixies Peak in a way stands SON
tinel eve the Garden of the Gods.
Pixies Peak is the historic beacon
summit which guided the early OK
plorers across the great plains, aid
It rears its snowy crest in the midst Of
a veritable wonderland. Here Nature
is seer in her grandest as we'll as n
some of her most fantastic moods.
Great mountain peaks are here-ma-t-
sive, gigantic-lifting themselves into
the regions of perpetual snow. Here
are a half dozen ~stupendous canyon0,
each miles in length, where the gran
tie mountains have been cleft asun-
der and rock walls rise ~perpendicu-
lerly a thousand feet. Here medicinal
springs gush forth for healing and re-
freshment. Here, too, was the play
ground of Titanic forces when the
world was young-rock forms of every
size, shape and color; rising in airy
pinnaCles like the spires of a Milan,
or in solid shafts against which all
the forces Of modern enginery might
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
His Part In tho ProcesdIna,.

Clarence is a darby who Is as proud
Of plotting Mr.. Hillside's costly auto
mobile as Mr.. Hillside is Of owning It.
We'll. Clarence" said a neighbor. II
saw you in the Taft parade. bu, you
didn't have the president In your car.
| noticed" mo. sir" the chauffeur
answered. II didn't have the presi.
dent, but I had a reporter. and I
reckon Mr.. Taft might have talked UP
there or the hill all night long and no.
body In town would have knowed
about 1t next day II it hadn't been for
me and that reporter."-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

rake the hay into windrows, and If
not thoroughly dry, better leave 1t
over night.
In order to be perfectly sure that
hay Is well cured on our fathers
farm, We always put it up into good
sized cocks and allowed it TO remain
about two days. This second hand
ling exposes all the damp hay to the
air and is swift in curing.
If you have a ~hay-loader, count
yourself lucky; but if not, hitch two
horses to the end of a pole about
eight feet long, straddle one or two
cocks and drag them to the stack, if
the hay is to be left standing in the
field.
A device shown in the cut is a
homemade stacker recommended by
an Illinois farmer. He says this
stacker when equipped with a fork
and an active horse, will handle all
the hay six wagons a bring in. The
rope is fastened at the top and bot
tom Of a strong, slanted pole, and the
fork hangs over the center of the
stack. The wagon is placed alongside
the board slideway and the fork used
the same is in the barn.
If the hay is to be stored in the
barn, you will need a steady team
on the wagon. The hayrack ought to
be about sixteen feet long and ten
feet wide. If you are a good loader,
boards at the end and sides will not
be necessary.
When you arrive at the barn with
a load, hitch a steady horse on the end
of the rope attached to the hay-fork,
set the harpoon as deeply as possible,
and the horse will draw up 500 pounds
In a %twinkling.
When the hay has run along the
carrier to the point where it is to be
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
i
NtNeUHHESS.

Timothy hay should be grown for
market every time.
Glover is nearly as good a feed for
hogs at all seasons as alfalfa.
Canteloupes may be gathered for
market before the rind colors.
A good garden is a luxury that
every farmers family should enjoy.
Land that will grow a heavy crop
of wheat or rye will grow timothy.
Kale requires deep, rich, mellow
ground, well supplied with rotted
manure
Celery for market should be planted
in four-foot rows, setting the plants
six inches apart in the row.
When buying plants Of the cabbage
or other crucifers the grower should
make certain that the plants are free
from club-root.
The man who expects fat harvests,
high prices and active markets all the
time has got something wrong with
his reasoning apparatus.
Grass, clover, corn fodder and COW
peas, when fed in green state, are rel
ished by farm animals much more
than after they are cured.
Three insects destroy 55 per cent.
Of the clover seed in the plants. They
are the clover nudge, the clover seed
cnalelid and the clover caterpillar.
Rotation is the best means Of avoid.
ing losses from various insect and
fungus enemies. 1t should be prac-
ticed more systematically by vegetable
growers.
Where some of the legumes are not
found to be adapted, rape will prove a
profitable forage plant. and each acre
Of good rape is worth a ton OF graIr
for hog feed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
EARS LIKE BANANAS ON CORN
Freak Crop of Maize Grows In the Gar
den of an Arkansas
Farmer.

Hermitage, Ark.-W. c. Pierson Of
this place had two short rows of corn
in his garden that developed more ears
to the stalk than ever heard of before
In this country.
The corn was planted February Is,
and at first the usual number of ears
developed. Then came an extra sup
ply, until some of the stalks looked
like banana trees. The small ears were
pulled off when partly developed and
fed to the stock. AS fast as the stalks
were trimmed Of their crop Of small
ears another lot came on. Some Of
the small ears grew in clusters like
bananas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

(4) sprinkler. The hired man speaks
and stands for himself. If there is
10 water connection in the house the
barrel must be filled by hand, but this
is not much of a job. A couple OF
pailfuls of boiling water will warm up
the entire barrel, and it's mighty
comforting to stand under the sprinkler
just before going to bed, after a hard
days work in the field, then finish of
with a coarse towel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Hatpln Gouses Mans Eye.

San Francisco.--The turn Of a won,
ans head may cost Daniel Mack his
eyesight. Mack attempted to make his
way through a dense crowd. A won
an beside him turned her head. The
long steel pin projecting from her hat
passed through Mack's right eyelid
through his nose and into his left eye
you brute. how dare you touch m
hat!" the woman cried as she felt III
tug on her headgear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Substitute Pasturase for Hogs.

