davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
LEWIS KEEPS OUT OF JAIL
Chicago Attorney PurReE Himself of
Contempt of Court ny with
drawing Suit.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April 17.-Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis. corporation coun-
sci OF Chicago, who was adjudged in con-
tempt Of court yesterday and sentenced
to sixty days in jail by Judge Humphrey
in the United States district court for FL
ing suit for the second mortgage bond
holders against the Alton waterworks in
the circuit court of Madison county at
Edwardsville I'm violation of the injunc-
ton issued by Judge Humphrey last May,
restricting any persons from attacking the
validity Of the loan of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company to the Alton water
works today purged himself of contempt
by Withdrawing the suit. Judge Hum
phrey had agreed TO remit the sentence II
Colonel Lewis would within the next five
days withdraw the suit instituted in the
Madison county circuit court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
NORTHWESTERN INVESTMENTS
President Palmer Says Farm Mort
EaHes as security for Loans
Have Decreased.

MILWAUKEE April 17.-President Pal
mer Of the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company testified before the in
vestigating committee today that the COM
pany's investments aggregate S2OO,OO0,OO0
giving an income OF 4.7 per cent Ca de-
crease OF 21S per cent In twenty years.
Eighty millions Is in railway and municipal
OF similar bonds, while farm mortga ges
have decreased as holdings from 81, 400 900
an 1895 TO 10000 in 1895.
The line OF questions asked indicate that
the legislators believe more money should
be pat into farm securities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
CHICAGO WOMAN R0BS HUBBY
Mrs. Dora Drinkwater Draws $4,000
from Bank and EIOpes with
Brother-In-Iaw

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 17.-Jo-
seph NJ. Drinkwater of Chicago and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Dora Drinkwater, were
arrested here today on complaint made by
Charles Drinkwater. the woman's hus-
band, charging that they eloped from Chi
cago, taking $4,000 of his money. They
are being held on a charge of grand lar
ceny. Only $35 was found in their pos
session
CHICAGO. April 17.-Joseph Drinkwater
and his sister-in-law left Chicago April
l, after the woman had drawn all the
money she and her husband had deposited
in the bank. Their account was a joint
one and she had no difficulty in securing
the money. Charles Drinkwater the hus-
band. did not discover his loss until two
days after his wife had disappeared. He
then natihed the police, who traced the
couple to California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
DAUGHTERS HEAR REPORTS
Descendants of Revolutionary sol
diers Attend 20 Routine Bus
iness at Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-At tpdays g.
sion OF the meeting of the Daughters of th"
Revolution 1000 delegates w're present
Rev. Mrs. Roland Cotton-smith Of Wa. h
ington pronounced the invocation, after
which Mrs Bertha Lincoln Eustis Of Du-
buque, Ia. sang The Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
Mrs Robert NJ Park Of Georgia, vice
president general, presided, while the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Donald Mclean, de-
lvered her annual report. Mrs. Mclean
said that 75 per cent of the society's income
went for expenses which she was bending
every effort to reduce.
Mrs Charlotte Emerson Main vice presi-
dent general, in charge of organization,
reported a membership of 56o2S, and the
registrar general, Eleanor NJ Jameson, re-
ported the addition OF 4,sS4 new members
during the last year.
Mrs. Tunis S. Hamlin. chaplain general,
urged the abolishment OF Mormonism, and
that help be given southern women in up-
lifting the negro.
Miss Mary Despa, recording secretary
general, read a report of special commit
tee which has investigated the election oi
Mrs. McCracken and Mrs. w. II. Weed, the
state regent and state vice regent, respec-
uNely, OF Montdnd' he report mus III
favor of those elected and was referred to
a standing committee, which win report to
the general conference Friday.
Mrs. NJ. +. S. Davis, treasurer general,
reported the years expenses at NGSS3.
Mrs. b. A. Fessenden, Highland Park,
and Mrs. Breton, ottawa, were elected re-
spectively regent and vice regent for Illi-
! nois.
Tonight the convention received reports
of state regents OF which a large number
were submitted. The various state organi-
/ cations today began electing officers for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

