davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
Hog-Chute on Wheels.

corn-planter, and the axle is from IN
old cuItivator arch. The arch is fast
ened under the floor with wire. This
hog chute can be handled easily by
taking hold of upper end. You can
shove 1t wherever you want it, and If
it is any distance, just hook it behind
a wagon, and it will come along.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
Fishes Survived 0rouqht.

A curious drought survival by fishes
is reported from France. The ditch
or moat Of Monaco, completely dried
up last summer, although usually a
canal three miles long and fifty feet
wide, with five feet Of water. All carp
tench, perch, and pike disappeared,
leaving dry mud. A recent sudden
rainfall however supplied a little wa
ter, and the fishes were actually seen
rlsing-as lively as eyer-from the
mud IN which they had buried them
selves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
STORM DOOR FOR HOG HOUSE
Animals VIII Soon Learn Way to Get
Out or In-Slatted Affair
Used In Summer.

Here is a storm door for a hog
house that has given me fine results,
a y a writer in the Missouri Valley
Farmer. Make your door fit the open
ing and staple loosely an old end
gate rod under the top cross piece.
Then put UP a bracket on each side
for the ends Of the rod. For summer,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning, itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t Instantly stops the pain OF
burns. Cures without scars. Csc and 50c
by druggists. For free sample write to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
To Balance Ration.

Where corn is extensively fed,
either In silage or as ground feed,
some such feed as bran. oil meal.
cottonseed meal, clover or alfalfa hay
ID needed to balance It.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

two pieces, each piece four and one
half feet wide. If these doors are
put up right they should give absolute
satisfaction and can't go wrong. They
can easily be handled by one man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

Mrs. Wnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teetning' softsns the gums, reduces inhamma
ton, aiiays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
Didn't Think Much of Fred.

Louis-"They tell me she will get a
million the day she marries Fred"
Louise-"Well, it's worth it."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

Marriage separates a bachelor fror
a lot OF illusions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

No, Alonzo, It isn't difficult for a
woman to keep a secret-going.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

a Slated door may be made on the
same plan. To teach the hogs how
to operate the door, prop 1t up and
drive them in, then let drop in place.
They will soon find their way out and
a few more trials will teach them to
open it coming or going.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take BROMO Ouinipe Tablets
DRUGGISTS refund money IL IL fails TO cure. L. w,
ihoVEs Aignature Is on each boz. &c
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

Mr.. Stockson Bonds-Noah was a
wonderful financier.
Mr.. Dustin Stax-How SO?
MI. Stockson Bonds-He floated a
stock company when everybody else
was forced into involuntary liquida-
ton. 4.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

A woman wants protection. but ia.
fors free speech.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

He who never stole a kiss doesn't
know what he has missed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phen

Phoenix, RI-"I worked steady in the mill from the tim l a 2 years
old until / had been married a year, and / think that caused my bad EEL
ings I had soreness in m v side near my left hip that went around to my
back, and sometimes 1 would have to lie in bed for two o II three days 1
was not able to do my housework.
Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has helped me wonderfully I'm
YER way You NAV use my letter for the good of others. l am only too
glad to do anything within my power to recommend your medicine.-Mra
JULIA KING, Box 22, Phoenix. RI.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women

Prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.
Boston, Mass-"I ws passing through the Change of Life and suffered
from hemorrhages (sometimes lasting for weeksl, and could get nothing to
check them. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
tablet form) o. Tuesday, and the following Saturday morning the hem
orrhages stopped. have taken them regularly eve since and am steadily
gaining.
a. certainly think that every who is troubled a s / was should give
your Compound Tablets a faithful trial, and they will find elet"-M
GEORGE JUDY, 500 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

Ioior more goocs brighter and faster Coors than any
I'VE any garment without ripping apart. Write 70
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
MRS. BEACHEY SUES
Filler FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Famous Aviator Says He
Has Emulated "The Sailor
in Every Port"

