davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Feeding Ensilags to Dairy Cows.


A practical and successful dairy
man gives his plan of feeding his
COWS through the Jersey Bulletin.
and among other things he says:
We make ensilage our main food.
1t is unnecessary to enlarge upon the
value OF ensilage. for every dairy
man in the corn belt certainly knows
the value of this great feed. We feed
from 80 to so pounds Of ensilage per
day in proportion tc the cow. 1t is
our intention for our cows to have
all they want, and in the best condi-
zion. In the winter the ensilage Is
not removed from the silo until feed
ing time and is fed steaming hot.
The ensilage ration is balanced
with bran and clover hay. The bran
is fed In proportion to the period OF
lactation of the COW, and as much as
she will consume at profit. We
feed our ensilage and bran the first
thing In the morning; then do our
milking and separating; then feed as
much clover hay as the cows will
clean up before noon. The same
method Is followed in the evening,
feeding hay the last thing at night
We do not depend on grass alone
more than so to 70 days In the year,
from about May 10 to July Is or 20.
Then II we have any ensilage left
over from winter We feed about 20
to rs pounds per day. If we have no
a~-tfor,a nc pIant a small Mot of
sweet corn early in the spring and
begin feeding as soon as 1t viii DO,
cutting from the field and hauling
TO the pasture each day. This Is
more expensive way Of feeding than
the ensilage, but It is far better than
to let the cows go hungry; for q
hungry COW won't give milk. Our
COWS must have all they want to eat
s65 days each year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17

When Joseph Joachim. the famous
y1olinist. visited this country in the
T0s he was takenby friend to Car
bFie's house in Chelsea and intro
troduced to q well-known musician.
Pleading an engagement elsewhere.
the friend then left, and Carlyle.
who was Just then starting for his
norrfng constitutional. begged the
violinist to accompany him. which he
did.
During our long walk in Hyde
Park said Joachim. when relating
the story to his biographer. Andreas
Mosar. the Sage OF Chelsea poured
forth Q stream OF conversation about
Germeny, the King Of Prussia, Bis
marek. Moitke, the war, ETC. At last
! thnught I ought TO say something,
and fnrcosntiy ssked the irascinie
genIbznan n he knew Sterndals
Bennstt. the famous English COM
poseR
~gEc,' he answered. abruptly. and
Addea After q pause: I can't bear
munaszans. n rule: they are sueh
an szpty-hsaded, wina-baggy ses Of
pAneaoa' s--xcnAon xit-Bit4
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Creeks Medicine sSan.

The medicine man OF the Creeks
Will not eat anything scorchsd In
cooking; In treating gun or arrow
shot wound he as well al the pa
tient will fast four days. only drink
ing q little Cruel. says the Indian
Journal.
He will not allow @ woman to look
ut his patient until he ID well or
dead. II his patient dies the medi-
cine man takes Q lot Of medictns
himself in order 20 cleanse himself
from the fumes or odor OF tbs dead.
The pallbearers, ~ we might call
those assisting In the burial, also
take the same cleansing process.
And again whsn An Indian com
mitted murder, sven In selS-deSenoo,
he went 70 the medicine man and
took the cleans1ng remedy. claiming
the remedy appeased the crime and
the trouble 70 hts mind. The medi-
cine man has . horror Of women.
keeping out Of their company ~
much an possible Al the full Of each
moon II was the custom Of the bucks
to drink medicine made BY the nedi-
cine man 10 cleanse their Rystsn.
In camp the Indian killed nothinG
which was not eAtahlas ~~-...--
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17

China is>so well suited by natural
conditions for the production OF silk
that even the most Anticipated and
unscientific methods cannot deprive
her OF the first rank In that industry.
In Japan everything connected with
the silk business "a scientifically reg
ulated. No silkworm 10 allowed to
hatch unless the egg has passed
scientific inspection The mulberry
trees are cultivated on scientific prin-
ciples. Similar methods are pur-
sued in other countries where silk 10
produced.
But in China these things are al
most entirely disregarded. and ret
China keeps near the head IN pro
duction. Her undsvsioped resources
in this industry are SO enormous that
Mr.. Anderson, our consul at Annoy,
predicts that when China adopts
modern methods, abe will give new
turn to the silk business of Tia
world. --Exchanxa
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Will of Hon. 0. H. Brown

