davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-16
The Old, Old Song.

When all the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are green;
And every goose a swan, lad,
And every lass Queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away;
Young blood must have its course, lad,
And every dog his day,
When all the world is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown;
And all the sport is stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home, and take your place there.
The spent and MANNED among:
God grant you find one face there
You loved when all was young.
Charles Kingsley.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-16

Adam first fall occurred when
he fell in love with Eve.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

11Aos 1oACAOO4 81 Jill ~OA @AAA 10
to improve.
Just received a carload of Irish
potatoes at Louis Kowalski's.
For sALE-Bright. fresh alfalfa.
Just received. NJ. BEsTEIRo.
Rooms for rent in Conbe build
ing, southern exposure. 917-tf.
E. L. Hicks left on this morn
ing's train for a business trip to
his ranch.
Weather: Tonight and Wednes-
day partly cloudy weather. Light
to fresh easterly winds.
Caldwell, the implement man of
Corpus Christi, has something new
to say. See his ad in today's HER
AID.
For SALE:-Large assortment of
house hold goods, consisting of bed
room sets, chair, tables, etc. Apply
to Mrs. M. Douglas.
A very important meeting of the
Catholic Knights of America will
be held this evening at 7;45 at the
Parochial residence. A full at
tendance is urged.
From Pat Vasey we learn that he
is busy papering and touching up
the rooms above the Maltby hard
ware store. These rooms will be
used by E. P. Combe for a resi-
dence.
a regular meeting of Knights of
Pythias lodge will be held tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock. Some i'm
portant matters for discussion will
come up and it requested that all
members attend.
Five Mexican laborers left this
morning for Buckeye, a station
nine miles on this side of.Bay City,
where they will work on the rail-
road. The company wanted five
more men but were unable to find
them.
News Agent White, who has
been making the run from Corpus
to Brownsville for some time, has
been placed in the Office of the
news company at Corpus. We did
not learn the name of his success
sor on the run.
Five laborers, after thorough ex-
animation, were admitted into the
United States. this morning at the
ferry. The immigration business
seems to be on the increase lately
and from all reports, both local and
from farther up the State, we need
all we can get.
An ex-Rough Rider now living
in Brownsville, is just in receipt
of letter from the Rough Rider S
national monument society stating
that it is the purpose of the society
to erect a monument i'll Arlington
Cemetery, Va, sacred to the mem
DRY of those of the famous regiment
who feel in Cuba, to those who
have died since, and who are yet
to follow after those already dead
"a monument of best Vermont
granite having on it the names of
each individual in the regiment.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-16
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoes
Varuish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more a quart though. Sold by
Frontier Lumber Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-16
PERSONALS.

Capt. Reed returned last even
ing to the life saving station.
S. [. Dworman took this morn
ing's train for trip up the state.
Alex. Champion of Lonsboro
came to town today on the noon
train.
I'M. Hodges of olmito spent
the time between trains in town
today.
F. E. Sears, travelling man
from St. Louis, came in last night
and left this morning.
c. c. Byram of Soldadito was
an arrival yesterday, having made
the trip by private conveyance.
]. ". Hartford of Fort Worth,
National bank examiner, arrived
Yesterday and is spending today in
the city.
DR.. J. H. Florence madea round
trip to Harlingen this evening,
going on the 3 o'clock train and
returning on the $40.
Col. Maus and wife left this
afternoon for a trip to Fordyce.
They do not expect to return here,
but will go on to San Antonio.
Geo. Stowe returned to his sta
ton az Padre Island light house
yesterday, after spending several
DAYS in town with his mother and
sisters.
Customs Inspectors Floyd Lay
ton, Fred Starck, Fred Tate, and
Tom Ross have just returned from
a several days scout in the back
country.
Louis Kaninsky, a hardware
drummer from Galveston, who has
been stopping at the Leahy since
Saturday, was an outgoing passen-
ger this morning.
T. T. McCommon, brother-in-
law of Fred Tate, who has been in
town several days visiting the fami-
ly of Mr.. Tate, returned to his
home in Flatonja yesterday.
Frank Alonzo of Victoria, Tex
as, was an arrival in the CITY last
evening. He saws he is here for
the purpose of buying most any
thing offering for sale-mules,
horses, cows, hogs, goats or any
thing else of like nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B. McAllen
and little daughter, Mildred, left
this morning over the M. & NJ. fol-
a months trip through Mexico
While away they expect to visit
Monterey, Saltillo, San Luis Po-
tosi, the City of Mexico, and other
places of interest.
Jeff n. Miller, accompanied by
his wife, came in on the St. Elmo
his private car, yesterday evening
Also John Sebastian and wife ii
their private car. Mr.. Sebastian
is general passenger agent for the
Rock Island. THE HERALD wa.
unable to learn their business here
as they left early this morning.
DR.. c. W. Harrison of Hidalgo
who has been spending a couple o.
days here left this morning fol
Uvalde. DIR. Harrison goes tC
Uvalde for the purpose of having
the remains of his father disinter
red, which he will take to his ole
home in Essex county, New Jersey
for final interment. The doctor viii
be gone about four weeks.
F. S. Champion, merchant anC
truck grower of Santa Maria, came
in today on the noon train and il
conversation with a HERALD re
porter states that everything i:
fourishing up his way. He say:
be has 25 acres of as fine corn a
he ever saw, just now beginning t.
ripen, 10 acres of wax beans JUS
beginning to bloom, from which
he expects to get nice sum III TIL
fall market; he also has 5 &C. es o
cucumbers and one acre of cantal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-16
The Patriot.