New York. June A.-Declaring that her
husband has been as assiduous and as
successful in his conquest Of feminine
hearts as he has been in the conquest OF
the air. Mrs. May Beachey to-day fled
a suit IN the Supreme Court for absolute
divorce from Lincoln Beachey, the IA
nous aviator. She charged that her hus-
band has during the past four years been
emulating the sailor, who is noted for
his tendency 70 have a sweetheart IN ev-
cry port.
Among the places that Mrs. Beachey
asserts in her complaint her husband dis
played. fOndness for other women are
Mexico City, WiIkesbarre, Buffalo, BOs-
ton, Rochester. Chicago. Wheeling, Du-
buque, Niagara Falls. and Norfolk. His
relations with these various women, she
says. were conducted during the years Of
1SOS, 1903. and 1911.
Neither Mrs. Beachey nor her husband
could be located to-day, but Philip c.
Samuels. who. with Miles NJ. O'Brien, jr..
has been retained by the plaintiff as
counsel. said that some OF the facts IN
the case probably will be disclosed to-
morrow.
Beachey was giving a series OF flying
exhibitions in Binghamton, n. Y. where
he was served with the summons and his
wife's complaint last Friday. The
Beacheys were married on November p.
1906, at Detroit They have no children.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

that duty ought to be pleasure to ali
Of them.
As regards the Baltimore convention
itself, comfortable situation is devel-
oping for Mr.. Bryan. With the promi-
nent candidates exhausted BY the pre-
liminary struggles and the conservatives
bringing about conditions that make
every one else almost in the party turn
to him and to acknowledge his leader
ship, he enjoyed the goings-on at Chi
cago without a care as to Baltimore
The very first question brings him to
the front. Leaders assure him by wire
of his leadership. He overshadows the
convention from the outset, and il
seems a difficult task for the Democrats
to break themselves Of the habit of hay-
ing Bryan for a candidate.
The selection of Judge Parker for the
temporary Craftsmanship has even re-
lieved Bryan of the policy of playing a
waiting game. It has enabled him to
raise a striking personal issue at the
outset and to assume the leadership, in
tending to draw the lines between rad
icals and reactionaries.
The alacrity with which he seized the
opportunity and the fear shown by the
Progressive candidates for the nomina-
ton emphasize his undaunted courage.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Reelection Certain.

The deliberations OF the Republican
voters at Chicago last week ought to
convince the party that Mr.. Taft can
be reelected, if they will but try to
forget certain conditions brought about
by and during the excitement of the
convention, and get to work for the
good of the party, which is not dis
Tupted by any means, despite the Cas-
sandra-like words of certain Progress
ives and by delighted Democrats. All
signs and omens point to a collapse of
the new movement launched by Mr..
Roosevelt's advisers after Saturdays
Waterloo on the impulse of the mo-
ment and with the injury of the defeat
in the convention, still fresh bleeding
and ranking in their minds.
Let the Roosevelt delegates once get
home and think over carefully what it
would mean for the Republican party
TO divide its strength for the inevitable
battle in November. let cool heads and
their sane and safe counsel prevail, and
-bandana or no bandana, a very
worthy emblem, by the way, and one
that reminds US OF a greatly revered fig
ure in our national politics, that of
Allen c. Thurman-let the voters in
the different States once begin to turn
matters and their inevitable results over
in their minds in the quiet and rest of
their fresides, with no champions or
enthusiastic would-be reformers TO lead
them astray, and we shall soon see
what will become Of the new National
ist party. All OF US are more or less
interested in our families and position
and status in life. Let merchant or
farmer once clearly comprehend what
a defeat of the Republican party would
mean to the ultimate consumer on one
hand, or TO the producer on the other,
and soon they will rally once more to
the old banner OF Republicanism, to the
government OF order and law, TO those
who mean TO uphold the Constitution
and its safeguards.
Republicans want to be Republicans,
not Nationalist" Some Of the West
ern insurgents now and then may have
voted with the Democrats in the House
or Senate on special local measures in
which their constituents may have been
exceptionally interested, but the propo-
sition that they shall turn their backs
upon their party that so often has led
them to victory can appeal only to some
few extremists.
We shall see the reassertion of Re
publican unity in all leading Republican
States before long. Groups may sulk
or give only half-hearted support TO
campaign work. but the rank and file
Of the party will hold, now that the
convention has settled the fight between
Taft and Roosevelt. that their first duty
IS the success Of the party.
Animated by this spirit the Republi-
cans can and will re-elect Mr.. Taft in
November.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
BANKER KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Alfred L. Seligman Thrown from
Machine, Striking Head on
Curb-Two Others Injured

