davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
w arrantS for
Iowa Saloon Men
Are Now Under Indict-
ment for Selling Liquor
to Indians.

DIES MONIES, la, April 22.-Nine addi-
t;onal warrants charging saloon men with
Illegally selling liquor to Indians were
issued today by Federal Commissioned Nc
Arthur. Deputy United states marshals
are engaged in serving the warrants. Eight
OF them are thought to accuse saloon
keepers in Des Moincs, the others being
directed against men in MarshalltoWn,
Boone and other nearby cities. The mum
Der now totals twenty-one, with the prom
Use that more are to be issued.
Evidence is thought to have been secured
by Secret Service Operative f. +. Van
Vert and superintendent Green Of the
Indian reservation at Tama, la, who
visited saloons in company with an In
dian and saw him purchase liquor. II Is
understood that nearly twenty saloons
were visited in Des Moines two months
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

NORA SPRINGS, Ia, April 2.-tSpe-
cial)-George Crumb was crossing the
bridge at Nora Springs this morning,
when the bridge fell and he fell to the
river thirty feet below. He was severely
injured and was rendered unconscious.
lie will live, but was injured internally
and otherwise by the heavy tlmbers fat
ing on him. The bridge was undermined
by the high water. Frank Brandsu mad
seven head of cattle killed by lightning
Sunday night. Two horses on the farm
of Frank KIM were killed just outside
his barn. Both were struck and died in
stantly, almost simultaneously.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
IOWA STUDENTS IN FAMOUS PLAY
Dramatic Club Buys Right to Pre-
duce ''The Road to YESTERDAY"

IOWA CITY, la, April 2.-(Special.)-
Baked by the show managers in the choice
of a play, the University of Iowa Dramatic
club purchased the right from Sam S.
and Lee Shubert QncD to produce THE
Road to Yesterday and next Tuesday
evening the production will be given by
the amateur Thesplsns in the local opera
house.
For six weeks the university actors and
actresses have been faithfully drilling In
their parts and finally yesterday the time
was set for the production.
The following students will appear In
the cast: j. j. Lehman OF Dubuque;
Charles Brainerd OF Iowa City, Arthur
Strong Of Burlington, James L. Cakes of
Clinton, Carolyn Bradley of Iowa City,
Edith Ball of Iowa City, Pauline E. Dutton
Of West Junction, Jessica Don Carlos of
Moline, Ill. Mae Keyser OF Marengo, Sue
M. Mckee of Lakeview, Mich: Ferdinand
Dugan OF Valley Junction, Clark E. Burk-
heimer of Creston and Joseph NJ. Fee of
Centerville.
Carolyn Bradley Of Iowa City is the lead
ing woman. She received her training in
the Iowa City High school amateur theatri-
calls and in the University Of Iowa ORA
matte club. She is peculiarly fitted for
the part made famous by Minnie Dupree
and 1t is expected the play will surpass
any previous efforts Of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

ton performed upon her some two weeks
ago. She was the eldest daughter of NJ.
Mclaughlin, formerly county attorney and
the nestor OF the local bar. She was
brought up and educated in this city and
lived here with her parents until her mar
riage TO Mr.. Ewing OF Sioux City some
years ago. Mrs. Ewing was prominent in
church and social circles during her life
here and while living in Sioux City was
active in work along the same lines. She
leaves. besides her husband, an aged father
and mother and one sister, Mrs, George
Korh Of West Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Real Estate transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
April y b. the Pottawattamie County Alb
stract company OF Council Bluffs:
a. \. Smith and wife to william A.
Cummings. lot 4, block Is, Bayliss
Henry A.. Doner and wife to Jacob
Doner. swil neA nWh neA nwi+ sea .,
t-1b-49. W. /
NJ HIlIias and wife to George y.
Smith, lots |, . and 8, block 4; lots
. and Il, block IS, and lot 5, block
Is. Omaha add, W. G............... 80
State Savings bank OF Council Bluffs
to NJ Richie, lots Il, IS, 10 and 81 -.
block Z, Mayne's list add, W. d.. 40
Jennie s. stephens to Bruce l, Hesse.
lot 9 and ~ lot (, block II. Highland
Place add, W. LOW
Chris ]. Christensen and wife to
Joseph Jensen. lot s, block Is, How -.
ards add. W. oVJ
George p. Smith and wife to D. {.
Eddy, lot ~, block 10. Beers subdiv'' ,-,
w. - A'H"
incorporated, part lot |, block !, .
Rnylfss' LIST add, q. c. d......".... !
Robert Bleakly ct al 10 William H.,
Baker, eh lot Is, block 4, Twin City =.
Place. =. ". "
p. 7. Haieht TO Samuel A. Reed, lot
-. Auditors subdiv. OF swA sW% 80.
le-75-40. ", ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL"
W. w McRory. referee, TO Eleanor ou
Miller, wiz neh 2l-I5-il. ref. d.. $50
WentT. lots / and .. block ., Arnold's
I'd add. Oakland. W. d......,"..:. Ills
Joseph Layton to Mary J. Layton, his
vire. lots 2, 10 and II, block ?. Gates
add. Oakland, q. c. d...,.".'.'.'''''
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

