davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-07
Z. 353 q y NJ n a 5.l. 20 q rs n
nARNYARD MANURE.


(Notes furnished by the Minnesota
Farmers Intstitutes.)
Barnyard manure is undoubtedly
one OF the most valuable by-products
Of the farm. It is almost an absolute
necessity Of productivity. At q con-
servative estimate, six to ten loads
Of barnyard manure applied to corn
field, the corn crop followed by a
grain crop and seeded to grass, left
one or two years in grass, then plow.
! ed and sown to grain, will produce
enough more during the four or five
years following the application OF the
manure to return from $500 to $500
/ per ton on the manure applied
| It is essential, if crops are to be re
moved year after year carrying with
| them a part of the plant food stored
in the soil, that some steps be taken
to replace the plant food removed.
Manure not only adds plant food d.
rectly to the soil, but it also aids in
|
plant foods, as potash and phosphoric
acid, that are in the soil in an avail
able form. -.
The three elements of plant food liza
BILE to become exhausted in most soils
are nitrogen, phosphOric acid and po-
fash; nitrogen may be easily supplied
to the soil by growing clover, and 9th
er legume crops. Manure adds nj
trogen and potash, and some phos-
phoric acid, but it's chief function in
regard to the two latter elements is
to assist in iberating the stores of
d, these elements locked, in the soil.
Phosphoric acid and potash are found
in most Minnesota soils in quantities
sufficient to produce hundred or
more ordinary crops. Plant food that
is soluble, that is dissolves in water
as will sugar, can not remain in the
soil in large quantities because it is
carried out by water flowing through
the ground. Hence, it is found in an
insoluble form in the soil, and the pro-
blem of the farmer is to make this
plant food soluble while the crops are
growing and can use it. Barnyard
manure and other vegetable matter
when decaying gives off an acid which
acts on the surface of soil particles
and aids in dissolving small amounts
of plant food.
Considering the great value of barn
yard manure and the need of it to
enrich the partially depleted soils and
supply the vegetable matter rapidly
used up by corn and grain crops, it
seems that more care should be eXer-
cised to save in the best possible way
the millions of dollars worth Of this
valuable by-product produced every
year in Minnesota.
It has been amply proved by expert
ment that the greatest value is OBJ
tanned from manure if it is applied
directly to the field as fast as it is
made. If left in piles about the barn,
it decomposes and much of it's value
is lost as gas and is leached out by
rains. BY applying directly to the
! field and spreading it, very little de-
composition takes place until it is
worked into the soil. Then practi-
cally all of the value is retained by
the soil and the additional benefit of
the decomposition in dissolving min
eral plant food is secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
BENNIE THOMAS REFORMATION
AS SHORT AS PAT GROVES
Juvenile Court PersOnsGe IL Now
Blamed for Theft of Lead
from a Box Car.

Bennie Thomas Is now blamed for a box
car robbery. The elusive and lght-fingered
lad. after serving several terms in the
state reformatory. entered as a candidate
for the navy and. released on parole, is
now said TO be out in the state with the
sheriffs of a dozen counties looking for
him.
Il didn't know Bennie was bad" said
Willie jackson. a 12-year-old colored boy,
who was arrested Tuesday morning and is
being held in connection with the theft of
several hundred pounds of lead from a
boxcar. Willie lives with his mother at
1917 North Twenty-sixth street and his
father is a sheep herder at Buffalo, Wyo.
George Williams, also colored, has been
arrested as a suspicious character, having
been caught by Officers He'll and Reigel-
man coming from the robbed boxcar Mon
day afternoon with some of the lead in
his possession. He also duplicates Bonnie
Thomas in the case and says that Bonnie
was the one who broke the seal on the car
door.
The police are holding the %colored
man and boy, and have telegraphec
information on the case to various towns
with the request that Thomas be arrested
when found. He is said by the coloret
man and boy to have gone TO m or
a freight Immediately after the robbery
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

covery, but is again reported 60 be con-
valescins. when It was supposed that he
had entirely thrown off the lung trouble
he was seized with a troublesome complaint
that was due largely to his weakened con-
dition after having pneumonia and for a
few days II was feared that the long illness
might have to be gone through = second
time. However. word from his apartment
at the Homllton IS encouraging.
Zoe Car Thieves I'm view yan-The al
legged box thieves moved Monday. They
are now confined in the new Douglas
county jail on Dodge street, near Eleventh
and are In custody Of Sheriff spearmsn Of
ssrpy county, who Is keeping them in
Omaha until the complaints are filed
against them. The charge will be receiv-
ing stolen property, according to the police.
The men transferred from the city to the
county jail are Alfred ]. Bayes, J. w. Adair
and j.. Walters. Lew Adair. said to the
leader of the gang. is still held in the
city Jail and will be tried for breaking and
entering, say the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
MAN CATCHES EL0PING WIFE
AND KISS SEALS REUNION
G.. w. NrabiI of Lincoln Finds His
spouse with Another Man,
but FOrRtVes Her.