The will of former Senator Oliver H.
Brown, until his death two weeks ago
Spring Lakes only mayor, jost ad-
united to probate in the sufrogate's
Office, provides specific requests az
gregating $206. $50 and distributes the
residuary estate, estimated as fully
as much as the above figure among q
long list of nieces and nephews and
intimate friends. OF the specific
requests total of %, 100is bequeathed
to emplo, es; $14 500 to churches and
hospitals, $50 for monuments and
their maintenance and 5000 for the
furnishing and equipping of the T ON
in the Community building of Spring
Lake to be known as the Oliver Il.
Brown rom. Sixty six relatives share
in the distribution of $149, 800 in
specific requests.
Mayor Brown made his will August
last, after being stricken by paral-
ysis, naming his brother, Peter G.
Brown, and his friends, Frederick E.
Schock and Benjamin B. Pearce, ex-
ecutors of his estate. His beques's to
charity are $4,000 to St. Andrews ID
e. church of Spring Lake; 81, 000 to
the Sunday school of that church;
81 900 each to the West Farms
Methodist church and to Ann
May hospital, Spring Lake, and $500 to
the Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church, to be applied
to missionary work in India. Requests
to his employees includes $4,000 to
Clarence d. Nesbitt, 81, 500 to H. Ely
Ravens; 81, 200 each to Allan d.
Ravens, Ida Kinderlan and James b.
Warner: $500 each to Ellsworth
Lutz and Michael Gift, and 500 to
each person who was in his employ
for at least one year prior to his
death.
The bequest of 5000 for the fur
nishing and eouipping of the Oliver
II. Brown room in the Spring Lake
community building, a donation by
him to the boro during his lifetime,
leaves the selection of the furn shings
to Mrs. Samuel Heilner and Frank
E. Newman, architect of the building.
| His executors are directed to erect @
monument at an approximate cost
of SO, 900 in his plot in Greenwood
cemetery, Manasquan. the plot &c
be available for the barial of his
mother. brothers and sisters and
their families. A trust fund of $3.50
/ is established for the care Of the
monument and burial plot. The
executors are also directed to erect 9
monument or marker at a cost oil
in least $500 at the grave of his
mother In Farmingdale cemetery,
and a monument at cost of not
less than 81, 600 at the grave of his
friend, Maggie A. Ketchem In
Fa Inlngdale cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Monmouth County Courts.
Sues Water Co. For
Damage to Oysters

Trial of q 900 damage suit brought
by Devine Allgor of Belmar against
the Monmouth Water company for the
alleged destruction Of his oyster
propagation business In Shark river
thru the dumping OF chemicals in the
river, is being concluded before Judge
Lawrence, sitting 10 the circuit court.
was reduced to $i7, 900 when his Counsel
decided to contest for the loss of bust
ness during only the past six years.
It is commended by MIR. All:or that
where formerly he was enabled to plant
and propagate oysters, the o. sters
when planted now die and he insists
that it is the chemical used by the
water company in purifying its water
and later dumped into stream leading
into the river that either pnisons or
snl0thers the oysters. The water
compans g answer is that nothing
except alum and lime are used in the
purifying process and the sedinentation
from the altering pr cess is emptied
into q small stream more than mile
from the head Of Shark river. This
sedimentation, it is contended,
is dissipated befo It
reaches the river and that ii the oysters
fail to thrive well in Shark river
t is for other reasons probably the
natural filling up of the river, the
progress of which has been noted for
several years. Experts in oyster culture
and chemics have been called by both
sides to the controversy. Mr.. Allgol is
represented at the trial by Harry r.
Cooper and Arthur M. Birdsall. James
D. Carton, OF the law firm of Durand.
Carton d Twins, appea the water
company.
He was awarded judgment for 81 800
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Fifteen Million Autos
Making News for You