Heir to Drake Eatate.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April 22.-(Special.)-
j. w. Spriggs, night clerk at the Burnley
Imperial hotel in this city. has fallen heir
to $4,000, part OF the estate in England
which has descended in the generations
succeeding Sir Francis Drake.
The estate is worth e51 900 and Spriggs
inherits through relationship to Mrs. J. s.
Sprigss of Monmouth, ILL.,, his stepmother.
Mrs. Spriggs and her stepson will send
legal representatives 20 England to press
their claims on the Drake estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

WEST POINT. Neb., April 22-(special)
The body OF Mrs. o. r. Ewing, formerly
Miss Emma Mclaughlin, is expected to
arrive in West Point from San Antonio.
Tex. Friday morning and will be inferred
the same afternoon under the auspices OF
the Congregational church. The death Of
Mrs. Ewing occurred yesterday morning az
San Antonio from the effects Of an opera
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
SON OF MRS. CAMPBELL WEEDS
announcement Name6 AnrII 20 as
wedding Day of SON of
Actress.

CHICAGO. April 22-Formal announce
ment Of the wedding April %, next, OF Alan
Patrick Campbell, son OF Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, and Miss Helen Bull, a Chicago
society girl, was made here today. Mr..
Campbell at oxford, was noted as an anna
teur boxer and athlete. He served several
years as a lieutenant in the British navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
CINCINNATI BOY KIDNAPPED
Twelve-Year-OId son of John Null
hern IL Being Held Tor
Ransom.

CINCINNATI. April 2-Ieo MuIhorn,
the Ie-year-old son Of Mrs. John Mulhern.
l3 West Fifth street, Is missing. following
the receipt by his mother OF two letters
threatening to kidnap the boy. The police
fear that the boy has been kidnapped.
This afternoon Mrs. Mulhern received a
third letter saying that the bay had been
kidnapped and that he would not be returned
to his home until she deposited the money
at the place designated in the former let
ters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Council Bluffs

might not be any loophole through which
they could again be enjoined.
Those obtaining the refund are: Ed
Murphy. West Broadway; L. Resented &
Co. South Main street; Charles Liebold.
West Broadway, and Pat Donshue. West
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
LITTLE CHANGE Is NOTED
IN HOGS IN MARKET
Total Western but Few Less
for Last Week Than for
Year Ago.

CINCINNATI o.. April 21.-tSpecial Tel
egram. price Current says: But little
change is shown in the number of hogs
in market channels Total western pack
ing, 100, OOO. compared with 10000 the pre-
ceding week. and 800, OOO In the correspond
ing week last year, Since March / the
total is S.tS 900. against 3,S35,OO a year
ago. Prominent places compare as fol-
- rn,a 1aaC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
LoTTIE FADDEN MAKES TROUBLE
Woman, Formerly of Nebraska,
Source OF Woe to Onicers.

Woman, m of Nebraska,
Source OF Woe to Onicers
BY orders of the commissioners for the
insane Lottle Fadden was yesterday dis
charged from st. Demands hospital, where
she was last sent in December of last year.
Tuesday she decided to leave the insti-
tuition without waiting for an order from
the authorities and got as far as the North
western depot. where she was found by
w. A. Groneweg and token to tie hospital.
Lottie Fadden for ten years or more has
been as great a trouble to the Council
Bluffs authorities as was the notorious
Painting Bertha IAbbecke. At one time she
was fairly well off, owned a nice home
and some real estate in this city, but after
the death OF her husband. which occurred
in St. Demands hospital from paresis, she
hit the ~toboggan slide and she rapidly be-
came a mental wreck from alcoholism.
She was first declared insane in August.
1895, and after a short sojourn in 81.
Bernard's hospital was removed to the
state asylum at Clarinda from which place
she was discharged as cured in May. 1895.
A year later she was again sent to 81.
Bernard's, where she remained about six
months. She then returned to her ather
home near Lincoln. Neb.. and nothing was
heard OF her until in December, 1898, when
the Omaha authorities brought her across
the river and turned her over to the Iowa
authorities. The local commissioner de-
cided that the woman's residence was in
Nebraska and she was sent back across
the river in custody of a deputy sheriff.
The Omaha authorities flatly refused to
accent the woman and the officer was com
PEELED to bring the unfortunate woman back
to Council Bluffs. This was over ten years
ago and the woman has been a source OF
trouble and care to Pottawattamie county
ever since. She would be discharged from
the hospital or the asylum only alter 9
brief period to be brought back again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

