davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06

evening by falling over a high bank where
some grading was being done.
Chief Briggs and Captain Shields are
attending court in Papillon In the case
of the State against Frederick Clement
for the murder of Lew Goldie-
Make an offer on the northwest corner of
18th and Missouri Ave.-a nearly new
house east front, and neat cottage, south
'front.' two new lots. Room for two more
houses. Will sell on easy terms. Price,
s2750 N. p. Dodge & Co., 1n4 Farnam Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06

raised such a storm of protest by the
southern people of that vicinity on the
theory that il would be an offensive insult
to them as a reminder of their humiliation
of forty-two years ago. The proposed trip
was abandoned in consequence.
Father Sherman will deliver a series Of
FIVE addresses on religious topics at the
Auditorium next week. The addresses will
be free to the public and are given under
the auspices of the Creighton university
and the Catholic diocese of Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
ArtinciaI Target Factory.

Dana Morrill, has started the erection of
a plant for the manufacture of clay pig
cons. such as are used for trap shooting.
at S13 North Twenty-fourth street. He has
had the plan under contemplation for some
time He expects to put in much of his
own machinery to mould the targets. He
will find the material within few miles
of the city. Mr. Morrill, relies on his fame
as a sportsman and dealer in that class
of goods for the Introduction of his manu-
| facture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
sheridan Division Extended.

division of the Burlington and the Sheri-
dan division has been extended to the west
switch at Edgemont This division
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Magic City Gossip.

H. ]. SchIey of Chadron, secretary of
the Young Mems Christian alton, is
calling on friends in the city while at
tending the state convention OF secretaries
George Burroughs of Mechanicsville. Ia,
is the guest of Edward McElgun.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts OF the city. Telephone No. s.
Frank Peterson and wife of Bradshaw
are the guests OF f. L. Gustafson,
Fine line of ladies' and mems party slip
pers. Cressey.
Mrs. Ewell will entertain in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Evers Saturday even
ing.
Michael Fennel of Kingsley, Ia. is the
guest OF his brother, Patrick Fennel of this
city.
Miss Mabel Reed entertained last even
ing in honor OF her friends from Den
yer.
Frank Dolezal and wife are in the city
for the week TO attend the events of the
carnival.
evening for her friend Mrs. Evans, who
is her guest for the week
Ralph Towle left yesterday for Kansas
City, where he enters the government
service as a neat inspector.
f. L. Howe has gone into the real es-
tate business in South Oma ma. He Is as
ISOLATED with w. +. Burdick
The pupils OF the South Omaha schools
were again given holiday that the chill
dren might see the floral parade.
The Mayfiower camp of the Maccabees
held its regular session last night instead
OF "wednesday, that the members might
attend the parade
Our mems $3.50 and 81 patent and dull
calf shoes are creating quite a sensation.
You had better see them. cressey.
Mrs John Du Lag, Thirty-eighth and
AS'-->iirt Avsnua, was seriously injured last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06

II you have anything 10 trade advertise
1t in the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want Ad page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Reasons for stopping Interurban

With regard to the Interurban and the
fact that he ordered them to cease grading
within the limits of the city, the mayor
stated further yesterday that the fact that
the road was tearing up the streets without
regard to the established grades Of the
same was one OF the principal reasons for
the issuance of his orders. OF course the
ordinance was a prime necessity. but even
If they had the ordinance he would still
prevent the work proceeding IL the grades
of the streets were neglected. Wherever
the roadbed lies below the streets crossed
II would be necessary to build culverts or
bridges or else grade approaches. All of
this would mean considerable expense to
the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Lecture at High school.

The high school students and many of
the older heads who are interested in
scientific research have begun to look
forward with anticipation 10 the coming
lecture on radium, liquid air and wireless
telegraphy, which is 10 be delivered by
Prof. w. B. Patty of Chicago. This lee
ture is to be In the high school auditor
ium next Thursday evening. The profess
sor will accompany his lecture by numer-
Gus practical experiments and demonstra-
tons. He is specially enthusiastic over the
element radium According to his beliefs
there is no limit TO the possibilities of the
element He claims to have the largest
quantity of the substance on the lecture
platform.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
school shoe Day.

