davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
I DOCTOR I CASCARET I Office -In-your own Vest Pocket.
 On call anyMinute- -DayrNight

When Heartburn, Sour Stomach, | Headache. Bad Breath. Coated l Tongue. Belching of Stomach Gas. or
 any of these forerunners of Indigestion ! appear. Old pr. Cascaret wants to be right on the spot in your pocket.
 He wants to check the coming trouble instantly before 1t can grow into a habit of the Bowels to be costive.
 Ladies. who extend to Dr. Cascaret tho hospitality of their Purses or their Dress Pockets, will bc rewarded with fine complexion. and healthy Happiness.
 These will about fifty times repay for the trifling space occupied. fand the ten cents per week at cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

effective method of getting information for the formation of definite program for the investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Richardson was chief assistant to the surgeon in charge during last sum- mer's fight against yellow fever at New Orleans.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-05
The Excursionists.

About $50 O. clock this morning
the excursion train with eleven well
filled coaches, pulled into Browns
vile, bringing a large crowd to the
border, majority of them coming
to take ill the festas at Matamoros,
while others took advantage of the
low rates to visit the Brownsville
country. They came from every
where, and it is useless to attempt
to give names. The city this
morning resembled a metropolis,
and a general hunt for hotel &C
commodations began as soon as
the crowd landed. 1t is estimated
that at least 100 came in on the
regular train which arrived last
night at SIS, and more will arrive
tonight. A like report comes from
Matamoros, trains coming to that
city being loaded to the guards.
THE HERALD bids the excursion
lists welcome to our city and hopes
their STAY NAV be pleasant.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-05
The Ball Game.

As we go to press at 1880 the
base ball game between Corpus
Christi and Fort Brown teams is
still in progress. In the first half
of the eighth inning. a player
named Johnson, of the Corpus
team dislocated his knee cap
and was removed to the hospital.
A substitute was at hand and the
game proceeded, the score being 4
to 0 in favor of Fort Brown, with
an inning and a half to play. An
other game will be played between
the same teams Sunday morning
at $50.
LATER-Since writing the above
the game was completed, the score
standing to 0 in favor of Fort
Brown.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-05
PERSONALS.

H. WEIGH, of New Orleans, IS a
uisitor to the city.
Mrs. NJ. Egan was a visitor to
the Point yesterday, returning in
the afternoon.
E. J. Glasson, of the department
of agriculture, is among the visit
ors to Brownsville.
a. B. Peticolas, a we'll known
attorney of Victoria. was among
last nights arrivals in the city.
J. NJ. Halter and J. A. Lander,
prominent business men of Yoakum
are among the excursionists to this
city.
n. E. Kendall returned yester-
day from Hidalgo where he has
been installing a large boiler for
the Hidalgo Irrigation company.
Mrs. P. Merrill Griffith and Miss
May Lott spent the time between
trains Isabel yesterday returning
i'll the afternoon, and report a
delightful outing.
Mrs. Lacy, mother of Mrs. WE.
McDavitt, arrived in the city yes
terday on a visit to her daughter.
This is Mrs. Lacy's first visit to
Brownsville in twenty years.
w. B. Barbee, of Wharton, one
time proprietor of the Miller hotel
here and we'll known to our peo-
pie, is among the excursionists,
and is Misunderstanding with his many
friends
P. S. WaterwaIl arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon with a car
load of twenty-six Durham cows
and calves which had been pre-
viously sold to Jeff Scrivner. Mr..
Waterwall left for home this morn
ing.
Jno. Fepner, an employee of the
Corpus Christi Caller, and a crack
baseball player, came in this morn
ing with the Corpus ball team. Of
course he could not pass the print
shop. John says his team IS in
good shape to play ball
Frank Thielen of Galveston, who
is a native of Brownsville, but has
been away the past eighteen years,
is visiting his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thielen.
Mr.. Thielen is on the police force
at Galveston and is the gentleman
who was recently beaten UP by
thugs, mention of which was made
in THE HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-05

his fiery tongue back and forth in
deadly menace. But the big fellow
is harmless, as his poisonous fangs
have been extracted. In the dis
play is large bottle of Putegnat' 5
famous snake antidote, and the
tale IS told.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS
Welcome to the visitors.