Mr.. r.. G. FrtIs, Onsonts, X. Y. writes:
my little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foley's Crino Laxative. and I think
it is the best remedy for constipation and
liver trouble. Foley's orino Laxative 70
best for women and children, as It is mild.
pleasant and effective. ana Is a splendid
spring medicine, as IT clesnSes the system
and clears the complexion. Sold by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

THIS MEDICINE IS
The ONE REMEDY Now. and for over n years sold BY druggists for Womans
Peculiar Weaknesses and DbheSNngA Ailments gotten VI by one having all Of
the abVe qualifications
The ONE REMEDY which absolutely contains neither alcohol (which to most
WOme Is rank pobon) nor Injurious or habt6rmingd drugs
The ONE REMEDY which Is so perfect In its composition ant so good In rs
curative effects as to warrant its makers printing its every" Ingredient as
they TO- on its outside wrapper verifying the se undo solemn oath
In all the above most important particulars, the "Favorte Prescription" stands absolutely
class ali by nSef-as womanis most reliable and trustworthy remedy in tme OF
found by kg time experience most valuable in curing womans weaknesses and dernge-
ments The leaders in all schools Off medical practice have endorsed each of its ngredt
ems as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recon-
mendd. These professional endorsements should count for fr more than any number of
lay testimonials A booklet full of them sent freo on receipt of anne and address
WORLDS DEPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. RV Pierce. M. D, Pres, Buffalo X.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
p-isEraeetuI Cenduct

OF liver and bowels, in refusing 10 act. Is
quickly remedied with DIT. Kings New Life
Pills. sc. For sale b. Beaton Drug Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Weak Women

Who are broken down and made invahds by the drudgey of never ending household cares
and duties or by overfrquent bearing and nursing of Children, and many other cares
burdens and strains which the weaker sex have to BEAR are deserving OF profound SYM
patty, But while sympathy is commendabe what these unfortunate women Hn need is a
good, honest squarcdeal Restorative Tonic and STRENGTHENING NeElne and Regulator
-one compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with womans peculiar DELI
ate, ever sensitive organization.
Who SO well fitted to select carefully proportion the ingredients ad compound a
remedy for thee cure of hese distressing and often panwrscking weaknesses and derange-
ments as the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who
hash had a long snd sWCessfu experience in treating pStt class of cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Parole BOARD Meeting.

The State Parole board met today, with
the largest amount of business ahead of 1t
on record, there being on file more than
$50 applications FOR. clemency. A large num-
Der OF these will be disposed Of easily, but
others will require further investigation.
At this time the board also will take up
for consideration for the. first time a num-
Der of the applications which were acted
on adversely by the legislature, including
the cases OF orman Mcpherson, Betsy
Smith, Joe Warren. A. d. Storms and w,
p. Glyndon. The Storms case will hardly
be disposed of now. as there is need OF
further investigation. The Mcpherson and
Glyndon cases are old ones, both having
been before the legislature several times.
All are lifers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Did Not FIJI Vacancy.

1t has just been discovered that the legls-
lature did net r~e-eiect Colonel Charles A.
Clark of Cedar Rapids to the Board OF
Regents of the state university, and there
is probably one vacancy on the board. He
was appointed to fill a vacancy. When
Governor Carroll came to report to the
legislature the names OF those who had
been appointed to vacancies the name Of
Clark was overlooked. As a matter OF
fact, it is questionable whether a reelection
is necessary, as some of the attorneys hold
that an appointed official on one of the
boards will hold over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

when yOa buy osIa Medal FIewK
MEDAL EI0us. ThiS II tnDOrtAAL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Management of the Colleges.

IT was virtually decided by the State
Board of Education that the policy to be
pursued with reference TO the selection of
q finance committee will be that of the
selection of the best men the state has and
that the finance committee will be held
responsible for the direct and personal
management OF the colleges. Some of the
persons interested had planned that the
board should be in personal charge and
that the finance committee would have
little TO do other than clerical labor. But
the board will take time and endeavor to
select men of large capacity to handle the
colleges OF the state. The board divided
into three parts and the members will visit
the colleges at an early date and make per-
sonal Investigation. The complete organiza-
tion will be deferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
PRINCIPAL Gram 20 SPEAK.