When Uncle Sam called: Volunteers to
dig in Panama."
He did not come with shovel on the
run;
But now when little Cuby must be posted
in the law
He's looking for his uniform and gun.
Oh, brethren, this but illustrates theway
that we are made.
No patriotic duty would we shirk-
But when it comes to hustling with a
shovel, pick and spade,
Why, that's a little bit too much like
work!
A woman usually has a rug in
front of her mirror to cover the
hole in the carpet.
Some dogs are wiser than seme
men; they bury the bones left from
their dinner.
II a woman can't convince a
man without an argument the case
is hopeless.
Because man likes to tell jokes
is no sign he has a happy disposit-
ion. FIX.
An actress says the best part she
ever had was her own divorce.
A friend in need is a friend in
deed, rather than in words.
Adams first fail occurred when
he fell in love with Eve.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-16

Marriage is a serious step and a
man can never be certain whether
he is stepping up or down.-Chi-
cago News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-16

Export manifest blapks on sale
Al THE HERALD Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Frank L. Zoubek. a FARMER OF Saline
county, has fled his voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in the United States district
court His liabilities are ts,2N.H and, his
assets S4.115.60. ia
A. Schlitz beer wagon ana Twenty,
fourth street motor car collided Saturday
morning at Twenty-fourth and Bristol
streets and the motor car came out second
best. The beer wagon was not even Jared.
while the front end of the motor car was
smashed. No one was injured.
w. LYMAN, driver for the Jardine com.
pany, was sentenced to thirty days In jail
Saturday morning because he was found
guilty Of appropriating to his own use
S23 which he had collected from the Bran
deis store. Hyman delivered goods to the
store, collected money for them and failed
to make proper returns to his employers.
A special normal class of young people
for Bible study, under the leadership OF
Mrs. John, which has been formed at
the First Methodist church and which
meets during the Sunday school hour, takes
up its initial work In Old Testament
History Sunday. This will be continued
each week for some time, to be folio owed
by other subjects in their order, making
a complete course. lasting for a year. a
large number has Joined the class and
others are invited to take up the work
under Mrs. John, who has had wide ex-
perience in this line OF study. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
CITY COUNCIL PAYS ITS TOKEN
Adopts Revolutions Mourning Death
| of Mr.. ROsewafar.