sale at Crlxell s saloon IN any NUM-
Der.
Rooms for rent, furnished or I'M
furnished. Apply to Mrs. w. J.
Collins.
1t will only take $3.50 to buy
that bed room suit at Hancock's.
The baby of Manuel Flores died
last night and was buried this
morning at $50 O'Clock.
You will need a buggy to drive
over to Matamoros on the new
bridge. Buy il from Hancock.
FOR SALE cHEAP-One good A.
B. chase style y piano. Call at
]. w. Hancock's.
Twenty-seveu barrels of fish and
forty boxes of cucumbers were
sent out by express this morn
ing.
Spare rooms are at premium
today, and he who has one or
more is the most popular party in
town.
A new restaurant is soon to be
opened at Point Isabel by c. P.
Welles, a former engineer on the
Gulf Coast Line.
The Mexican flag is flying
from the administration building
at Fort Brown today in honor Of
Mexico's great holiday, Cinco de
Mayo.
WANTED-5OO teams for Levee
work. o. I. Hicks has profile and
will show work. Call on him at
Lonsboro. S. A. ROBERTSON,
Contractor.
The body of an old Mexican wo
man was taken from the river this
morning about 1890. She is said
to have lived at Freeport on the
Mexican side, and it is not known
how long the body had been in the
water.
THE HERALD is issued several
hours ahead of time today in order
to allow employees of the Office to
take in the festas and bullfght
this afternoon. This is an occa-
sion when not even father wants
to work, and of course newspaper
employees are no exception to the
rule.
Quite a curious coincidence oc-
Cured last night in connection
with window display at Putegnat 5
drugs store. While a large crowd
was viewing the display Mexican
came in with his toe tied up, hav-
ing been bitten by a rattlesnake.
He was given a dose of the anti
dote and went away smiling and
happy.
Mexican flags are flying from
various buildings in the city today
in honor of Cinco de Mayo. Every
body's thoughts turn to Mata
moros, and Brownsville is almost
depopulated this afternoon by both
stranger and citizen, all having
gore across the river to witness
the bullfght now in progress at
the recently reconstructed bull
ring.
Among the incoming passengers
on yesterdays delayed train was
H. ". Butler, of Chicago, in
charge of a party of seven prospec-
tors from his section. The person
mel of the party is: H. w. Butler,
Herman, Henry and Vim. Kemper,
Leo Kiewert, Nicholas Weber and
VIM. Hartman and son. Herman
Kemper.is the first settler in the
German community plan which
mas been mentioned in THE HER
AID recently. Others will follow
later.
One of the most original and at
at the same time attractive displays
this reporter has ever seen, is i'll
the window of Putegnat's drug
store, and is being viewed by large
crowds of strangers and home
people today. The display rep
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

I have discovered new and seemingly
unfailable cure for the deadly cancer. |
have made some most astonishing cures. /
believe every person with cancer should
know OF this marvellous medicine and it's
wonderful cures and / will be glad to give
full information free to all who write and
tell me about their case
Peter Reagan, GalesburG. H., had cancer
of the mouth and throat, Doctors said
mo hope" Mr.. Reagan wrote; 1T is
only a question OF a short time-I must
die" Today his cancer l. healed up and he
is we'll Ny marvellous radiatised duid did
IL. II has Other just such cures 70 It's
credit. II is saving people every day and
restoring them 10 health and strength II
you have cancer OF any lump OF sore that
you belive Is cancer, write today and learn
how others have been cured quickly and
safely, and at very small expense. No mat
ter what your condition may be. do not
hesitate 20 write and tell me about II.
viii answer your letter primptly givins
you. absolutely free, fun information and
proof Of many remarkable cures. Address
Dr. Rupert Wells, mo Granite Bldg. D.
Louis. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

LOGAN-Dr. A White, who has owned
the Park hotel at Logan for a year.
past. has sold II to Rev. f. ]. Colborn'
who r. now taking possession and improv-
ing the premises. DR.. White is compelled
TO give up business on account Of failtng.
health.
SHENANDOAH and this after
noon was held the reception by the Senti-
nel-Post newspaper In honor OF their new
once home which they moved into
few weeks ago The building is owned by
c. N Marvin. president and principal
stakeholder OF the company. and u was es-
peclally built Tor newspaper ONCE pur,
poses II is 45xlo0 feet. one story and
job printing business. It's cost was over
SlOO0e.
sHENANDOAH--Th Swanson Manufae-
turing company OF this city has arranged
to ship trainoad of its product-the Fly
ing Swede one and two-row cultiyators-
the train to consist OF twenty 10 twenty
Ave cars to Kansas City. leaving Shenan-
doah Friday. March 16 The train VIII
take two days to make the trip, stops pc
ing made at all the different towns on the
way 10 give the managers Of the train
time 10 do advertising The train engine
will be provided with "a SIREN whistle.
SHENANDOAH - An exceedingly warm
city election for Shenandoah is promised
two weeks from next Monday, when there
In an alderman to elect from each OF the
three wards In the city. Two candidates
have been announced in each ward ana the
fight promises 20 be an unusually interest
| ing one. During the last year or two shen-
/ andoah has done n great deal OF city i'm
/ proving, including the putting In OF nearly
/ 4 mile OF brick paving, lot OF new sewer
| and a great deal Of curbtng and parking.
| Exceptions have been taken TO the eH-
penditure of so much money In this dlrec-
/ ton and this is the basis largely Tor the
| election contcst-really between the stand
patters and the pTogressves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
TWO PRISONERS BREAK JAIL
Discovery Made When Roll is Called at the
Morning Assembly.
TRICK IS TURNED IN AN EASY MANNER
Two small Angle BARS Taken from
Fittings In the Corridor sumee
to Break the Bars ard
Liberate Them.