Eloping from Lincoln Monday evening
with a travelling salesman from Galesburg,
ILL.,, and coming to Omaha, Mrs. G. w.
Krabill, whose husband is a stationary en-
gineer i'm Lincoln, was followed by a
private detective in the employ OF her sus-
pectins spouse. and, after being appre-
hended and placed in jail for a few hours,
with the salesman, closed the affair with
a kiss and forgiveness from Mr.. Krabill
who hurried to Omaha on the first train.
The reunited couple, after their half day
of separation, left for Lincoln Tuesday
morning, having satisfied the Omaha po-
lice and court authorities of the sincerity
of their reunion and their unwillingness
to have the matter handled by the courts
J. IL. Rowe, whose home is said to be
at Galesburg, was the man who left Lin
coin on { Rock Island train Monday night
about the same time Mrs. Krabill left over
the Burlington. He met her at the Paxton
hotel, according to the police. and they
were found there. registered, by the pri.
vate detective.
Detectives Ferris and Dunn and Emer-
gency officer Lahey made the arrests after
3 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Anniversary of
First Nebraska
Spanish War Veterans Entertained
Monday by Mems Club of
Presbyterian Church.

Spanish war veterans were entertained
Monday evening by the Mems club of the
First Presbyterian church when a pro-
gram was given for the Spanish war
veterans and the auxiliary societies and
the G. A. r. and Its auxiliary societies.
Sands F. Woodbridge presided and the
speakers of the evening were Cadet Tay-
lor. who told OF the past and present con-
ditions in the Philippines and the causes
which led up to the war. He illustrated
his lecture by some splendid late pictures
which have recently arrived from Manila.
Past Commander Crook of Lee Forby post
also spoke on the condition of the Phil
ippines when the famous First Nebraska
was on the island. 10 Barton sang some
patriotic songs and the Shook orchestra
furnished the music for the evenings en-
tertainment The occasion was in cele-
bration of the anniversary of the depar-
ture of the First Nebraska regiment for
the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
You Manufacture Fat?

If 1t were not for the fact that you add
TO your fat every day, you would soon set
back 10 a decent figure. Each days actlv-
titles consume some of your excess. But II
is 'off with the old-on with the new"
with you every twenty-four hours, SO that
the fat balance remains unchanged.
Now, people who take Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets really get thin, but harm
lessly so, and a hint as to the reason is
given above. They eat and drink with I'M
disturbed delight as formerly, and yet they
lose, many OF them, a pound a day. The
reason is Marmola causes the body TO stop
manufacturing useless fat; hence the body
II is introduced into gets thinner as a mat
ter OF course. Each days activities alone
would account for the delightful result.
Check up the results from this point of
view and YOU can readily understand why
Marmola Prescription Tablets cause no III
effects or Wrinkies but, on the contrary,
help the stomach ana the appearance.
They are natures allies, not her Compel
itors. This oommends them TO all, even the
timid, as safe; and since they reduce one
as fast as lie desirable, that ls all that Is
required.
When you get tired trying other methods
Of getting thin test this one. Marmola
Prescription Tablets come in large, gem
erously filled cases, and II your druggist
can not supply you, which IL Unlikely, you
can get one or more cases by mail by send
ing the price, 70 cents. direct to Mermola
Company, Detroit. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
ne OF
the 4O,366
testimonials received in two
ears. "Ours is a New Eng.
and farmers home and

rs we are twenty miles from a large
own. we are obliged to depend very
rgely upon family medicines we keep
Il hand all h time.
First and Foremost among them is
Iood's Sarsaparilla, which WI have
always found a true friend and helper.
When I had suffered dreadfully from
dyspepsia, without finding relief,
Hoods s~arsaparilla gave me positive
help. and when / had used four bot
lies l was in better health than for
many years. I nav found It
"A Great Medicine to build up when
strength Is most needed, to create an
appetite. and In short 10 regulate the
whole system. I have lately been TAX
ing Sarsatabs. which I md convenient,
easy to take. and also very beneficial"
Mrs. e. l.. Berry. West Troy, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
utmost remedial values of more than
20 different ingredients, each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this
peculiar combination
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla to-
day. Get It In the usua liquid form
or in chocolated tablets known as Sar-
satAbs. 100 Doses One DopS~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
HANDS AND FEET
ITCHEO Il YEARS
Suffered Terribly from Eczema
which Made Hands and Feet Swell,
Peeland GetRaw Affected,
Gave Up Hope Of Cure.
USED CUTICURA AND
WAS QUICKLY CURED

