davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

armut ift feine edanbe oemienigeu,
Der iib ni6t belebreu Iaiieu mill, beiBt
es IN Der 8i6el gSo5 nber 1ou man bon
@inem iagen, Der ni9ts 9egen iein linz
tpobliein tut, Der feline 1lnber6auli6feit
in 9bspepite ausarten, @rtdltinq 8ur
S6tpinOil6t alipa6ien uno iiber6oiipt
eerinee llebeI 9rpB tperoen IGBt, ipGbretto
bod DSt. Sernarb Srduterpillen", oas
ii9ere 9eilnlittel, bel alien gGpothetern
gu boben itnb. Breis 20 Gents. I'm cine
Bro6e 0 # e II frei 5u beton1nen, aos
reiiiere man y. gtenItGbter & Gp., Spr
2416. gfetp 9prt Gith.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31
g20hrpn6 flint qpc,

@dbreno flint 0ferifoner in Ell
mem 9lanpagen bel 2uling oos @e-
leiie Der aranias Sab 8abn freu3ten
fubr Elm Roiiagier8ug Der genannten
gabn in oen 8ogen binein. 8ier ser
SniaIIen lpuroen berlebt, 3mei BON
ibnen iebr idmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31
W. 8. s. 8. Sab,,,

gsa@ gaeo, Sort gsortb 9auas. &anfas 9th,
ct. 2ouis unb gbicneo, tdgIi1 (sunfet
2ofaI5ue bia Snlitbbiue -. 7.3o bprutitta9s
alIump Special mad SutiibbiIIe, Scuiton. GaIs
beiton -. 1925 abeHos
Mntunft.
Son ebieaeo, st. 2ouis, aonfas gitb, 9auas,
Sort 8ortb uno 2seeo, tdgIi@ (sunfet
9epoD ..... 7.3O morgens
2ofaI5ug bia SmitbbiIIe -. 9.05 abenbs
gnamo Special bon gmttboiue. Souiton, SaIs
beiton 6.25 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

Sn Der Mdbe bon 8aplor Itar6
9nna 9rauernidt Die @attin oes
oelti6en 5armers @uitab 8ralter-
ni6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31
Rad Brownsville

Ser Bug ber @unfet girtorta Sibifion. Mb.
fabrt 7.O5 morgens, mad6t in gIacebo gerbirls
bune nit oer @uIf goait Cine fir Corpus
GbriIti. slufunft bort 4.55 na9mittass, anfunft
IN grptpnsbilIe 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31
Iittorta Sibifion, O. s. & g. u.
(0ulf Sb0re.)


9sab guero, gietoria, Sort 9abaea. Corpus
Gbriitt, 8rounsbire, 0tio @ranbe. gitb,
GoIiab. 8eebiue, BbartoH gnIactes uno
9oufton ... TOO uIorgens
Mntnuft $50 abenbs
Der Sam Soufton@ nn9 guero, 8ictoria.
Bbarton rro Souiton:
abfabrt. -. 7.55 abenbs
&ntnnft -. 700 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-31

st. enuis & San Sraatiaso Sasn.

9sa6 Sort @mitb, eprinsfieIo, ct. 2ouig, sears
ias gitb, gbicueo IS. & g. q. 9epot)
:. $50 abenb5
antunft.
gon ct 2ouis, @anfas Gitb, garis, gbicaeo
1910 morgens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
HILL GETS THE ARMY STEEDS
Seattle VIII be Gateway of Tenth
Cavalry to Orient Instead
OF Frisco.

Telegraphie instructions were received bv
Chief Quartermaster Cruise Tuesday that
the horses OF the Tenth cavalry. under
orders for the Philippines. would be routed
by way of Seattle. instead OF San Fran
cisco. on account OF the lack OF facilities
for loading at San Francisco on the trans
ports This applies only 20 the horses and
not TO the men OF the command As a re-
suit new proposals will have 20 be asked
for by the chief quartemaEter for the trans
portation Of these animals.
Captain John @. Workizer. Second United
States infantry. superintendent of military
instruction at the University OF Nebraska.
was a visitor at army headquarters Tues
day.
Captain Leonard ID. Wlldman. chief
signal ofhcer OF the Department Of the Mis-
SCUM and commandant Of Fort Omaha. has
gone TO Davenport. Ia. on a short leave
OF absence Captain whitman will return
from his leave as a benedict.
Leave Of absence for fourteen days. be-
ginning February ls. has been granted Sec
ond Lieutenant George G. Bartlett. Eigh-
tenth infantry.
Frank DTiscolL civil service clerk at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
Father and child Dead since she Lett
Home VITA Another
Man