Al New York Arrived: Francesca. from
Naples, Mesaba from London; Kaiser VIII
helm II. from Bremen. United States. from
Copenhagen. Sailed: Indiana. for Maple 5 :
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. for Bremen.
At Glasgow-ATriveG. Numidan, from
Boston.
Al London-Arrived: AIinuehaha, from
New York
At LiveTpool-Arrived Southwark. from
Portland: Nirginian, from Halifax Sailed.
SaNOnia. for Boston.
At Palermo-Sailcd: I-ltonia, for New
York.
Al Gibraltar-Arrivcd: Princess Irene.
from New York.
Al Genoa-Arrived Barbarossa. from New
New York.
At Venice-Arrived Giulla. from New
York.
Al Bremen-ArTivcd; Oldenburg. from
Baltimore; Kron Prinz Wilhelm, from Sew
York. Sailed: Grosser Kurfurst for New
York.
Al Hamburg Arrived: Amor.ka, from
New York.
At Havre-Sailed. Hudson. for New YORK
A Bouogne-Sailed: Patricia for New
York
Al Ponta Del Gada-ArIived. Romanic.
from Genoa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
ALFONSO VISITS THE PRINCESS
KinR of spain Requests Correspond
ents 20 Let Him Alone
at CONes.

COWES, Isle OF Wight April liking
OF Spain arrived today. He was
met some miles outside by Princess Ena of
Battenberg and her mother. The king and
the princess subsequently landed and drove
TO Osborne. The young couple were warmly
greeted by crowds Of people.
King Alfonso has personally appealed 10
the newspaper men To permit him to enjoy
the visit 10 the bride-elect without being
subjected 10 any annoy anceA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
VANDERBILT MEN AT DENVER
Incorporate Interurban Line TO
Run from Denver to
Cheyenne.

DENVER, April 17.-(Special Telegram -
Articles of Incorporation of the Denver
Northern Railway company, with capital
stock of 100000, were filed this afternoon.
W. c. Brown vice president of the Vander-
bilt railroads. and his brother, Charles II.
Brown, an Illinois banker and capitalist. are
behind the project They, with Morris ].
Jones of Boulder and Robert s. Law and
Charles w. Waterman of Denver, are di-
rectors
The company, according to the promoters,
proposes to build an interurban electric sys-
TEN between Denver and Cheyenne via
Louisville Lafayette Boulder. Longmont,
Loveland, Fort Collins, Berthoud and other
towns I'm northern Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
REPuBuCAN MEETINGS

WEDNESDAY. 4 April is - South
Side Turner han. northeast corner
Eighteenth and Ninton streets.
THURSDAY. April 19-Magnolia
hall. Twenty fourth and Ames
avenue.
FRIDAY. April 20 r. Forty eighth
and 1.eavenwolth West Leavcn.
worth Improvement club.
WEDNESDAY. April 25-Creighton
hall, corner of Fifteenth and Har-
ncy streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

JEFFERSON CITY MO, Aprl lE-At-
torney General Hadley's condition con-
tinues 70 improve, and today he has been
looking into tho legal side OF the Spring
aeld lynchnK. Tie stated he believes that
action should be taken against Sheriff
Horner for not protecting the negro prison
ers and has tclegraphed Assistant General
Rlake at Springfield advising the removal
of the sheriff on the ground Of neglect Of
Official duty. providing the investigation
warrants such a course,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18
Mnnt Threc-Near Contrnct.

To resume, the Fundamental principles
regarding the conduct Of this business
have ali been established by the strike
commission. No reason Is suggested WHY
they should be retired. As 10 the on 80
matters regarding which you have mad
the least suggestion that conditions have
changed, we have suggested that the eX-
istence and effect Of such change he Cou-
sidered by the strike commission. and
that its award De in force for three years
so that political considerations may have
business questions.
You are responsible FOR the suspension
Of work There Was no good reason for
ordering the men to stoT work pending
negotiations which had been delayed by
you, especially in view VI the fact Lhat
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Move On