Saturday every family in South Omaha
or vicinity should bring the boys and girls
here. No stock ever shown in our city like
this and at such reasonable prices.
CRESSEY THE SHOEMAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor has Poor Success in Getting Mis-
sour Avenue Paving Resumed.
cIIz.Ns ADYOcAIE IANNe ACIleN
Several of the Victims Identify w. VI.
Carpenter as Man who Held Them
I'D as a Partner of Jay
O'Henrn.

Mayor Hector reports that he has made
two attempts to reach an understanding
with Hugh Murphy in the Missouri avenue
tangle, but as yet has not succeeded. Be
sides the mayor, several of the property
owners have also made an attempt to have
Mr.. Murphy continue the work. There
is little likelihood that any of the resi-
dents OF the East Side would cause the
slightest interruption to the work II the
contract was fulfilled. There is, on the
other hand, a possibility that someone
might have nterfered IL the council con.
tlnued to vote estimates in advance of
any active operations on the street The
mayor says that he is not inclined to
assume all the risks In the matter, nor
to assume an attitude which is untenable.
W. c. Lambert said regarding the case
that he believed the city was in a posi-
ton to go upon the grounds the same as
any other contracting party might against
the party in default and at once COM
plete the work of paving the street, and
II the cost was thus more than the
contract price TO Murphy to assess tho
difference against Mr.. Murphy and go
into court and collect It, He was of
the opinion that 1t was high time for
drastic measures. otherwise the street
will be closed for the winter He stated
that Mr.. Murphy had violated the terms
Of his contract on several matters and
thus made himself liable and gave oppor-
tunity for the city to assume the aggres-
sive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Several Identify Carpenter.

Thirty-second and b streets visited the
jail several days ago and identified Car
penter as the man who had been one of
the two who robbed and shot him. The
men wore masks at the time so he could
only make his Identification general. He
picked out Carpenter, however from a
bunch of four men who were presented at
the same time. Motorman Carm'o lael of
the Harvey line visited the Jail last
Wednesday evening and at once picked out
Carpenter the one who held the gun
while jay OHearn went through the
pockets of the conductor. The conductor
of the same car visited the Jail yesterday
morning and identified Carpenter by his
eyes which were the only features of the
mans face which he saw distinctly. He
said he never would forget the eyes which
he saw behind the muzzle OF the revolver.
He was not so positive about the other
features The conductor, however. stoutly
maintained that it was Jay O'HeaTn who
went through his pockets while the man
Carpenter held the gun. The two train
men who were robbed the same night on
the tracks between the two cities and who
gave the police the best description OF any
OF the two men visited the Jail last night.
With their testimony there is little doubt
Carpenter will be sent before the grand
Jury. The young wife whom Carpenter
married while at Sioux City was at the
Jail yesterday anxously waiting for the
outcome OF the Identification She is
young woman. quite neat and tidy in an
pearance. Other members Of the family
were also present at different times during
the day.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-13
KING OF AMERICAN CEREALS

cut and bound into the bundle and
make good hay IN The winter time.
The corn binder and shredder have
both done much for the corr farmer.
The chemist and practical stock feeder
alike agree that the ears of corn con-
tain only Il little more than half of h
feeding value of the plant. The corn
binder has enabled the farmer to save
more of The fodder and this in a much
better shape. With the old method
small shocks were made through which
the weather penetrated. Now by maxi
ing larger shocks the fodder is usually
kept in good condition. In case of early
frost Il large field may be quickly hewn
down and saved. which WAS an impos-
sibility before the advent of the binder.
Corn binders make 1t possible for h
farmer to secure the crop ut a stage
when it will give the maximum yield
and at the same time the highest de-
gree of palatability. All station eX-
perimcnts establish this stage within
IA very narrow range of time.
The shredder has further Increased
thc Nalue of the corn crop. BY the use
OF his machine more of the fodder is
utilized for feed. In addition the waste
makes the best absorbent for bedding
yet known to The farmer.
But less Than half of our corn crop is
noW cut and harvested in the manner
we have already outlined.
1t is estimated hat fully so. 900, 900
acres of corn are not cut and bound.
but are picked from the standing plant.
The corn picker of last season has AL
ready won Il high place among farmers
who harvest their crop in this way.
The picker will easily handle as much
corn as will the corn binder.
In conclusion, then, the great increase
In value of the corn crop of the United
States is largely due to the develop
ment of the corn harvesting machinery.
by the evolution of this machinery the
corn crop can practically all be saved:
the stover put In better condition for
feeding. and at the same time decrease
the handling of the crop. These advan-
tages have encouraged corn growing,
which in turn has encouraged stock
raising. Corn has become king Of
American cereals" The farmers sons
are becoming more and more reconciled
to the country and that because OF just
such influences The exodus to the city
has been decreased. Intelligent farm
ing has followed. Farming has been
disniied to a business. Anything which
e%levates n dignihes the filling OF the
soil Is a boon to the national welfare.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-13