More than 10, 100000 automobiles are
in use in the United States, according
TO Department of Commerce statistics
racenrlv announced. The owners Of
this vast number of cars daily are
learning great many things about the
operation and maintenance OF auto
mobiles.
They are learning new ways to save
on tires, repairs and fuel bills. They
are inventing new automotive devices,
deyisin9 new schemes for solving
problems arising from the operation Of
motor vehicle, and finding new
commercial uses for the automobile.
This progress is of little value to the
individual motorist however, unless he
learns of it and applies in practical
and profitable ways.
Readers of The Monmouth Inquirer
are taking advantage of the
experiences and contributions made by
these Il, 900, go IN Motorists by following
the news and progress of the motoring
world a. reported each week in our
Automobile Department. Here you
will find timely information and
valuable suggestions which you may
convert to your own prufit and
convenience. One new scheme may
save you $50 for parts OF repair bills.
Another may suggest to You how to
turn y worthless old car into money
maker.
Turn to the Automobile Department
today. You may find some thing which
may help you put new life into your
old car or long life In sour new one
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Satisfy for Winter Crop.

Satisfy is like parsnip in one re-
spect. It In improved by freezing.
The roots intended for winter use
should be left out as long as Is safe.
then stored in sand in the cellar.
There ID quite q difference between
the roots that have been tempered by
the frost and those that have not
been. Those wanted for spring usa
are usually left out all winter.
Another way Of treating the roots
70 to cords item up in small
piles on the ground and cover
slightly. The roots VIM keep moist
and freeze and thsw with the
weather. II tho pile Is covered with
straw or mating on the approach OF
severe cold weather, 1t will be ae-
cessibie during the winter. Parsnips
may be kept In . similar manner and
are much improved In quality by
holding them until spring.-Fieid
and Farm.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
EngGsht0wn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Petite and
daughter Ann motored to Browntown
Sunday where theyk visited Mr. and
Mrs. Reubin Miller
Mis- (srace Erving is now stationed
at jamestown having position with
the P. r. r
Miss GLADYS K. Reynolds supervisor
~ mnsic at the Baldwin school, Long
slandsis spending her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam e. Reynolds. George Dunlap also
of BALDWIN was a weekend guest.
Mrs. James Lutes is able to be out
noain after being confinedto her bed
4 few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skillmsn OF
Prioeeto spentSundsy with MIR. and
Mrs. Chistian Erickson. -
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
literally Broken.

No man ever dies Of broken
heart In his love affairs, according to
both Shakespeare and Thackerayi
the heart, however. does physically
break, either from sudden shock or
from overstrain. A captain on .
vessel who had set out 10 marry a
lady, on reaching his destination was
abruptly informed that she had mar
risd. and the man fell TO tho ground
and expired. The heart was discov-
cred to be literally rent into two
pieces. Again. an instance Is on rec
ord Of 9 boy. very strong and
healthy. who. In attempting TO raise
q sheaS OF corn. fell dead In the eff
fort. In this instance the post NOR
tenn disclosed . large rent In the
blood upon the isft ventricis. which
is the hardest worked por<icn al the
heart and where the rupture gener-
ally takes plaza. forces The tissuas
asuAAss. ~
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Guilty Of Assault
in Second Trial

Tried for the second time before
Judge Lawrence and jury Monday
on q charge of atrocious assault and
battery, Col Ahamad, formerly of As
bury Park and now a resident of De-
troit, Michigan was found guilty of
simple assault and battery upon JOS
eph Azrock at Asbury Park on Aug
ust %, 1929. At the previous tlial
Ahamad was convicted of atrocious
assault and battery, it having been
claimed that Ahanad stabbed Az
rock during a street tight. Ahamad
obtained q new trial on the plea that
his former counsel. unable to under
stand his language fully had not
presented all the evidence for the de-
tense. MondayAhamad was represent
ed by A. j. G. Stokes who claimed that
Ahamad seeing friend in dispute
with another man on q street corner,
went to the scene and urged his friend
to steer clear of trouble. Ahamad insis-
ted that he did not carry or WELD
knife. He will be sentenced April %.
After Cosgrove detective agency oper-
alive testified Thursday in the trial of
Dave Prinsky of Long Branch on a
Cudkk0 "a sAAGA&b o1sAD Va iAA0CA eAAtsO IA .
had purchased liquor at his place but
once during the period stated In the
indictment in November, and then not
in the presence of the defendant, but
had purchased liquor from Prinsky in
January, Judge Lawrence directed u
verdict of acquittal and told Assistant
Prosecutor Quinn to submit the case
to the grand jury and secure a new in
dictment. Prinsky was represented by
Counselor William L. Edwards.
Fred Sven, arrested b Chief Coun-
ty Detective Smith Sunday. April 8.
as he was passing thru Marlboro with
90 cases Of whisky in his car, Monday
appeared before Judge Lawrence,
waived Indictment and pleaded non
vult Of Illegal transportation and waa
held in bail for sentence april "a. to
which date all sentences set for April
81 was set forward as April 81
is scheduled for naturalization
hearings
/ William Huston OF Philadelphia.
charged with fleeing John Barnosk y
of'Bowne avenue, Freehold. OF 81, 800
thru the envelope game last November,
pleaded non vult and was held In bail
for sentence May 6.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Marlboro