Principal f. L. Graft of the Omaha
High school will address the teachers
meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at
the Underwood High school, on THE View
point in Education" This meeting is one OF
the series being conducted by County Su-
perintendeut OF Schools L. r. Jackson at
different points throughout Pottawattamie
county. Superintendent r. j. Cornell of the
Underwood schools will preside and this
program has been arranged for the meet
ing:
Vocal Solo-Zella Hopping.
Paper-"The Patron and the School" Mr..
Raymond Smith, Garner township.
Paper-"Problems In Primary Reading"
Miss Ryan, Underwood.
instrumental Duet-The Misses lIanifan.
Paper-"Busy Work for Rural Pupils, -
Miss Louie Miller. Norwslk township.
Experimentation in the Lower
Grades" Miss Minnie Rupp, Norwalk
township.
Address-"The New Viewpoint in Educa-
ton Principal L. L. Graft, Omaha High
| school.
General discussion will follow each paper
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
AIrAhIp Tests 20 BE Made.

Three heavier-than air aeroplane-one of
them the famous machine Of Wright Bros
will make flights at the military maneuvers
here September q to %. under the susnices
Of the signal corps OF the army. They
will be official tests under charge of Lieu
tenant Colonel W. A. Glassford. command
ing the signal corps post and school at
Fort Omaha, and were originally intended
TO be held at Fort Myer. Va. near Wash
ington, d. c, where such tests were held
last year when Lieutenant Selfridge OF the
signal corps was killed.
The Board OF Regents OF the University
OF Iowa is in session at Iowa university.
One of the most important pieces Of legis-
latlon, II is predicted, will he the increase
OF salaries OF pioneer educators OF the in
stitution, who have been ill-raid for many
years. Iowa has been VIGOROUSLY nigga rdIy
in the spportionment Of funds for salaries
and those who have given their lives. prac-
tically, to the university and the state.
have never received anything like the re-
Enumeration that other state universities pay
men of similar caliber,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Iowa
FEED IN TRANSIT IN IOWA
Compromise Reached Whereby New
Rate Will Apply in State.
RAILROADS MAKE CONCESSION
Zone rate system Also 20 he Estab-
IIshed on Live stock shipments
to Chicago from Entire
state.


CFrom a staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES. April 22-(specisl.) -At-
torney General Byers returned this morn
ing from Chicago. where he went with
President Sykes Of the Corn Belt Meat
Producers association and Clifford Thorne,
attorney for the association, and willis
in Chicago the three held q conference
with Judge Prouty of the Interstate Com
merce commission and representative OF
the railroads on important matters affect
ing live stock rates in Iowa.
The Corn Belt Meat Producers associa-
ton has been seeking certain concessions
on interstate business and has a suit pend
ing before the commission. The confer
ence was to secure an agreement, II pos
sible, without a trial OF the case, and this
was substantially accomplished.
Under this 1t is likely that the feeding
in transit rate on western stock will be
made TO apply to Iowa as to other states
and on all interstate business. Then 1t was
agreed that the railroads would make a
rate on double-deck cars OF sheep for Iowa
shippers the same az for shipments OF
cattle, which Is done elsewhere, but has
not been done in Iowa.
The other matter OF great moment was
that of the application of the zone system
for making rates to Chicago on live stock.
At present the Missouri river rate Of 2t1
cents applies to stock all over the west
ern half of the state, and then the break
is sudden, dropping to the u cent rate
for the eastern Iowa points. The proposal
of the shippers is for a gradual reduction
OF the rate eastward on the zone plan.
While an agreement was not reached On
this, it is believed the cnange will finally
be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Change In Pharmacy I'd.

1t is expected that tomorrow the governor
Will announce appointments on the state
pharmacy board. He will reappoint Harry
Eaton of Shenandoah, who assisted In him
securing the evidence in the case against
the other two members OF the board, and
d.. j. Haddon of Alta, will probably be the
new member on the board. II is also ex-
pected that Charles w. Phillips, the sec
rotary, will be retained. The board re-
organizes on Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
saloon Men wTI Appeal.