\ man may think that what
was good enough for his father
IL good enough for him. |, has
a sound Of LOYALTY 30 his family.
but II IL all sound. a man mus,
keep advancing TO stay 10 the pro.
ccsslon. The world ~ moving
fast. No onc can avoid being
affected by the general advance.
II he stands still his competitors
move on and leave him behind.
Even his advancing friends can.
not help him. because they get
too much IN advance 10 be in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

have been turned into valuable
by-products, and SO on till the
cases run into the hundreds.
Those who have had the breadth
Of mind tn seek such informa.
ton and the courage and energy ,
to turn it to good account have 8
been the moving procession that
left behind those who did mol,
advance. The one who stands
still is like the starving that has
TO suck the little hind tcat. He'll
be hungry.
Don't stand still. Keep NOV.
ing on. Your father will be
glad to know you prosper. lie
ought to be proudcr of your
prosperity than OF all the aping
OF him you could do in ten life
times. Make him rejoice. Move
n
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Nature rarely makes an ideal
pasture. Man must get the land
to growing several grasses, TO
give stock a variety OF food and
to lcugthcn the pasture season.
One pasture plant can also be
made TO increase the thrif,Incss
OF another. la doing that one
also builds up the fertility OF the
soil more rapidly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

One Of the principal! aims oil a
good farmer il 10 increase the
fertility Of his soil. lie il not
contcn, with merely getting fair
prcscn. crops. The plants tina,
gather nitrogen from the air
aid him TO keep up soil fertility
chcaply, whether the land ~
growing grass or cultivated
crops.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Those living IN sections where
the rams have not been abun.
dant can make a good study now
by looking a, growing crops.
Compare those fields that have
had sod or something else con-
tanning vegetable matter turned
under. with fields ia which tho
soil has not been fed with such
matter. II the sod or other
vegetable matter has been turn
ed under soil .ha, was we'll
handled. the crops growing
there will surely be found 10 be
standing the drou,h far better
than the other fields. A man
can read such things IN a paper
and not be moved TO act on the
suggestion; bu, ii he is normally
constituted. he can hardly com
pare fields OF the kind mentioned
without wanting 10 make all his
fields benefit by his turning un-
der vegetable matter.
He cannot by looking over
fields u few minutes convince
himself 40 easily. but /, is true
that the soil tina, is standing the
drouth the hes, was caring for
its crop best under all conditions
OF weather. This Il be learned
OF others who have had an oppor-
tuni,y to compare a, various
stages OF growth the crops in
the fields mentioned. Thus cx-
aiming OF the growing crops
asking the soil what helps It get
good returns. II you please
every farmer owes to the FANNY
depending on him. II he comes
TO the conclusion intimatcd in
the foregoing, what is he to dc?
He ought TO care tor his own
interest. and the only way he
can dc that is 10 give the land
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Those who markc, finished
products arc the ones who get
the lions share OF the profit.
Rather than sell crops, sell AMI
mails that have eaten them. and
have the animals in good condi.
ton when sold.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
rich by better methods. STUDY
learn how, then dig.

Get the bulletins OF your state
experiment stations and all those
put out by the United States
Department OF Agriculture that
are of special interest to you.
The information in them should
not be despiscd because It IS
free.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Sample Copies.

A sample copy {" this paper
shcuid be considcrcd an 'nsi-
tasion 10 subscribe. Examine II
closely. a. there il something IN
IL OF special inicrcs, TO YOU.
The subscription price ~ only
50 cents a year. II the paper
saves tho lives of two old hens.
tina. pays your subscription, II
/. enables you 10 raise ono nor
bushel Of fruit or vegetables.
that pays for your subscription.
Three NEW subscriptions "ill
bc given for 81 RENTED 1T ono
time. II YOU get two friends 10
subscribe you &c. your >ne~eftp'
ton. ii a C ofic. free. Ne other
agricultural pasr - published
in your territory. no other can
mee, your needs and local cnn'
diiiona.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

None but very rich farmer
can afford not 10 have something
animals or poultry or both-,o
bring in money during the sea-
sous when crops bring in none.
Let your income be a constant
stream, getting in cash every
week or every month.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Don't be afraid tn learn anoth.
or = view. lie JUS, as free TO re.
ject il till you are convinced il in
best for you. conditions. Seek
TO learn by both the failures and
the successes OF others.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