ful and thorough Investigation Of every
well founded report OF the appearance OF
CHAMBERS In any part of the state, and, in
case the disease Is found to exist, every
affected animal. in whatever stage of the
disease. Is Immediately Quarantined, and
destroyed at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity. Suspected horses are isolated and
kept under observation until their condi-
ton has been definitely determined.
All affected animals. providing they are
afflicted with the disease In Its chronic
form. and the animals are still in such
condition that In the words of the law, 1t
might render the owner some service, are
appraised. and the owners receive "A GER
tain compensation for them, the latter
varying In amount with the degree to
which the animal is affected. The payment
of compensations. according to law, are
subject to the approval of the governor
and the action of the legislature.
Rigid rules for the disinfcction of the
stables. harness.. etc, of affected horses.
that have been destroyed. are enforced
under the laws of the state.
For the protection of horses from CLAN
dcrs. as we'll as for the safety of their own
person.. every owner of horses. and pros
pective buyer Of horses. should observe
the following:
!. Suspect every horse that Is suffering
with a chronic discharge from the nos
tr.ls. no matter what the character OF tho
discharge, either as to quantity or quail
ity, or wether only one or both nostrils are
affected.
2. Suspect all horses with chronic af-
f%ections of boils or ulcers in or under the
skin on any part of the body.
). Certain forms OF heaves may be due
To pulmonary CHAMBERS, and therefore. IL
the history of an animal thus affected IL
not absolutely clear, such animals should
be regarded with suspicion.
4. Suspect any and every horse that is
In the hands of u strange or INSCRIPTIONS
horse trader.
D. Remember that CHAMBERS Is a very
prevalent disease among the range horses
OF the west. and that. therefore, branded
horses must always be regarded with sus-
picion. until they arc proven to be in q
healthy condition.
s. Never permit any of The above classes
of horses to put up In your private stable.
but If you are compelled to feed or care for
them have a special stable for the purpose
that must be disinfected before other ami
mails are allowed to go in.
Z. Keep your horses away from black
in large cities. except when you are COM
peeled to use them.
s. Make use as little as possible of pub
lie watering PAGES.
.. Keep your own stables in a sanitary
condition.
10. Report all suspected cases of glandery
to the state board of live stock commis-
SionerS,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-13

Corn is foremost among American
farm products. Decade by decade this
crop has steadily won favor With our
turner's until today of the 5,7Sa.657
farms in the United States 1884, 99 grow
corn. II is estimated that one-hfth of
pur improved land is deNoted To this
cereal. In the past fifty years Illinois
has ranked first among the states in
production of corn. In 1880 Ohio and
kentucky exceeded Illinois and in is. 0
loW., led the list. However. in 1900
lllinois again took the lead With II safe
margin. in that Year her o45.9 s corn
farms raised 3gS, ~. lI0 bushels of corn
ON io,266,5So acres. The crop of that
year alone was valued at Sll5.0.J ,s0l,
writes y. w. Hopkins in the Farmers
Review.
Parallel aud apace with the develop
mcnt OF the crop has gone the develop
mcnt of the facilities for handling and
harvesting corn. The invention and in
PRODUCTION of labo, saving machinery
may be rightly assigned as a reason
for the great Importance of The corn
crop today.
At best the old methods of harvest
ing corn We're SLOW, expensive and la
borious. IL, the aid of the modern
corn-harvcsting machinery The farmer
today may easily handle many times
ne ltIttGt Uskiltllttl iN tllt t.il Il'i anu
more primitive methods and accom-
plish the same at a great reduction in
expense. Professor Zintheo. of the gov
nm department OF farm ma
chinery. has established n comparison
of the two methods in the following:
Cost OF cutting and shocking corn
per acre. by hand SIS. by binder 81.
Tying into bundles, by hand 30 cents.
by binder nothing.
Husking out of shock. per shock. by
hand ) cents. by binder 3 cents.
Ilusking standing orr per bushel. by
hand 3 cents.
Cutting. shocking and husking per
bushel, by land 5 cents. by binder .045
cent.
Acres cut per day by one man. by
hand l, by binder 2-3.
Previous to the successful operation
of the corn binder in 1892 practically all
corn fodder was cut by hand. The
work was difficult. The fodder was
never the best. by the introduction OF
the corr binder three men and Il team
are able to cut from 10 to II acres per
day. The fodder is tied into convenient
bundles. Corn suckers and foxtail are
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-13
POINTS.