4 suffered from eczema on my hands
arms and feet for about twelve years.
my hands and feet would swell, sweat
and itch, than would become callous
and get very dry. then peel on and
get raw. / tried most every kind Of
salVe and ointment without success,
only got temporary relief. As o o a. I
would leave on using them ] would DO
as bad as ever. 1 tried several doctors,
took arsenic for two years and at last
rave up thinking there was a cure for
ecsema. A friend Of mine insisted on
my trying the Cuticura Remedies but,
supposing they were the same as other
'chrea' / had tried, I did net give them
q trial until l got 50 bad that / had to
do something. l secured 4 cake OF Gu
tioWA Soap. q box Of Cuticura ONT
monk and . bottle Of Cuticura Resolvene
and by the time they were used / could
soe q vast improvement and my hands
and feet were healed up in no time. I
used several bottles Of Cuticura Re
solvent. This was over a year ego and
have had no trouble eince. think /
am entirely cured. Charles T. Bauer,
RID. IS, Volant. Pa, Mar. IL, 1905"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

a meeting at the reotory Wednesday at $3.50
p. m. Officers for the coming year will
be elected.
Furnished Home for Rent-Modern in
sM North 2ith st. South Omaha. Tel.
South "a.
The death Of Mrs. /. II. Denison occurred
yesterday at the south Omaha hospital
after a long illness. The body will be sent
to KirksVilic, Mo. for burial,
The called meeting OF the South Omaha
Country club stockholders will be held at
Library ball THURSDAY instead OF Tuesday
evening. as formerly announced.
Mrs. A. Reltmsn Is erecting a 1900 cot
tage at Thirty-fourth and u streets. George
Phillips is erecting a dwelling at Fortieth
cottage at Thirty-eighth and II streets.
John Baptist has agreed to give a lee
ture at the Baptist church Wednesday
evening at $50 on the subject OF the
Turkish situation. He Ia an Armenian and
has an intimate knowledge of the conditions
in Turkey.
Miss Ida V. Jontz. general secretary of
the Associated Charities of Omaha. will
be the principal speaker at the session
School union at the Young Mems Christian
association this evening. She will discuss
the work OF the union.
The South Omaha police arrested N. j.
Welsh. George w. Welsh, Fred Schultz,
Peter Paning, George Long and James
Degnan last night as a gang OF tough
! characters VINO maze trouble on the fOTI
Crook car. by refusing to pay their fares
and acting in a boisterous manner
Marcus II. Harding. superintendent of
the National Packing company. with the
local superintendent from st. Joseph,
Kansas City. st. Louis, Chicago, New
York and Toronto were visitors at South
Omaha yesterday. They were on one of
their periodical tours Of inspection.
Miss Josephine Wanek and Josef Hruby
OF Omaha were married yesterday morning
at the church of The Assumption. Father
Chundelak performed the Vic
Klouck and John Herman Of Pocahontas.
Ia, were also married at the same church
The African Methodist Episcopal church
OF South and North Omaha has arranged
to give q musical program at the South
Omaha High school auditorium Wednes-
day evening. April 2s, for the benefit OF
the church in South Omaha. Rev. A. Wag-
ner and his congregation are making an
effort TO raise mo- for a new structure.
The Melcher DRUG company. Fisher-McGil
and the Stott Stationery company have
agreed to handle the tickets.
Shawknit hose are here, only 20 cts. Pres
ident suspenders, 39c. We also place on salt
mems 50 ct. suspenders at Is cts. We ar,
shirts and Stetson hats. One article OF
which we can show you that we are selling
goods cheaper than anywhere else is al
all wool blue serge suit at so. Tt Is
beautiful shade Of blue and Is silk lined
When we had our sale several weeks agt
we closed out at a low price all the unde
sirable pants. we had. We have now re
ceived one OF the finest lines of pants W,
to buy a pair of pants from 81 90 to IS, W,
can show him q beautiful line of pattern
and save him at least rs per cent. AL
pants as well as everything else is abso
until . p. m. Nebraska Shoe and Clothinj
House, cor. 18th and n SITS, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Four Democrats
for Fire and
Police Board
City Committee Names J. E. Reagen,
Theodore Spratlan, Dan Connell
and John Brandt for Race.