New York, June 2E-Alfred L. selig-
man. youngest brother Of the famous
family OF bankers, was killed in an auto
mobile collision at West Avenue and
Scventy-second Street tonight.
Morris Ranger, a nephew ef Mr..
SeIigman, and Harry Larkin. the chauf-
feur were seriously injured With the
body OF Mr.. Seligman they were carried
into the home Of Mrs. John Huyler.
widow Of the candy manufacturer. Mrs.
Huyler personally aided in attending the
victims
Mr.. SeliGman, with his nephew. was
on his way from his town house 70 his
country place in Greenwich, Conn. HIS
car was going at a moderate rate OF
speed when Il was struck on a rear
wheel by a machine owned by Russell
". Stuart. vice president OF the Dahl
Tire Company, that shot out upon the
avenue from the east. Both machines.
without oyerturning, ground their way
up onto the opposite sidewalk. Seligman
and Larkin were Catapulted out OF their
seats. the formers head striking a curb.
He was killed instantly
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
DEPARTMENT STORE
HOLDS BIG OUTING
Employees of Woodward & Lothrop
Spend Day at Marshall
Hall.

The annual excursion TO Marshall Hall
OF the employees Of the Woodward & Lo-
throp department store, held yesterday,
was one Of the most successful ever held
under the auspices Of the Employees Relief
Association.
The boat with about 500 employees left
early in the afternoon. and more than 100
took the evening boat A feature OF the
athletic games was the ball game played
between team representing the shipping
room and team representing the clerks.
The shipping room boys headed by their
captain, Lee Berllnsky. won in a walk
piling up seventeen runs 10 their oppO-
nents two. The pitching OF John Stew
art, OF the shipping room team. was
worthy Of notice, as he only allowed one
hit, while twelve hits were allowed by
Charles Dishard Of the clerks team. The
hne-up OF the winning team was as fol-
lows: Edward Bergen, right field:
William Voightsberger. left field: Edward
Martin, center field: Harry Foster, third
base: Robert GarneF, shortstop: Lee Ber-
linsky. first base Captain: John Wat
ers. second base; Raymond Hurley, catch.
and John Stewart pitch. The lineup
Of the clerks team was as follows:
J. Nickel, catch: Edwin CoEan, left
field: Frank Mcnamara, third base;
Charles Dishard, pitch; John Fissell,
shOrtstop (captain); Sidney Haas, first
base; Thomas Walker. right field; Rich
ard Smith, second base, and Henry Va
den, center field.
A big family basket dinner was pro-
vided and in the evening dancing and
other amusements were enjoyed. The
boat arrived on the return trip at Ills
o'clock last night.
The committee having the excursion in
charge was compOstd OF Ernest f. Ken
nard. chairman: Thomas Z. Langley,
vice chairman: Clifton F. Gray, Norman
Scott, John F. Pyle. Charles c. Darr,
Ernest A. Cogan. Frank a. Trodden,
John ]. Donovan, Frank J. Men, Frank
l. Dove, Frederick A. Thornett. Clarence
A. Venable, Frank V. Mcnamara. John
H. Brahler, Sidney Haas, Charles L
Taylor, Stuart F. Thompson, John J.
Fissell, and William F. Limeberg.
The officers OF the relief association
are: I. Fronani, president: c. c. Hell
mick, first vice president; c. T. Baxter,
second vice president F. P. Scott. re-
cording secretary; L II. 3. Robinette,
financial secretary, and c. z. Davis,
treasurer. Members OF the executive
committee are: Mrs. NJ. Johnson, Miss
]. Brayton, T. z. Jasper, and NJ. Leroy
Miller.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Radicals VS.. Reaetionaries.