Whether your fowls are being reared
for layers, breeders or market they
need good care during the summer.
a laying hen should go on the roost
with all she will eat in her crop. but
II the range is good must be kept just
hungry enough all day to keep her
hunting for food.
If your hens lie idle al winter and
are laying Il large number of eggs now
when they should be idle is Il sure in
dlcition that you are not making Il
great deal of money from poultry. h
hen who lies idle now and tends strict
~ 10 her business of growing Il new set
OF feathers will give you plenty of 80
cent eggs next winter if she is any
good as Il layer.
Now when the nesting hawks are
growing is the season when we may
expect the poultry to disappear. Hawks
VIII usually light on the highest point
they can find. For this reason a high
post should be erected near where
these birds of prey are apt to be seen.
A bit OF bright tin or glass fastened
near the top will attract the birds on
top OF the post fasten a steel trap and
sooner OF later you will have Il hawk
for your pains.
Sell when o get the biggest profit.
If you see all birds will weigh enough
TO bring 40 cents don't keep them any
longer. II will take a much bigger
bird to bring 80 cents Il month later and
feed costs money.
Don't keep Il bird over till winter
or nearly spring to sell for a breeder at
30 cents or 10 cents when you can get
80 or 40 cents for him in June as 4
bro,ier. On the farm where range is
practically free one can afford To keep
early Matched birds Over till winter to
/ sell at from 81 up, but II you must yard
VOvI. birds and li,v all vDltr. fea6 mic.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-13
Useful as Well as Ornamental.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times.
What ups and downs there are in
life-even in n short ,-welvemonth IF
existence gloomily observed MIR.
Younghusband. as he climbed out of
the connubial couc:l at midnight's
chilly hour. fell over a rocking chair
and then. limping. made his way to-
Yard a crib in which Il fretful infant
With soleleather - was wildly paw
ing the atinosphe.C emitting hair
raising howls of agony.
Yes he went on, bitterly. reaching
for the complaining bundle of human
ity in the crib and grading it on his
arm. "one brief year g | prided my
self on being chief partner in the niatri-
inonial firm. Now hang ii, ! find 1 am
only a floor ak in the infant swear
department."
And with "A hoarse chuckle at his own
Wit he continued to walk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-13

The value OF spraying has been even
more marked this season than usual.
Those wao have given their apple
trees thorough treatment report fine
quality n Dig crops.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-13

All missionary societies at work I'm
Africa nave now in round numbers l.
oo0 principal mission stations. with
about 5000 substations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

That bureau o. Proclamation snrvicr
viii probably r"clnn - the puhlir
SrrNic" som" lame duck Who lad
i'reh fred by his constituents "vrn II
il accnliplisiics no other pr,cticai a..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
Entered at The Newport News. Va
Pnsi0fflce al secnndclnax matter.
As TO PeNsloNlNG GOVERN.
MENT EMPLOYEES.

MENT EMPLOYEES.
"A correspondent signing hinsclr
-. w. T." has written 10 The Boston
Globe protesting against me passage.
Ct me bill for The rcnSinnin. Of pov-
eminent employees. IN rhr aSsmmn.iun
thaf IL would u" IN inj,ii;icc 10 The
taxpayers al Tia" country. This arli.
Gle has provoked response rom
some one who signs himself M. ".
which throws u gou,I deal Of llrli
upon the mipll discussed pcnsiuninp
project. bringing ON The following
facts.
The United States civil Service
retirement fund dissertation %
which Mr.. Jacob W Ilarr at Wash
ington. y. c. is president. Is cn,l.iv.
orlng Ia have congress pass an acr I.
several of which have, been inlro,lic.
cd from lime III iiinr. 10 create Il re-.
tiremen fund lor The benefit OF age,
employees ana 10 be- made NJ cxclns-
lively OF srctniuiiI nsScSSIncni on
the salaries al III" classified cinplnycs
themselves. II Is also proposed To
have The fund 50 raised pay all the
EXPENSES nl he necessary ,bnlrahI To
hdmnislrr The matter So hat there
W0iild lio MOI one zen, OF expense 10
the goVf rnhh NJ 'I3ir people or lie
taxpayer. a word as 10 lie $1,000 a,iI
$4,000 salaries OF lie favored ones
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