When Jailer Gallup called the roll at
the county bastile yesterday morning he
discovered that two of his wards were
missing. Investigation developed the fact
that Robert Nrooman and Harry Baker.
who had been confined on the second moor,
had succeeded IN making their escape dur
ing the night. Vrooman and Baker were
awaiting trial on the charge OF stealing
nearly $1,0OO worth of brass and copper
fxings OF threshing and other machines
belonging to the Westinghouse company
and the David Bradley company
The discovery that the two prisoners
were gone was made when Jailer GALLUP
called the roll as he turned the big cylin-
der yesterday morning to let the prisoners
out OF the cells in which they are con-
fined at night. Vrooman and Baker had
occupied a cell together and when they
failed to answer to roll call Jailer Gallup
at once made an investigation which sat
isfied him that the two men had not been
locked in the steel cylinder over night
It Is supposed that the two prisoners
hid themselves in one Of the dark recesses
OF the corridor when Jailer Gallup called
the roll Friday night as he turned the
cylinder for the men to enter their re-
spective cells and remained hidden in the
corridor until after the jailer had locked
the outer door and left.
With an iron angle bar forming the
support Of wash basin the two men
succeeded in prying apart two bars CO
the single partition between them and the
steel door. With another angle bar taken
from the ledge on which meals are placed
the men formed an improvised wrench,
with which they unscrewed the inside
cover Of the lock of the steel door, thus
enabling them TO throw the lock and gain
access to the corridor at the head Of the
stairway. The window of this corridor,
which is directly above the front entrance
I is unprotected by bars and all the men
! had to do was TO raise IT, jump to the
ground about ten feet below and make
| their escape.
Since Vrooman and Baker have been In
the county Jail two attempts on the part
of the prisoners to escape have been frus.
trated After the second attempt, which
was made only a few days ago v-her
! Charles Stevenson succeeded in partly saw.
| ing through a bar on one OF the outer
| windows on the third 1oor Baker and
| Vrooman were transferred to the second
moor. That IL was such an easy job tc
unscrew the cover OF the lock Of the atee
door was a revelation to Jailer Gallup.
Vrooman and Baker are supposed Il
have lost no time in making their way e
Omaha, as the sherifT's force learned the,
had been seen there about ii O'Clock yes
| terday morning. Efforts 20 trace then
\ after that, however, failed .---5
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

These are the exact words of sufferer
from piles and we hear the same thing
almost every day. II voices the sentiments
OF hundreds Of thousands OF others in this
country today. for Il is estimated that OF
every ten persons we meet in church, the
street, or the theater, seven are affected
with piles.
Martyrs and needless martyrs. too, for
since the discovery OF the marvellous Pyr-
amid Pile Cure no one need suffer one
moment longer. There Is now no excuse
for having piles and II you continue 20 suf-
fer from them you do not deserve a par
ticle Of sympathy. considering the chance
we give you 20 prove it to our own salts
faction wholly free of cost 20 you.
Here is a typical case: Mr.. Benjamin
Shaw. Postmaster Of Bland, New Mexico.
He had suffered from aggravated piles for
years. and was upon the eve Of a serious
surgical operation. believing that he had
reached the limit. and that the operation
offered the only possible means of relief
and cure. Let us quote his own words Ia
his letter Of Oct 81. 1906; Il vas in great
agony OF mind and body. In the meantime.
a gentleman told me Of The virtue Of your
pyramid remedy. fortunately found Il
At a drug store and by the next morning
/ did not feel that an operation was nee
essary and In three days ] was able 10
return horne. and complete cure was ae-
complished TO my great satisfaction and
the surprise Of the physician"
send today 20 the Pyramid Drug Com
pany. 1907 Pyramid Building. Marshall
Mich. and eet = ssmpie package by return
mail and then 50 10 your druEgift and set
q bcx. the price Of which 4 % cents. and
set well without pain. trouble Or cutting
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