The conditions a farmer has
to meet r too variable for him
to work by a hard aud fast sys.
tenn. but he will get more and
better work done by having a
system and working by II az
much az possible.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Those who are distant from
markets have strong reasons for
growing crops tina, can DC mar
kctcd in the form OF meat. dairy
products, wool. eggs. or fcath-
crs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Many farmers can p~ratical.
iy double their work by using
better in Implements. c%ultivating
better and making their soil
richer. IF such arc able TO make
a bare living now, they could get
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Prepare good seed bed and
try a small pactch OF Dwarf is.
sex rape for fowls and ami.
mails. seeding in September or
October.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Il is lust az shiftless TO grow
a scanty pasture AZ it is to grow
a poorly cultivated crop. Make
every acre produce what II ~
capable Of.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Roots and rape are good to
prevent constipation 10 animals.
They get other feed turned to
better account.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

This is ne time to forget about
next years garden. Get the
soil built up right and well
drained.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Southern Farm Gazette

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space furnished upon application.
SUBSCRIPTION: 50 cents in advance, or 81 in advance fol three
years all in advance Back subscriptions muss be paid in every before
the thrcc-ycar rate b taken advantage of.
CAANCE: In changing o post Office address, sem you old ad
dress as we'll As the new address.
RENEWALS: Always state whether o r subscriptnn i. a new one
OF a renewal: renew by the same name and initials as address on papcr, or
else explain why change
oO8c0NTlNUANCE: Subscribers will continue to receive this jour
nal until the publishers arc notified by lc,c &c discontinue, when all arrcar.
age must be paid.
RECEIPTS for subscription arc NOT IN, out; The fac IA, \ sub
seriecr receives The papcrts sumcicn, notice rat the money has been re-
ccivcd. The late on whtcht he subscription expires will &c sound.on the
wrapper inciosing the paper. If a wrapper is used: il M wrapper is used. tho
date will he ~ the first page of the Gazette This date may n, in
either Of these places till tho second issue afcr the remittance is made.
Dc no address letters to individuals. Address all letters to
FARM
STARkvlLLE. MISS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
FOUR SHOTS AT TICKLE SUITOR.
Young wOman Wounds Man WhO Had Got
Her Money.

UTICA, Nov. 23.-Four shots were fired
at Frank p. Maggie, a book agent with Offices
in the Utica City National Bank Building,
to-day by a young woman. Maggie escaped
with a wound in his left shoulder. Be-
cause he had tempered with the affections
of Miss Louise Hobson, a graduate of the
training school for nurses at st. Luke's
Hospital, and swindled her out Of several
hundred dollars through protestations OF
love, Maggie provoked the girl into the at
tempt upon his life.
To-day Miss Hobson stationed herself
outside tide door Of Nagle's office, and after
several callers had departed threw open
the door and found Maggie sitting at a table,
smoking a cigar. No words passed between
Miss Hobson and Maggie. She simply drew
the revolver out of a green covered box
which she had in her muf and pulled the
trigger. Four shots were aimed at Maggie,
who dashed toward che door and went
down the stairs by leaps and bounds. The
last shot struck him in the shoulder, but
he never stopped running until he got out
side the building. Subsequently Miss Hob
son was arrested. In an interview tonight
she said.
Maggie had represented to me that he
was an unmarried man and he had pretended
hat he was in love with me. l believed the
man and had promised 10 become his wife.
IL was then that ! learned that he was a
married man and that he had a wife living
in the city.
"He not only abused my affections in the
wav that he did, but he swindled me out
Of money which l had in the bank-money
which | had worked hard to earn. After he
had hypnotized me. 7 guess, to such IN
extent that I thought he loved me. he asked
me for money, saying that il was to keep
him out Of trouble, and l went 10 the hank
and got it for him ! loaned Maggie $500
on June ? and he was TO pay il back 70 me.
and he offered me interest with il, onAugust
2. Then on July 20 he got another loan of
$50 from me-, making $3.50 in all.
When it came time for Maggie to pay the
money back he claimed that nm agent in
Albany had robbed him of t3,OOO and that
he might get into trouble as the result.
Because OF this Maggie said he could not
pay me back any money. | learned yester-
day that he had been playing the same
trick on other girls in other cities, posing
a. a single man, and 1 determined he should
die for his baseness TO me. My aim was
poor to-day, but he need not think this ia
the end OF The matter. mean he shall re-
turn the money he stole from me-"
Miss Hobson. who il a young woman of
uncommon beauty, is the sole support OF
her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
NEW HEAD OF THE CIRCUS,
W. w.. Cole Made Ms Dsg Director of
BsrnuIn A. Halley's.