The Democrats are facing a struggle
at Baltimore to-day which is fully as
grave as that which kept the Chi
cago convention so long in session. We
are safe in predicting that whoever
shall be their standard bearer will have
become so by reluctant assent only. Mr..
Bryan, though not a candidate, looms
large We cannot help believing this
in the face of certain signs, and should
he really receive the nomination, he
will be pitted against the same Repub-
lican candidate who defeated him four
years ago by the enormous plurality of
almost one and quarter million votes.
But, against ultra-radical Mr.. Roose-
welt, Bryan would be very formidable
candidate While conservative Demo
Gratis heretofore never have rallied to
his support, while those who did not
vote for him stood aloof, yet Mr..
Roosevelt's ultra-radicalism, which is
to be the slogan of his new party, will
drive them and perhaps some of the
dissatisfied Republicans, should it ever
come to a test at the polls, to Mr..
Bryan, as the lesser evil and to defeat
ROoseveltism.
However, there are just as many OBJ
jections to Mr.. Bryan in comparison to
Mr.. Taft as ever before. True, there
has beer1 or,ite 4 reactior in fayor of
Mr.. Bryan out West, but any Democrat
nominated at Baltimore, to obtain the
266 electoral votes necessary for the
choice of President, must carry great
States which have been in the Repub-
lican column for many years. Hence
we say: Nothing short of Democratic
landslide can defeat Mr.. Taft, if the
Republicans of the country do the
duty that ought to be obvious to them.
In view of the Presidents record
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

and assure his election. On the ether
hand. however. II CONSERVATIVES should
be the nominee. the President and the
Democrats would divide the eonsetva-
tive vote, while Roosevelt might obtain
enough radical support from each party
10 give him the election.
The President Is understood 70 strong
~ favor the election OF Secretary Hilles
10 the chairmanship OF the National
Committee, but his attitude Is against
insisting upon Mr. Hilles II the commit
tee should prefer some one else
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT AWAITS
DEMOCRATS MOVE
His Plan Of Campaign Depends
Upon Who Is Nominated
at Baltimore.
OLD GUARD CONTINUES LOYAL

On board the Twentieth Century Lin
ited with Col. Roosevelt en- route from
ChicagO-ToIedo, Ohio, June A-If the
Baltimore convention chooses a reaction
ary candidate Col. Roosevelt has prac-
tical assurance Of strong independent
Democratic support IN his third party
battle.
Before the former. President left Chi
cago this afternoon on his way back
from the convention word was conveyed
10 him that eminent leaders among the
Democratic progressives are anxiously
awaiting to see what candidate comes
out OF Baltimore before deciding upon
their alignment in the campaign.
Il shall not be Influenced by any
action the Baltimore convention takes, -
declared the colonel before boarding the
train for Oyster Bay. But he took pains
to explain that he will embrace the
Democratic progressives II they find they
they have no other candidate consist
entity to tie TO. The outcome OF the
Baltimore convention. Col Roosevelt s
supporters admit. is OF critical import
ance to his campaign. The former
President put In his last hours in Chi
cago to-day in making up the commit
tee on organization that Is to run the
bull moose" campaign. The size Of the
committee was stretched so as to give
representation TO more States. AS con-
stituted tonight, here is the coloners
fighting force 20 whip, the preliminaries
OF the campaign into shape:
The Old Guard.
Gov. johnson Of California, manager;
clifford Plnchot and James A Garfield.
Of Ohio: Senator CIRpp OF Minnesota,
Senator Dixon Of Montana, Senator Poin-
dexter Of Washington. Gov. Aldrich Of
Nebraska, Gov. Vesey OF South Dakota,
National Committeeman Richmond Pear
son, OF North Carolina; Z. A. Van VAL
kenburg. OF Pennsylvania; William r,
Nelson and William Allen White, Of
Kansas; Judge Ben Lindsay. OF Colorado;
Nathan Hale. OF Massachusetts,; Charles
II. Thompson, Of Vermont; +. c. Car
rington, OF Maryland, and Comptroller
Pendergast OF New YORK. Later on con-
siderably more Republican progressives
are to be added 70 the list. After the
Baltimore convention II can be better
told which Democratic prOgresslves will
Join the coloneTs committee. Il think
there will be some Of them" observed
the former President tonight.
The colonel insisted tonight that there
can be no half way progressivism about
It. Il shall not depart from what I said
Saturday night" insisted Roosevelt. y
shall accept the progressive nomination
on a progressive platform, and shall fight
the battle out TO the end.
After comforting with the former Presl-
dent, Gov. Johnson left Chicago for San
Francisco to establish Bull Moose" ma
tional headquarters. For the next few
weeks the campaign OF organization OF
the new party will be directed from
san Francisco and Oyster Bay. GOV.
Johnson will consult the colonel by tele-
graph.
A throng Of 800 gave the colonel a send
on at the Lasalle Street station to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
FINDS WIFE UNCONSCIOUS.
Arthur Dudley Summons Ambulance
and Woman Il Revived.