The democratic city committee held a
meeting Monday in the Dahlmsn club
rooms and selected John E.. Reagan.
Theodore Spratlen, Dan Connell and John
Brandt as their candidates for the Fire
and Police Board at the coming cleo
ton.
Reagan Is an attorney, Spratlen was
until recently connected with the Puri-
tan-Hub laundry, Connell is a plumber
and Brandt's occupation is given as a
musician and salesman.
William Aycrigg, whom Mayor Dahl
man has he win appoint city
engineer TO fill the unexpired term occa-
stoned by the death of Andrew Rosewater,
was endorsed as candidate for city en-
gineer.
Considerable difference of opinion de-
veloped in the committee over the choice
of the four Excise Board candidates, and
several ballots were necessary before
four men could be finally determined
upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
ape AT
High School Will
Have Good Care
Board of Education Decides to EN-
ploy Gardener and Improve
Several Buildings.

The improvement of property of six
ward schools and the employment of a
landscape gardener at the high school was
decided on Monday night by the Board of
Education in its regular meeting.
The annexes at the Gibson, Druid Hill.
Train and Saratoga schools will be
painted and brick walls will be built at
the Saratoga school. The fences, heating
plant and plumbing at this school will
also be repaired. The grounds surround
ing the Franklin and Lothrop schools will
be graded and resodded.
Secretary Burgess presented a repor
showing that a balance of $475,353.S4 re-
mains in all the apportioned funds. The
original apportionments amounted TO
S59s, 500, u of this S11s,246.16 has been
expended since the first of the year. Dur
ing the first three months of 1908 the
school district expended 112,699.S1, while
during the first tee months of this
year S11S,24e.16 was expended. On April
/ there was in the treasury cash amount
ing to $117, 6s2, and in the site and build
ing fund a total OF si72,s14.os.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
CORN SHOW BIC HIT IN EAST
So Impresses New York that State
Enlarges Its Exhibit.
DIR. BAILEY PULLS FOR EXPO
Dean of Cornell aud Chairman of the
Country Life Commission Is
Makins n His Business
TO BoOst.

New York agricultural interests were SO
well pleased with the results Of the eN-
hibit made by Cornell university at the
National Corn exposition. representative
of their state. that the agricultural college
OF the university has given notice that the
exhibit will be made again this year and
will be greatly enlarged.
The idea expressed by DR.. Liberty HYDE
Bailey and Prof. Lyon is that the New
York university will carry ont some par
ticular object lesson. Last year the New
Workers had but a short time to prepare
their exhibit. but they made a general
exhibit, showing in a graphic way that
the Empire state leads all others in the
production OF hay, milk, potatoes, buck
wheat, beans, farm forest products. vese-
tables, small fruits, flowers and plants, as
well az nursery stock.
For the 1909 exposition Prof. Bailey has
said that the matter OF the Cornell uni
yersity exhibit will be taken up at once
and some definite plan worked out.
This is in accordance with the wish Of
the exposition management that each ssri-
cultural college or university settle on a
definite plan-some particular object les
son. which will show the character OF the
progressive work which the exhibitors are
doing. II worked out by the different
states and different schools, It will give
great variety TO the exposition and there
will be no sameness to state exhibits, even
when the states are located in the same
zone.
The New Workers are also TO organize
local corn growers clubs, similar to those
in Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and other
states The Cornell representatives dem
onstrated at the 1908 exposition that New
York has corn, not only the flint variety,
but can produce a fine dent corn, showing
size, uniformity and maturity.
c. C. Rosewater, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the exposition, Is ir
the east attending several publishers meet
ings, and incidentally making 1t his bust
ness to boost the coming corn show. He
visited DR.. Bailey at Ithaca, N. Y, and the
dean, who is also the head of the Country
Life commission, expressed himself as
gratified with the results of the exhibit
made by the school at Omaha.
w. o. Paisley, assistant general man
ager Of the exposition, Is in Indiana, where
he has found the grain growers preparing
for a big exhibit at the 1909 exposition. and
also a number OF seedmen and implement
manufacturer, who are anxious to reserve
space to secure the concessions they want
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
ALLEGED CABLE THIEVES HELD
Three Men Bound over to District
Court by Police Judge Tues
day Morning.