Brick Church, Marlboro Bible school
at9:30., followed by preaching at 1890.
Christian Endeavor PRAYER Meeting at
6:45. subjec. Easter, Time Of JOY.
Luke 1918; 1O;42. Evening worship at
7:30. Prayer Meeting Thursday. Spe iai
patriotic service in the Brick Church,
Sunday afternoon April nth at o'clock
under the auspices of The J.. 0. U. A.
M. Ali are invited to this service.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17

FISH, OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Have in mind Fresh Fish, Oys-
tiers and CLANS. Free delivery. 10
South ST., Freehold. Tel. sO2-w.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17

Strong heart Police Dogs also Chow
and Airedales. Exceptional females
given to reliable pc pile on beeding
basis. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Ave-, New Brunswick. Telephone
44aw2. AZ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
Matrimonial
FoLEY-HUNTING

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis d. Smith an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss oil We Hunting, to DR.. Eugene
F..ley, SIN of Mr.. john Foley of
Freehold, at New York City, on Fri
day. April 18th, 1924.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17

snbscribstor
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17

MIR. and Mrs. William Augustus
Baker announce the approaching
marriage OF their daughter. Bessie
Camp. Saturday, April %, 1924 at 30
O'Clock at St. Panps Church, Railway,
N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17

PIANO FOR SALE.
Used but little. Mrs. G.. Little, 40
Hudson street, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-04-17
aRuss--RMMoNs

Miss Reta Elnmons, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emmons of
EngIishtown. was united in marriage
bv Rev. Mr.. Denaris, on Sa urday
evening April IL, 1924sat o'clock,
to Arthur Gruss, at the parsona- e OF
the Robertsville church. They were
attended by Miss Sylvia Scott, maid
of honor, and Warren Davision, best
man. After the ceremony the
bridal party re urned home. whore
they eceived the congratulations OF
friends and relatives, after which
bountiful refreshments were
served.
The guests were Mrs. Patterson
Dill and family of Old Bride, Mr..
and Mrs John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Reid. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry
Scott, Mrs. Engelhardt, Miss Maggie
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs frank Soden,
Miss Marion A. Emmons, and Fred
Wilson of Old Bridge.
Mrs. Gruss received many pretty
and useful grifts. They will make
their home in this vicinity, where
Mr.. Gruss has just accepted a position
with the Prudential Life Insurance
Co.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-09-18
The Indian Problem.

What is the objection to freeing
the competent Indians from gov
eminent paternalism? asks the
Minneapolis Star.
Is it any wonder that the mod
ern full blood or mixed blood In
dian goes back to the life of his
forefathers when he remains q
ward of the government as long
as he lives9 ~
1t is not good for the govern
ment and it is not good for the
Indians to have every Indian shut
off from personal responsibility
for his economic welfare.
There has been scandal and in
justice enough in the handling Of
Indian affairs and the sooner the
government can reduce to neces.
sary minimum the number of per-
sons thus treated like children the
better it will be for every body. i !
Men like Ed. Rogers, county
attorney of Cass county, and many
other business and professional
men of Indian blood in this state
and throughout the country are
striking examples of what the In
dian can do and be. Economic
independence and full citizenship
ought to be the goal to which every
Indian may aspire.
Every white man in his right
mind admires the Indian because
he fought for his rights as long as
he could possibly hold out and the
administration that takes advant-
age of the fact that he can not
longer enforce the treaties agreed
upon il not worthy of the name.
1t would be just as bad. of
course, to plunge incompetent In,
dams into citizenship as il is %
keep competent ones under the
thumb of the government, but a
proba tionary period will enable
the Indian to prove himself and
this, at least, is his right.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-09-18
Minnesota Appointments
To Military Academy