A short time after leaving the dinner
table yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Anna
Dudley, twenty-eight years old, was
found unconscious in the bathroom OF her
home, 262 Fifteenth Street Southeast by
her husband. Arthur Dudley, a carpenter.
Dudley notified the police, and an am
bulance removed Mrs. Dudley to Casualty
Hospital. where she was revived in a
short time and pronounced out Of danger.
The husband, It is said, found a note
which had been written by the despond-
ent woman. but he declined to reveal the
contents Of the missive.
Physicians at the hospital say Mrs.
Dudley will probably be able to return
home to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
The Archibald Case.

We have witnessed, by due and or
derby process, a movement toward the
impeachment Of a judge whose con-
duct has been such as to arouse the
belief that he has not been what a judge
ought to be- II was done by Congress
after long probe and after due delib-
Grafton 1t has not been a demand by
handful of men and the decision OF
another handful. 1t had been referred
in the first place, to a committee con-
stituted for the purpose of examining
just such cases touching the. judiciary.
Therefore, we say that, especially in
these days of talk about the recall OF
judges, the resolution of this committee
to impeach Judge Archibald, of the
Court of Commerce, ought to speak
eloquenly to all those who have adopt
ed the idea that our liberties were lost
unless we incorporate in our funda-
mental laws the questionable procedure
of having our courts subject to a small
per cent of voters whenever this might
seem good to them.
In all walks of life men are picked
with especial reference to their ability
for certain work that they are called
upon to perform. So it is with Con-
gressional committees. The one having
in charge the Archibald case consists of
men who are fully up in legal proce-
dure and the duties of judges and
courts. 1t gave long and careful con-
sideration to the case, and finally after
hearing and weighing well all the evi-
dence submitted, decided that it pointed
to the guilt of this judge.
This duty done, the matter must be
decided by the House If, after hear
ing the committee report, the House
Lgrees with the presentation made, it
will order the impeachment. But this
is not all. The case has to be brought
before the Senate, the House appearing
as prosecutor, and as long as the Sen
ate does not agree with the finding of
the lower chamber, that judge cannot
be removed.
Here is a valuable popular lesson.
It shows the difference between the
present plan, safeguarding any man
until he is found guilty by due proc
ess of law" and the summary proceed
ing of the recall" by request of few
who may be biased, or worse.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Asks Aid for Militia.

President Taft, yesterday, IN a special
message to Congress, asked that body
to make appropriation for the expenses
OF the joint army and militia maneuvers
planned for this summer. The army
bill, which the President vetoed because
OF its legislative riders, contained an
appropriation OF a,35O,OOO for the joint
maneuvers and the President asked that
that item be enacted separately before
July The same action was recon-
mended by Secretary OF War Stimson in
letter to the House Committee on
Military Affairs last week.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
MRS. PANKHURST RELEASED.
SufraEist Released from English
Prison Owing to III Health.

London. June 2t-With eight months Of
her sentence still to be served, Mrs.
Emmaline Pankhurst. leader Of the mill
tant suffragettes, who was sentenced TO
nine months Imprisonment in May for
conspiracy, was released from Holloway
Jail to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. PethiCk Lawrence. Joint
editors Of Votes for Women, who were
sentenced with Mrs. PankhUrst, were de-
tained. No explanation was made by
the Home Office. but Il was presumed
that Mrs. PankhUrst was released on Ac-
count Of Ill health. Later in the day Mrs
Lawrence was released.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
WOULD COMBINE SHOE UNIONS.
Workers Representatives Meet to
Discuss AmaIgamatIon.

Boston, June 24-The amalgamat.on OF
the 175,0OO workers Of the country into
one big union is the principal business
before the national executive committee
Of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union,
which convened at the national head
quarters here to-day.
It is planned to unite the Boot and
Shoe Workers, the United Shoe Workers
Union. the knights Of Labor Shoe Cut
ters and a score Of small independent
unions into one big body. International
President John F. TObin, OF Quincy. pre-
sided. and Rochester. y. Y, Cincinnati,
st. Louis. st. Paul, Montreal. and Brock
ton. Mass, were represented.