Three men were bound over to the dis
trict court Tuesday morning from police
court. Clarence White and Harry johnson
waived preliminary examination on the
charge OF stealing 5000 worth of lightning
rod cable and their bonds were fixed at
$50 each. The charge was breaking and
entering. Joe White and Louie Simon
were a%rraigned on the charge OF grand
larceny. White was bound over and Simon
was discharged on recommendation of
Captain Savage, who says White has con-
fessed to the work and that Simon was
arrested because he lived in the house
where a quantity OF the stolen property,
bars of bullion, had been found. The
smelling company was the complainant.
White offered no defense. The amount of
his bond was fixed at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
HARD WINTER FOR STOCK
Season In wyoming Has Been Sc
we're, but Loss e. Not Great
~ Expected.

The winter has been long and cold In
Wyoming and has been hard for all kinds
of stock, although the loss has not been
as heavy as was expected a few months
ago according to the crop report of the
Burlington on the state of Wyoming. The
condition Of the stock at present and the
range is fair and some stations report
there will be larger shipments of cattle,
sheep and wool this. year than last year.
The acreage OF sugar beets also will be
increased.
II Is estimated the acreage of potatoes
Will be increased about % per cent in the
vicinity Of Hemingford and Crawford. Win
ter wheat has not made a very rapid
growth, but the soil is in good condition
and only awaits warm weather. Oats are
now being sown and the ground is being
prepared for corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
AMAZED AT CITY'S GROWTH
General Passenger Agent of VAN
haIia Impressed with Oman
Wholesale District.

Marvellous" said j. NJ. Chesbrough,
general passenger agent Of the Vandalia 4
Pennsylvania lines OF St, Louis, as ne
walked through the jobbing center Of
Omaha Tuesday for the first time in a
dozen years.
Mr.. Chesborough was formerly chief clerk
10 Thomas Kimbal general manage OF
the Union Pacific. and he tells many in
teresting experiences OF the early days OF
rRilroading In Omaha.
I'm the old days travelling passenger
agents would meet the Overland trains at
Council Bluffs and induce travellers en-
route TO New York 10 go via Kansas City,
and travelling agents would meet the over
land trains at Kansas City and induce them
to come via Omahs and Council Bluffs. and
these tourists, travelling miles out OF their
| way. would pass each other between here
and Kansas city" unused the genial gen
eral passenger agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
CINCINNATI PAPERS SAY PA
BOUGHT KANE OUTRIGHT
Papa Bill Comes Home Tuesday
and Kane May Follow In
short Time.

Papa Bill Rourke, II the Cincinnati
papers are telling the facts about it, bought
Jimmy Kane. first baseman of P~ittsburg
outright and Omaha will have him on
first when the season opens.
Father Rourke has not yet returned, but
is expected home Wednesday morning.
Brother Dave spent Tuesday in Lincoln,
shoveling the money aside at the gate, but
he wots not of Pas mysterious trading
since he departed. anyway, he says.
Pa is in for a good kidding when he
gets home for that telegram signing J,
Peck Sharp to train and coach his team.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
BENSON ASKS NEW TRACKS
Wants Street Ger Company 20 Move
Its Rails and Lay Double
rack.

-Four members OF the Board Of County
Commissioner Travelled to Benson Tuesday
morning TO look at the stone pavement on
Main street.
Benson residents wish the street car
tracks moved from the. north side Of the
street to the center and an additional set
Of rails laid. The street car company has
declared itself willing to double track pro-
vided some one else will move the paving.
which consists Of large squares OF stones.
The commissioners are Of the opinion that
the company ought TO do the moving.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

Mr.. +. q. tritls. Oneonts. y. =. writes,
my little girl WAS greatly benefited by
taking Foley's Ciino Laxative. and / think
ii is the best remedy for constipation and
liver trouble" Foley's oriRo Laxative .
best for women ana children. as it is mild.
pleasant and effective. and IL a splendid
spring medicine. AS It cleanses the system
and clears the compilation. Sold by all
druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
WIDOW SUES STOCK YARDS
Demands Ten Thousand Dollars
for the Death of Her
Husband.

The suit OF Mrs. olena Swanson against
the Union stock Yards cemnany which has
been on for several days before Judge Ken
needy in district court is nearing its con-
clusion. Mrs. Swanson. who asks 10000.
contends that her husband. who was a
section hand. was killed through the care
lesness % the Stock Yards company. which
Is charged with having sent a car down
upon him while he was shoveling with his
back turned