The Ninth Congressional District
of Minnesota is entitled to the ap-
pointment of two cadets to the
United States Military Academy
at West Point for the year 1925.
The Congressman is requested
to nominate two principal candi
dates and first and second alter
mates, who must qualify mentally
and ply sically.
The persons to be nominated
must be actual residents of the
district, not over % years nor un-
der II years of age at the date of
admission, and not less than 5
feet, 4 inches in height.
Educational requirements are
that the candidates must pass the
mental examinations, or must have
graduated from an accredited high
school and shown proficiency In
their school work.
Young>men who wish to try out
for these cadetships should call in
person or write to Congressman
Knud Wefald at his home address,
Hawley, MINI, at once. In
writing the applicant must state
his qualifications. t..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-09-18
Would Lega|ize
Indian Meeting,

l, VIM. A.. Brunette, of Mahno.
men, here endeavor to give the
Senate Sub Committee of Indian
Affairs, investigating matters on
the Indian Reservations in Mime.
sofa, a constructive plan, as fol-
lows:
First, to organize the Chippewa
Indians to become a unit and then
proceed to have Congress pass an
act to legalize this organization,
and present our claims to Congress
and ask the present Congress to
rectify the mistakes of past Con.
crosses, and so far as lawyers are
concerned, which was agreed on
at the suggestion of Commissioner
Burke, that every band should
have a lawyer or representative to
untangle the present condition of
the Indian estate. That the mon
eys to be paid to these lawyers
should be paid out of the United
States Treasury instead of taking
it out of the tribal funds of the
Chippewas of Minnesota. That
the Indians bad nothing to do with
all these errors, and doh't see
why they should pay for the errors
of the different administrations
since the organization of the In,
dian Bureau. w..
Now, l earnestly appeal to the
Senate Investigating Committee to
consider this from humanitarian
point of view and eliminate all
partisan politics and look only to
the welfare of the Indians which
has been sorely neglected. This
special investigation has disclosed
q very deplorable condition which
exists today, brought about by the
acts of a horde of politicians ex-
ercising an arbitrary power over
the Indian estate. 1t has become
an eyesore to the people that be-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-09-18

had been completed was to be sold
and the proceeds deposited 40 the
Treasury of the United States to
the credit of all the Chippewas in
Minnesota. If these provisions of
the treaty had been carried out, if
the Indians had all been allotted
and the remaining lands disposed
of as the treaty provided, the Red
Lakers nor no other band of Chip
pewas would today have to subsist
on warehouse rations, instead all
would have enough to live on
comfortably. 1t is owing to the
fact that it has been the aim of the
Indian Bureau to keep allotments
from the Red Lakers and to en-
courage them to continue their
old life of idleness and dependency
in order that the Bureau may
retain it's hold and perpetuate
its reign in Minnesota, and also to
the fact that the Chippewas' funds
and property has been shamefully
dissipated by the Indian Bureau in
its administration of the Chippewa
estate, that the Indians are today
in such a deplorable condition.
For any race or band to express
such a desire as is credited to Mr..
Graves, in this age of civilization
and enlightenment is, to say the
least. discouraging if not disgust
ing. If the Red Lake Indians
or any other Indians for that
matter, wish to remain as wards
and incompetents, let them do so,
but let them subsist on their own
money and not on the tribal funds
of large majority of the Chippe-
wa people who are self.supporting
and proud of it. Segregate the
tribal funds and uss the funds of
the wards and iucompetents to
ration them and maintain them in
idleness if they and the Indian
Bureau desire it, nobody would be
concerned if this is done, its their
funeral, and it will be their own
funds that is paying for it. A
class or race of people VINO balk
at assuming any of the response
bilities IF life are no good to
themselves or to anyone else.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-09-18
SOLOMON SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. F. d. No. 9.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.