Five OF the saloonmen against whom NJ,
s, ode, attorney for the Iowa Anti-Saloon
league, recently secured injunctlons. yes
terdsy filed notices of appeal from the
ruling Of Judge Wheeler of the district
court to the supreme court OF the state.
The supersedeas bond in each case is in
The sum OF $500 and tends 70 defer execu-
ton on the decree Of injunction until the
case is determined by the supreme court.
Those who filed notices OF appeal are:
l.. Rosenfeld g. Co. 5ls South Main street.
l. IL. Mitchell, 1913 South Main street.
G. A. Burright, 1911 South Main street.
I'd Murphy, go West Broadway.
Gregers Jensen, 600 Sixteenth avenue.
The Board Of County Supervisors yester-
day voted 60 refund to four saloon-keepers
the unexpired portion Of liquor taxes paid
TO July l. The refund is made because tho
parties have taken out new permits and
again paid the full tax in order that there
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Threshermen in Convention.

The state association Of threshermen IL
in session here with an attendance Of about
300. The association rejoices in having
secured at the last session of the. legisla-
ture a bill which is Just what they de-
sired in regard to bridges. At present the
owners of threshers are required to lay
planks across the bridges when the trac-
tion engines go over, but under the new
law about q year is given in which the
counties must so strengthen the bridges
that no planking will be necessary. after
which the traction engines will go along
the roads without hindrance. The associa-
ton expects to secure other legislation and
to protect the interests OF men who own
property valued at so, o,Ooo. A legisla-
tive committee is maintained.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
DEATH TAKES
DIR. ". P. MASON

Tho Rev. William Pinckney Mason,
PHI. D.. father Of the Rev. George T..
Mason. OF this city. died at kirksvllle,
Mo. last evening in his oighty-seventh
year. Dr. Mason was "A resident of
Wilmington for almost "a year until
last month. when he returned to his
former home at Kirksville, in an ef-
fort to better his health.
The Rev. George r. Nfson received
a telegram on Thursday, calling him
TO the bedside Of his father, but was
evidently unable to reach him before
death.
Or. Mason had lived with his son
here from October Of last year until
June lie had been failing rapidly
for sometime as the result of his ad-
vanced age. aud he left for Missouri
in the belief that the western air
would re-establish his health The
change was made against the advice
of his friends here. but Dr. Mason de-
sired to be again in the field of his
early labors. DR.. Mason held unique
position as an educator, having been
the president Of the first normal school
established west OF the Mississippi
river that at lSirksville.
Burial win be al kirksvinc.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
EFFECTS
SOLD AT AUCTION

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
EAsTON. Nd. July l7-An the personal
effects Of the late Tobert L. Eastman.
hunted former Consolidated Stock Ex-
change broker, and slayer Of pretty Edith
May Thompson Woodtn. and himself a
suicide were sold at auction here to-day
by William Mash Shean. attorney for Mrs.
Lavlnia Eastman. the administrators.
There was a very large attendance at
the sale and bidding was very brisk,
many articles that belonged to Eastman
bringing several times their actual va ue.
They were mostly bought by the morbid
curious, desiring momentoes OF tho trag-
edy that had shocked the entire country.
Several items sold to-day include a iinc
motor boat. a barrel Of alcohol. a pump
gun, the weapon with which Eastman Is
supposed to have ended his life. "a barrel
OF cement, a gasoline stove. pump. lot
OF drugs, medicine. paints oils ana var
nishes. nails. carpenter tools. cooking
utensils. dishes and furniture. Interest is
still great in this neghborhood and large
crowds visit Eastman's former bungalow
and grave in Broad Creek Neck. the spot
where the terrible crime was enacted.
daily, and in fact nearly a thousand per-
sons were there last Sunday coming in
automobiles. carriages. launches and on
foot firm all parts OF the countryside.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
STREET CARNIVAL
A BIG SUCCESS

The two-night carnival for the bene-
nt Of the building fund OF Trinity NJ.
T.. Church ended last night. The car
nival was most successful, the pro-
ceeds amounting to more than $50.
AS on the first night, the attendance
last night was very large, and the
various booths on Vandever avenue, be-
tween Pine and Thatcher streets. were
literally patronized
Nearly every porch on each side OF
the avenue between those streets was
brilliantly lighted with Japanese Ian
terms. and decorated with flowers and
banners. So skillful did the decorators
prove themselves that for long time
the Judges were in a quandary as 10
whom toaward the three prizes for the
best decorations After lengthy con-
sideration. the prize winners were an
nounced as follows: First, Alfred But
Ter. of No. 913 Nandever avenue; sec
ond. Chester =. Orwin, Of No. $40 Van
dever avenue; third H. X. Grantland
of No. SO2 Vandever avenue. The
Judges were Howard X. Sergeant ano
Frank White.