II was reported yesterday that at a meet
ing of the board Of directors of the Barnum
A Bailey Circus Company, held yesterday at
the concerns Offices in West Thirty fourth
street, JOSEF T. McCaddon and w. W.
Cole were elected additional directors.
This done. the board vent into executive
session and elected Mr.. Cole managing di-
rector OF the company in place Of George
W. Starr. Mr.. Cole was selected to serve
only one year.
Just why this change was made could
not be ascertsined. All of the dire ctors
sought to keep the matter secret.
That William W. Cole should again enter
the circus business surprised showmen last
night. Mr.. Cole, who is wealthy, has long
been an experienced man in the circus bust
ness, and was one of the original partners
in the old firm of Barnum, Bailey a Cole.
When Jumbo, the celebrated elephant.
died, Mr.. Cole sold out his interest in the
Barnum, Bailey 4 Cole company to Mr..
Bailey, and for some years devoted his time
to his real estate interests entirely.
Upon the death Of Ephraim Sells Mr..
Cole again went into the business, forming
the F~orepaugh h Sells Brothers Circus Com
pany. The late James A. Bailey was one
OF tne partners III InlS company MI
Cole directed the management of this show
and also became a partner with Mr.. Bailey
in exploiting the Buffalo Bill show. Several
years ago Mr.. Cole drew out his interests
and retired from the business.
Joseph T. McCadden IL a brother Of Mrs.
James A. Bailey. He has been in the circus
business ever since he was a boy. He took
the Barnum & Bailey show to Europe on
several trips and two years q decided to
take a how of his own over there and run
it on a new plan. His show came TO grief
and was stranded in Grenoble, France.
Mr.. McCadden was arrested in London and
had a trying time with the courts on account
of claims of creditors.
George W. Starr was selected to take Nc
Cadden's place as managing director Of the
Barnum & Bailey show when McCadden
branched out for himself.
Charles Hutchinson, the treasurer Of the
Barnum 4 Bailey show, said at Bridgeport.
Conn, last night that the news of Mr..
Cole having been elected managing director
was something he had not heard Of and
that he thought he wouldh Ia Va been informed
or consulted regarding such a change. Mr..
Hutchinson was greatly surprised, he said.
over the report. Hutchinson is "A nephew
of the late James A.. Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
PRICE AND BRYAN GUILTY.
Reporter and Policeman Convicted of
Attempted EXtOrttOn.

Policeman John j. Bryan, an honor man
OF the department and Charles r. Price, a
newspaper reporter, were convicted Of
attempted bribery and extortion by tho
Court Of Special Sessions yesterday.
Al the ( ime of the offence Bryan was
attached to the Charles street station and
Price was employed by the Daily Neps
and assigned to Police Headquarters. /,
$500 from Policeman James A. Donoghua
Of the West Tooth street station upon repre-
sensations that they could guarantee he
would be made a ~roundsTnan and threats
that if he refused TO pay the money pro-
motion would be prevented.
The two men we're arrested on June 2
police parade day. having been caught;
in a trap prepared by Deputy Commissioner
Mathot and Assistant District Attorney
Murphy.
Mr.. Mathot and Donoghue; who is now
a roundsman. were the principal witnesses
for the prosecution. Lawyer OHare for
Bryan and George H. McAdam for Price
tried TO show that Donoghue was twice
convicted for assault and had committed
perjury when applying for his appointments
signed statement that he never had been
convicted of a crime. Records were pro-
duced, but Donoghne denied he was tho
mar named.
Lawyer O'Hare said he would seek to-day
10 have Roundsman Donoghuo indicted
for perjury.
The defendants were remanded for
sentence TUESDAY, the Court declining TO
continue bail. The crime ia a misde-
meanor and the maximum penalty $500
fine or a year in the penitentiary, or both.