Adopts Resolutions Mourning Death
of Mr.. Rosewater.
The city council held a brief session
last night, an adjournment being taken
early out of respect for the memory OF
Edward Rosewater. The passage of the
salary appropriation ordinance was, at the
suggestion of Mr. zimman the only busl-
ness transacted, and then acting Mayor
L. B, Johnson called Mr.. Bridges to the
chair and introduced, resolutions of re-
gret az the death OF Mr.. Rosewater. The
resolutions, which were passed unani-
mously by. rising vote. are as follows:
Whereas. Edward Rosewater, the dis
tihguished and able editor OF The Omaha
Bee, has entered upon the sleep that
knows no waking, and in his nfe's jour
ney has passed to that bourne from
whereas, for more than three De adeh
EDWARD Rosewater has been one o. the
most prominent citizens OF Omaha, and
al all times has been first and foremost
In the upbuilding OF our city and in orig
mating and promoting enterprises OF a
public nature. and
his unttring energy he has established
and built up one OF the greatest ne .
papers in the western country, and has
constructed in our city one of the iineSt
and most substantial newspaper BUILDINGS
in the world, which will stand as a monu-
ment of his enterprise and public spir.,,
and
Whereas. his name as editor. politician
and statesman is national IL not world
wide. bringing honor and cory not only
TO himself but to the city in which he
has so long resided, and in which he
achieved his great success, and
Whereas, at the close OF his ear hly
career 1t is lttins that all political diff
ferences should be forgotten, and that the
city of Omaha with its citizens should
unite in paying tribute to the m mory
Of the distinguished dead, therefore be IL
Resolved. by the city council of the
city OF Omaha, the mayor concurrinR.
that the sudden and unexpected death of
Honorable Edward Rosewater is greatly
deplored. and that by his death the city
of Omaha has lost one of her most useful
and valuable citizens; and be II furthrr
Resolved. That this resolution oe placed
upon the records, and that the city clerk
cause to be prepared and furnished TO
the family OF the deceased a suitable and
enRrossed CODY thereof
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
TRIBUTES OFF NEBRASKA FRIENDS
George l.. sheldon says Edward Rose
~ waters" Loss win BE Felt.

George j.. Sheldon says Edward Rose
q. waters" Loss win BE Felt.
LINCOLN Sept. s1.--especial.) -George L.
Sheldon OF Nehawka. republican nominee
for governor. was In Lincoln today. He
win go TO Omaha tomorrow to. attend the
funeral OF Edward Rosewater: 81 feel 1
have lost a personal friend in the death OF
Mr.. -Rosewster," he said. He was friend
Of my father and l feel he was my friend.
His loss win be felt in this state. He was
a sstroRs character. -ene who labored for
the upbuIlding OF the state and for the
cause Of better state government. Accord
ing 70 his Views he was tireiess In behalf
OF better government and the rights of the
Several of the state offieers WIZ attend
the funeral Of Mr. Rosewater Governor
Mickey left tonight for Shelton. where he
has an appointment for Sunday
WEST POINT. Neb., Sept 1.-(specIal.)-
The news OF the death OF Edward Rose
water was a decided shock to this commu-
nifty. where he was So we'll known. The
citizens here generally, and his eompa-
trlots In particular, of whom large num-
bers reside In Cunning county and are
among the best and most influential citi-
zens. learned OF his death with deep sor-
row. The consensus OF opinion is that the
state has lost one of It's best citizens and
the people Of Nebraska a champion and
friend. A delegation will attend the funeral
from West Point.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Sept. l---(speeial
rsisgram.)-The news OF Edward Rose
waters death came as decided shock TO
the people OF This community and has
been the absoI bling topic throughout the
city during the whole day. Genuine regret
and sorrow is expressed on overy hand
at the sudden demise OF the brilliant jour
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
STREET CAR MEN STAND PAT
San Francisco Union Decides Not TO
Accept ,COmpany's oner of
Arbitration.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The car
mems union. id mass meeting this morning.
refused to receive the communications of
President Calhoun Of the United Railways.
When the statement OF Mr.. Calhoun was
read II was greeted With cat calls and
misses. BY vote II was decided TO ignore
the COMMUNICATIVE on the ground that II
had not been sent directly TO the union.
but through Mayor schmitI. Calhoun
men returned 10 work
TIe union then decided to adhere to their
orfgfnaI demands Of s. per day and eight
hours. IT was also decided to tie up the
California and Geary street cable lines II
the demands are not granted before night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
ANXIOUS ONES ARE SATISFIED
Two of Prisoners who Asked TO Plead.
Get Three Years at
~ Lincoln.

James Howard and Harry Brown, two
of the county-Jail prisoners who petitioned
County Attorney Slabaugh to be allowed
to plead guilty, were permitted to do so
Saturday morning and Judge Sutton sem
fenced each to three years in the peni,,
Tertiary. -"
Both men were charged with burglary.
Howard pushed open screen door in the
residence of Carl johnson and stole some
overcoats and hats johnson heard him
and gave chase. capturing him before he
had left the premises. He is a young man
and wept when he was being sentenced.
He declares he comes from a good family
in the east.
Brown cut a panel out OF the door to
the saloon OF William Harsch. near Tenth
and Howard streets, and stole 1880 He
was caught while leaving the place. Both
men ascribed their downfall to drink 30
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
DOCTOR CREATES CANCER
Finds Remedy which Causes improve
ment in Condition In Cases Not
Far Advanced.