Those who have a good alfalfa pas
ture for hogs are in luck. and those
who nave not may help their luck
along by sowing a mixture of all the
grains they have and adding about six
pounds Of rape to the acre
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Visiting Cousin Driving Team.

dropped, pull the whip-cord, and there
you are.
With a bright boy TO handle the
horse on the rope and an experienced
man on the load, it can be put into
the barn in ten minutes or less.
Always begin at the back end of
the NOW, or the end farthest from
the chute to the barn floor, because
when the hay is put in in hat way,
II will come out easier when being
fed.
It is a good plan to place the hay
level in the NOW when it is being
unloaded. If you can get an extra
man to help, so much the better; if
not, do the best you a between bites
with the fork, and keep the NOW as
level as possible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Plants From Seeds,

About the number of plants that can
be produced from n ounce Of seed
is as follows: Asparagus, 500; broc-
coli, 1000; cabbage, 1000; %caulilower,
1000; celery, 5000; egg plant, 1000;
endive, 1900; kale, 1000; leek, 1000;
lettuce. 1900; pepper. 1000; tomato,
5000; sage, 1000; thyme, 5000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
COMFORT IN A SHOWER BATH
Few Things More Pleasing Than to
Stand Under Sprinkler Just Be-
fore Going to Bed.

If there is no bathtub in the house
1t is an easy matter to rig up a pretty
good substitute. 1t consists simply OF
a barrel, about ten feet of one-inch
pipe, and a common faucet with a
sprinkling can attachment. The cut
gives an idea of its construction. Fig
ure CD pipe, 90 barrel, CD spigot,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
DISTEMPER

In all its forms among all ages Of
horses, as we'll as dogs. cured and others
In the same stable prevented from having
the disease with SPOHN'S DlSTEMPER
CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. over
10000 bottles sold last year. Best remedy
for chicken cholera. 30 cents and 800 a
bottle, IS and $40 the dozen. Any good
druggist. or send TO manufacturers. Write
for free book. Spohn Medical Co.. Spec.
Contagious Diseases, Goshen. Ind, U.S.A.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
a Distinction,

Mrs. Flubbit appears to be some
what cold and distant since Mr.. Flub-
bit acquired wealth"
Eyes. While she isn't quite so frig.
i'd as the show girls in musical com.
edies, still, she is unbearably
naughty"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

A cold on the chest weakens your lungs.
Tubercular Germs attack the weak spots.
Keep your lungs strong by curing colds
quickly with Hamlins Wizard Oil and you
will not get Consumption.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
New Disappointment

First Summer Girl-So you thought
a man was coming?
Second Summer Girl-Yes; but as
We got a closer view we saw 1t was
only a bird.-Puck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
HAY MAKING IS MADE EASY
" Cut While Wet Grass Requires
Longer Time to Dry II Than
When Standing.

By r. C. wEATHERSTONE)
Do not start the mower until the
dew is off the grass. If cut while wet
the grass will require longer for the
sun to dry it than when standing.
Cut just what you can easily handle
in one-half day. The next afternoon
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

Too many people waste their time
in c~ondemning the work of others In
stead Of spending it in trying to i'm
prove their own.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

A feeling Of superiority is about all
the satisfaction some people get out
of being good.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

Do not yield to misfortunes, but
meet them with fortitude.-Virgil.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE

Send &c stamp for Eve samples OF my very choio-
St Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Ca rds; beautiful colors and loveliest designs.
Art Post Card Club, 7Sl Jackson ST., Topeka. Kansas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
SEEKING Girl X WIG
WANTED TO MARRY

A well dressed man came to this
city yesterday afternoon in search or
a Miss Marguerite Wilson, who had
answered an advertisement in a
western matrimonial paper for a
soul mate. The man, who was about
ffty-fve years old, was well dressed
and carried a dress suit case. He
had on a brown derby hat, light
summer suit and ~cravenette coat.
On his hand he wore a diamond ring
and appeared to be prosperous.
The stranger had with him a let
ter from the said Miss Marguerite
Wilson in which she gave her ad-
dress as 286 Water street. When
the man appeared at the above ad-
dress about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the two families could
not enlighten him as to the where
abouts of the young lady who an
swered the advertisement witt
matrimony in view. The man was
| serious and persistent in that the
young lady he was seeking resided
there. On leaving he said that he
would remain IN the city for some
time In an effort to locate the lady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
ALTERNATELY KIDS ARE
HALTED Ar THE START

New York, Aug. 1.-The Aber-
nathy boys, Louie, eleven, and Tenn
Pile, seven, did not start Of their
horseback ride to the coast at 1901
o'clock this morning as they had ex.
pected.
1t was planned to start from Coney
Island, but some one got Temple In
tow during the early part Of the
night and fed him too many sweets.
A few minutes before starting time
Temple was in tears. He said he had
a pain about the belt, and he was
taken to the home of DR.. John w.
Pierce, in West Eighth street, Corey
Island, and put to bed. The physi-
clan advised that the long ride be
postponed for at least three days.
The boys expect to make Oakland,
Cal. in sixty days excluding Sundays,
when they and their ponies will rest.
Their father, Col. Jack Alternately,
al in COney Island last night to
start them on their ride and quick
ly called the trip off for the time be
ing when Temple complained Of
pains.