dispatch from Washington brimns
lie ini"r"siins information tiiai Con-
sress Is about to pass Il hill milking
II II crime IL rob IN IndinH IN view
III The lnrt thar Congress has had 4
tar.t part IN The ,iclicalc ana prulit;,,
bic praciic" al rnbhiua lilo red man.
II is prruiihrly fIiins ihat lie reform
sl'"hl': START IN liza, august asacm.
hlapr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

guilty OF hainous crimes, but when It
comes 10 lynching men who are known
not 10 he guilty of the charge formally
lodged against them II is uboii, time
10 legally hang scne white huodiuui
who had a hand III the dsgracefdl
affair
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

An Ens!ish author claims that he
Goes most Of his writing while asleep
II Tie somlioi1ni character ut the as
crnG" English ioIe may lie taken as
i ihir criterion. the habit is ~ ~
lhthhS confined tu "a single author
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

The Daily Press is delivered by car.
fieis anywhere In thu city limits for
10 cents week. Any irregularities in
delivery should be Immediately Ir-
ported To The office Of publication or
ders fer delivery 81 HE Daily Press to
either residence nr places of business
may ne made by postal card or lcl".
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

Those Missouri folks are showing
the world IN fashion equally as dis
I creditable as that In vogue In Spring
field. o., few weeks ago II Is bah
enough 10 lynch men who have been
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

Snii"Ik IS now in tiic throcs Of !.
mad d"= scar" We may. nov lnpi
for Il tcn-w""k muHzlc iad in tlnt II.
i"restillH town
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18

That anarchist Who came ever hrto
I" Mn Tic President will profanity 80
hon" with Il brnhd nnw idea nr Amer
lean iiirrly and al The biz 5'ick Do
.iiinc which II" intended Ia rni IN sutll
'n abrupt ANA uiitoirniuniotie m;lniirr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
aHH!4 z So g. 81
Tbe naiIg p rrss.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING!
(Ekcept Monday
+ at the
DAILY PRESS BUILDING.
I'll Twenty fifth Street. by the
DAILY PRESS COMPANY.

c. f, Thacker. Editor AMI Publisher
t. T.. Pugh.. advertising Manager
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-18
MAI. SUBSCRIPTIONS.

No emplnyc Of the Daily Press Com
pnny Is hiIiho 2rd 10 contract any Oh
neation III The Lhlne OF lie company,
or To make purchases in HE name Of
the same except upon orders signed ~
me fuHllSiiER or THE DAILY
PRESS.
The statesman., 1906-01-19

Rice Lodge No. 80, !. B. p. o. e. Of
u, meets the 6rst and third Wednes-
day nights in eoch month at Castle
hall. 1712 Curtis street. All visiting
Elks are cor.ially invited. w. A.
Rice. exalted ruler; J. W. LEVEL, sscrs-
tary. Sixteenth and Stout streets.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge. A. F. L A. NJ, Han.
"a, Wyo.. meets the first and third
tuesdays In the month. All member,
n good standing are invited.
GUS RAIMEY, w. NJ.
CHAS. HARRIS, Secretary,
The statesman., 1906-01-19
SIMPSON REST LODGE.

SIMPSON REST LODGE.
psmpson Rest Lodge. No 10. A. =.
Z 4 NJ. Trinidad. meets the nrst and
thiTd Tuesday lights III rs month.
usmbsrs In aood stan1iSG are vel
N. r. STEELE, W. NJ.
r. J. SMITH. sSe-.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. h A. F.
~

4 A. M.
Meets the second and fourth Monday
nights in the month at 17l2 Curtis
Street. All Masons In good standing
are invited to attend.
r. o. JOHNSON, w. NJ.
w. T. FIELDS, Secretary,
1928 18th Street.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
EvREKA LopoE NO. 10,

EUREKA LODGE NO. u,
Albuquerque. n. H., meets sarst and
third Tuesdays In the meath. All Ma
sons In good standing invited. T.
O. Mason Sec. -
SAM WATSON, ". M.