BERLIN, Sept. L-Dr. Otto Schmidt Of
Colon has succeeded In making cultures OF
the cancer bacillus In certain mildew
forming of plants. when transferred to
animals the bacillus caused genuine can
ces. t.n.-, T.. ,-t-.
In an interview with the correspondent
OF the Lokal Anzeiger.. DR.. Schmidt said:
II am the first man to prove that can
Ger can be artihcially produced on ami
mails. = ,"''t- .. W. =.
Dr. Schmidt showed the correspondent
several animals with. cancer comnlrni-
Gated through injection. He declared that
remedy for cancer was possible. Since
he discovered the bacillus DR.. Schmidt
has been experimenting with the remedy,
which has given good results, but appar-
emily cure Is only possible when the case
Is little advanced. Whether the ulcera-
ton was old, however, the disease was
brought to a standstill and The condition
Of the patient showed great Improvement.
DR. Schmidt apparently has not told what
his remedy is, but IT. is not a serum. u.s.
Physicians maintain cautious attitude
towards DR., Schmidt's discovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

Resolved That South Omaha branch No.
662 OF the National Association OF Letter
Carriers has learned with deepest sorrow
of The sudden death OF Mr.. Edward Rose
water, and. being mindful OF the wise coun-
sci and valuable assistance which he all
ways so cheerfully gave to our class In
Its struggle for advancement, with heart
felt gratitude we testify to his loyalty as
a friend. TO his disinterestedness as a BEN
efactor and, to his whole-souled sympathy
as man. And we express the hope that
the splendid monument which he erected
betterment of the masses may grow In
power and so demonstrate that sacrifice
and worth are still appreciated.
That we respectfully tender sincerest
sympathy TO the family of our friend.
Signed on behalf OF brsneh,
NJ. J. GRADY, President.
CHARLES L. COVE. Secretary!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Marvard,. Good Tria1.

PUTNEY. Eng. Sept, Harvard did
magnificent full course trial this morning.
covering the distance from Putney to Mort
lake in IS minutes and 80 seconds, only
three seconds outside of the record. Har-
ward benefited by full tide and a helpful
wind. Cambridge only did mile trip. COW
ering the distance in a minutes and sec
onds. This time constitutes record
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

nallst whose forty years of hard work
have brought such good results for the
benefit OF Nebraska.
LEIGH, Neb., Sept. Especial Friends
here Of Hon. E, Rosewater were grieved
to learn Of his sudden death yesterday
noon. Citizens are unit in expressing
their sympathy of the loss to Nebraska
of so, good and loyal citizen. II Is with
sad heart and bowed head that the de-
mise is mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
FIRE RECORD.
York opera House.

YORK. Neb.. Sept. l.-7-lspecial Telegram)
-Fire Of unknown origin damaged the
beautiful York. opera house TO an. amount
estimated at $4,000 at an early hour this
The building is, owned by Con-
tractor Campbell of L4ncpln, who recently
Invested a large sum IN improvements. 1t
Is insured. . t.s. - SEA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

At the meeting held by the ex-em-
ployes Of The Bee. at the Commercial
club rooms on Saturday. an invitation was
extended 20 every ex-employe OF The bee,
including men and women. no matter what
position they ever occupied. 10 be at the
corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets
Sunday, when the procession leaves at
$3.50 TO go TO The Bee building TO view
the remains OF Edward Rosewater.
COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

tsbt ana n his taxes were light and he
would act independent in politics he would
be In the condition that Edward Rose
water sought to place him. When great
and good man dies, one who has been
closely attached TO the common people, IL
is impossible even for the press to give
expression to the sorrow of the great
silent masses. But II Is certain that no
nan ever died in Nebraska that was marc
sincearly q, regretted than Edward Rose
water. All of our citizens are in
debted to him for his support of law
and order and good. sensible clean gov
eminent. But those who came from for
eign lands 10 seek a home where they could
enjoy peace and freedom will miss him
more than any others. for he understood
them better than any other statesman in
the, republic He knew, that those who ex-
perieneed tyranny. could best appreciate the
blessings Of liberty, He was raised among
the poor and the lowiy, and though he be-
came a great and powerful leader of men,
he was always the same to the poor. He
was as humble In his manner as the hum
blest He paid the same gentlemanly at
tention 20 all. He was a man that could
stand prosperity. shall always remember
him with feelings of gratitude and be
thankful that I could call him my friend.
He was the friend Of pny native land and
bae defender OF our rights here and there.
He was friend to the oppressed every
where. There is one thing that will be
some consolation to his family and his
friends. and that is tdat death came when
he was more dearly loved by the people
OF Nebraska than he has ever been. He
died in peace. May he rest in everlasting
peace. is the prayer Of his friend.
MICHAEL LEE
Judge w H. Munser-That Mr.. Rose
water was a man of great ability and un-
firing energy is recognized by all. These
qualities he used to the fullest extent In
advancing the material interests OF his
city and state. At the head of great
newspaper. its influence was exerted to
promote and advance the better administra-
ton of government. That he made personal
enemies was only to be expected by one
OF his aggressive and independent char
acter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Increa.e Your incnm..