mittee yesterday afternooH Fred r. Davis
was elected chairman. At the annual
meeting last Wednesday night II. W. Bin
der. the retiring president. was named rs
chairman OF the executive committee, bus
this was out OF order, the selection OF It's
chairman belonging by right to the COM
mttee and not the board OF fifty directors.
Up to yesterday Secretary Reed had re-
ceived les acceptauces to the banquet Of
the club to be held next Wednesday night
A. the accommodation Is limited to 200
Secretary Reed desires all who received
cards and desire attending the banquet to
send in their acceptances without furthe-
delay, as the late ones will have to be
disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

oemmereiaI Cinh CenmIttee..

G. W. Mcdonald, the newly elected presi-
dent Of the Commercial club. yesterday
re-appolnted the transportation committee.
adding W. c. Children 20 Il. This commit
tee, which is considered one OF, II not the
most important committee OF the club. Il
composed as follows; +. n. Kekes chair
man; Z. II. Merriam. Lucas Wells. william
Groneweg. r. II. HILL c. X. chisam, II.
ID Harle. W. 1. Smith, r. H. Bloomer,
c T. Peavey, W. c. Children,
President Mcdonald also appointed a new
entertainment committee as folloWa II.
W, Town. chairman; f. W Hart Wilan
copp0ck n. z. Haas, Joe Smith. Thomas
Green. FRANK Kicker,
AZ - meeting Of the executive corr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Mas.e to Help Y. NJ. c. 4.

w. A. Magee, state secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian association, will be
in Council Bluffs today and remain over
Monday in order to lend his assistance
in the p Nrations for the mass meeting
to be he next Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Magee will confer with the members OF
the general committee having in charge
the Young Mems Christian association
project at the Grand hotel this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
Ovrrront Thief Cnunbt.

r. l.. Mcbride. who says he is a barber
from Lincoln, Neb, was arrested by she
police last night He is charged with
breaking into Fred Dingle's barber shoT
I'm the Revere house last Wednesday night
and stealing fourteen razors a nd Other
tonsorial tools. Mcbride is also said to
be wanted in Omaha for the theft of A..
overcoat from the Vienna hotel and three
overcoats from the Her Grand hotel. Ike
schlanks overcoat, which Mcbride is said
to have stolen from the Vienna hotel
was recovered by the police in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
IOWA PRISONER MAKES EscAPs
John Riley Digs Hole In NonohH
County JaiI and Gets Away.

oNAwA, Ia. March l0-(specisl.)-
John Riley. who received such an extensive
wrlte-up In the Sioux City papers for an
attempted suicide there short time ago
and was arrested and brought TO onawa
charged with larceny, escaped from the
Monona county jail by digging his way
through the wall OF the jail; the bricks
were removed without trouble, apparently.
and Riley made his escape without giving
an alarm. on account OF his wounds and
in order to make him comfortable he was
allowed to occupy the front corridor OF the
Jail and was not locked In his cell at
night. He repaid this kindness by making
a getaway Twenty dollars lie offered for
his arrest; age IS, weight 1855 pounds, six
feet tall. fair hair gray scar on neck, not
healed; brown cap and coat, no vest The
sheriff wants his address badly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
FLYER CRASHES INTO FREIeRr
BurIInEtOa westbound Train PlOws
Through CabOOse.

CRESTON, la, March 10 - Especially
The Chicago omaha flyer. No. s. on the
Burlington. this morning plowcd through
the caboosc OF the castbound way freight
Of Balfour. the new station . short dis
lance this side OF Glenwood. smashing the
car To srllnters. Mrs. Eva Bronson, Nho
was on her way to GienwoOd from shenan-
doah. received fatal injuries to the spine,
from which she died shortly afterward.
Brakeman Johnson the only other occu-
pant OF the car. also received severe inju-
ries. from which Il is feared he will sue
cumb The body Of Mrs. Brt tson was
taken to Glenwood. johnson was brought
here. where he II receiving treatment. The
collision occurred about O'Clock. The pas
sengers on the passenger were badly
shaken up. out fortunately none was Sc
riously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