Opportunities in all lines of business In
new and growing towns In Iowa, Illinois.
Missouri and Minnesota, along the line of
the Chicago Great Western railway. Write
to Industrial Department. c. @. w. Ry.,
st., Paul. MINI. for Town Talk" and
county man.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Nebraska veteran Freemaaons

You are requested to meet at Masonic
hall Sunday, September q at O'Clock
sharp, to attend the funeral Of our late
brother, Edward Rosewater.
GEORGE II. THUMMEL, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The great feet of
warkhips. torpedo boat destroyers and
auxiliaries which are 10 participate In the
Island sound on Oyster Bay on Monday.
when they win be reviewed BY President
Roosevelt. began 70 assemble In the hAE-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
RECOGNITION OF ms FRIENDSHIP

Resolutions Adopted by south Omaha
Letter Carriers.
UNITED STATES PosToFFICE, SOUTH
OMAHA. Sept. 1.-Mr. Victor >Rosewater,
omaha: Dear Sir-At a special meeting OF
the South Omaha carriers the enclosed res
olutions were unanimously passed as a
tribute TO the best friend they ever had.
With sincere sympathy, Respectfully
yours. NJ. j. GRADY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Tariff Question referred to Picking.

NEW CHWANG, Sept. Tine appitca-
ton Of the Chamber of Commerce here for
support Of the proposal TO suspend the col
lection Of customs duties at New chwang.
while Dalny remains a free, port. and goods
enter Manchuria from the Russian frontier
free, has been referred to the ministers OF
the various powers at Picking The Amer
lean import business at New Chwang is
greater than that of all other foreign coun-
tries combined and the interests of the
importers are menaced. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
New Autumn Dress Goods.

The dress goods that are the most ad-
nifed by the fashionable set are TO be
found at our store" That isn't because
our money will buy better. goods than
other dealers money. but because our
buyer is most competent
You will always find the strictly new
goods in our store nrst, and our prices
are always the lowest, quality considered.
MIKE Monday a day Of comparison.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

Dor near Oyster Bay and across the sound
In New Haven today. The bulk of the fleet
will await In Smithtown and Huntington
bays. east OF Oyster Bay, for the time APP
pointed for them to take their stations for
the review.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Rest Room-Manicuring,
THIRD FLOOR.

THIRD FLOOR.
Enjoy our coy rest room, make II your
meeting place. Large easy chairs, maga-
zines. free telephone, writing desks and
stationery-all for your convenience.
Manicuring in connection.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
DEATH RECORD.
Royal Kroeha.


Royal Krocht. a grading contractor. 25
years OF age, died at the home OF his
parents. 524 South Thirty-nfth street. FRI
day night of a complication OF diseases
The funeral win be held at p. m. Sum
day at the family residence. after watch
the remains win be buried at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
=. p. Mccormick,
TABOR. Sept. LIS: p. Mccormick. who
came here In an early day. died last night.
after several months sickness. He had
just passed his 7ith birthday. Deceased
leaves a wife. two sons and two daughters
Funeral Sunday afternoon at the congre-
gational church.
Rev. Peter NJ Manning.
BALTIMORE. Sept. l.-Hey. Peter M
Manning Of St. Andrews church.. state
chaplain Of. the ancient order OF Hibernians
in which organization he was very. prom
insnt. died today Of paralysis aged, 50 years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Bee. Sept, 2, 1905.
THERE is SPLENDID EARLY FALL
CHOOSING THROUGHOUT THIS STORE
Douglas els.


productive recorded
Fall delightful
prices