The finest selection OF marble gravestones
in southwestern Iowa can be found at
Shelley q Lanes marble and granite
works, 217 East Broadway, Council BLUFFS.
Many different designs and colors. The
work is done by experts who have had
years of training.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

he candidate for congress In the sixth
district against Congressman Lacey. The
delegation from that district that came to
secure the consent Of Auditor Of state p,
F. Carroll switched to Harper when Carroll
refused to run. Harper has another term In
the senate according to custom. and saws
he intends TO return. Nate Kendall Of Al
bia IL being talked ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Geo. A. Hoagland has just received a ear
load Of the famous Amazon Rubber roofing,
and will make you very attractive prices on
large or small quantities. Now is the time
to get your roofs In shape before the heavy
spring rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

''MeAtes for good things to eat" Best
goods, best prices, fairest prices; prompt
and careful delivery; and IL you want the
best bakery goods served on your table
We bake them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

we are asking you TO try our eofes be-
cause we know you will be satisfied it's
the Gas roasted coffee by Paxton Cal
lsgher, and you can't ind any better ma
vored, fresher coffee any place. We sell
1t at from is 10 40c ID. We know II you
try It you will come back. J. Olson, 7Ss-7A
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

The Title Guaranty and Trust company,
abstrscters Of titles. Books date back to
1858 Books ave all UP to date. Work ac-
CIrately and promptly done at lowest
prices. once opposite court house. 18 Pearl
street, Council Bluffs, Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
For S=Ie.

Centrally located bakery. first class order
and fixtures: cash trade: $500
Two-chair barber shop, good fixtures
good location, cheap rent; a bargain; see
me. Alva Smith, real estate insurance, ex-
changes Room Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
snnD Piano 1nrgnIn.

Parties leaving the city. Left on sale
Original price $3.50 Will sell on easy pay
ments, Sis5. See at the big piano house
Schneider & Mueller Piano company, 30.
Broadway. Council BLUFFS, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Jensen 4 Nicholson, the great wallpaper
establishment, have Just received a large
shipment of domestic and imported wall
paper Designs the latest and most beau
tiful I'm the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Look over your old-time jeWelry. We
are making old ear drops, brooches. cum
buttons. etc, into appropriate shirt waist
pins. FirSt-class work guaranteed or
money refunded. Leffert, 400 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Private barn to be moved, located at $50
s. Sixth street.
Elegant lot on Glen Ave, up to grade.
Beautiful lot on Fifth Ave, near high
school
Lots in Babbitt Place, up 70 grade.
Lots in Highland Place, up to GRADE.
Some new dwellings. modern, beautifully
located.
Insure your house and furniture with me.
Tel. 81. Chas. r Onicer. az Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

viii ofer the fve-roomed house and lot
AZ sst5 Avenue A for one week at $50. New
house: city water. Easy terms. No bet
ter investment IN Council BLUFFS. Make a
fine home wallace Benjamin, Room 1.
First National bank. I write FIRE insur-
ance. once phone. o3; residence phone,
Black 144t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
GambIiua the Issue.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March lO.-Aayor w.
c. Sears was renominated without oppo-
sition at the democratic primaries this af-
ternoen. He IL an avowed champion OF H.
ceRsed gambling az a. present conducted.
and this will be the sole issue the repub-
Ican candidate. p. A. sawyer. having BE-
gun a campaign Of opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

A new plumbing shop in town. F. A.
Spencer, l6s West Broadway. is an expert
in his line and is always glad to figure
with you on any plumbing or contract
that on may have. His work is up-to-dste
and guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Clifton-W Walker Co. have recently closed
the sale OF a number Of properties, which
reduces their lat. They have q large
humber Of other clients who wish to invest.
Perhaps your property is just what they
want Better place it with them for quick
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Fine Colorado farm land. 81 per acre
Improved ranches SO to so per acre. ons
improved ranch, four miles from town, -
per acre. big snap. Excursion March
90 Fare. 5000. r. c. LouEee. 1,4 South
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11

Mothers, do not use ali your strength In
carrying your baby around when com
Portable folding and reclining so-carts can
be had at our special sale for 81. IS and up.
Keller Farnsworth Fur Co. 30. vi.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-11
lows Man Fatally burned.

MARION, Ia. March 10. - Especially -
ELIAS Mitchell. a man about 50 years Of
age, living alone in this city, was found
dead in his home this morning fire
had started in the house and burned y
stand and some other furniture and then
had apparently died out without setting
fire to the building. But Mr.. Mitchell had
fallen into the fire and been fatally
burned