Abandoning her husband and I'VE chill
dreu. one Of whom. together with her aged
father. has since died. Mrs. Lizzie Milling
ton Of Chicago ran away last July with
John Grifith and was followed 20 Omaha
by her husband. william Anilington. and
arrested Monday night by Detectives Drum
Fney and Maloney In a cheap lodging house
az Sc South Eighteenth street The couple
was taken to the city Jaii and held on ,
serious charge. but the forgiveness Of the
wronged husband gained the freedom OF
his wife Tuesday mIEniRs and she left for
Chicago with him later in the day.
shortly after the woman had left her
home and family with Grsfhth. who was a
neighbor and friend of Mr.. Ailllngton for
many years. her father died and this was
followed about two months ago by the death
Of one Of her youngest children. both Of
which facts were unknown TO the woman
until her arrest Monday night. when abe
was confronted by her husband.
ATillingtcn and his wife held a Ions con
versation Tuesday morning at the city San
and his wife readily agreed TO accompany
/ him back 20 their home and children IN
I Chicago. She seemed heart broken over the
I loss OF their child for whom the husband
was dressed in deep mourning
M AdiIlinEton said he was more thar
ready to forgive his wife II she would only
[ return home with him and take care ol
their rtFnaining children.
Griffith win stay behind the bars at ths
city jaTl until BnIlington and his wife arr
/ safely on their way. when he win b
7 brought 20 trial on the charges preferret
against him Monday night BY NillfnEton-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
RASGoRSHEK is CONSCIOUS
Old Man enable to Give Any CIue to
Thus who Assaulted
Him.

NJ A. Rasgorshek, 90 North Thirty-fifth
street. who was severely beaten early Fri
day evening by three thugs and has since
been unconscious from the injuries re-
ceiyed. regained consciousness Tuesday
morning and his recovery is believed to
be certain, as the critical stage OF the
case is thought to have been passed.
Detectives Heitfeldt and Donohoe. who
have devoted their entire time 10 the case
since Friday night. had a short interviews
Tuesday morning with the victim Of the
brutal assault. but he was unable TO give
them any clue as TO the identity OF assail-
ants except to say they were three men OF
small stature Neither could Mr.. RasgoT-
shek assign any motive for the attack. az
he was not robbed. fine gold watch and
several dollars in money being left undis-
turbed.
DIT. ". r. Milroy, the attending physi-
clan. would not allow his patient TO talk
TO the detectives for more than I'VE min
utss, saying his condition was still very
critical and that he should be left undis-
turbed for a few days. at least
The case is one of the most banning the
detectives have faced for some time. both
as to the identity Of the thugs and th'
motive for the assault Mr. Rasgorshek ID
not knewn 10 have any enemies who won,
Wreak vengeance on him in such a man.
ner. and il is regarded certain robbery wal
not the motive for the commission of IN,
crime. The ofaeers are completely at SCI
and can not md the slightest trace OF
clue that promises 10 lead 20 the arrest o.
/ the guilty persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Employees OF the frm Of Paxton & Gal
lagher sent w A Paxton seventy-one
American Beauty roses TO Texas on the
occasion OF his list birthday. A reply has
been received from Mr.. Paxton thSnkinF
them for the remembrance and also stat
ing that he was greatly improved IN
health and had sold all his winter clothing
A knife slipped from the hands OF Frank
Reed OF Council Buns while he was cut
ting insulation for an armRture al the
Omaha Electrical company. los North
Eleventh street. about $50 Monday after
noon and cut on the end OF the thumb OF
his left hand Reed went 60 the police
station and had the hand dressed by Police
Surgeon Heine.
An overheated stove in the grocery store
OF Lewis A Weade. GZ0 Parker street SET
FIRE 70 the woodwork about so Monday
evening and caused damage TO the extent
OF s. 20 the building. While thawing out
frozen water pipe in cellar Of his home
AT SIS WOOlWOr avenue about q. m
Tuesday. Walter Howe threw a lighted
match in some straw n the cellar ana sci
hre 10 the floor Of the house The IRE was
extinguished by members OF the IRE de
partment without loss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
CARL REYNOLDS ON TRIAL
Young Man Accused OF Several Rob
berries Faces the First
Charge in Court.

jury was secured Tuesday morning In
the district court for the trial OF Carl Rey-
nolds the young man accused OF a number
OF highway rObberies in the city during
the winter. The specific charge on which
he viii be tried Is the hOldup OF August
Wolf on West Dodge street. The taking
Of evidence began Tuesday afternoon.
Reynolds was not without friends when
his trial began Behind him sat a pretty
little woman. his sister. who leaned for
ward TO whisper TO him every few momsnts-
The court room was half nlled with men.
women and children. many Of them friends
81 the accused man.
County Attorney English reviewed the
facts in the case as alleged b. the state.
namely. that Reynolds on the Afternoon q
December 80 1906 entered the saloon OF
August Wolf On the Dodge street road.
held him up at the muEEle OF q revolver.
knocked HIM down with a pair 81 brass
knuckies. took some Valuabies from ether
men In the saloon and escaped Reynolds
attorney declared Il was an a case o. mis-
taken identity The taking Of evidences
proceeded In the sfternOoul
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK
TO COunc1 by Dan Batter
TonlGhf

City Clerk Butler handed in his annual
statement to the city council last evening.
That statement shows licenses and other
fees paid TO the city during 1906 amounted
to FIS.eOS-so while the expenditures Of the
city clerks Office amounted 10 ts.a7-s4
Number Of council meetings held. ninety;
documents read. 4.lSs; pages OF council
Journal AGA =.
A statement OF the various licenses n
given as follows: Five auetioneers. 80:
sixteen fruit sands. 500; s12 express
wagons. Q.0lo: twenty-four hacks. $50;
three omnibuses so; twenty hack drivers.
30; fourteen junk dealers. SsSS: Sss MIX
wagons. tl.6o1: thirty-two pawnbrokerA.
100: Ia foot cart and wagon fruit and
vegetables peddlers. t2.oo; twenty-one
lunch wagons. s7e; hne runners. SIS;
twenty-five secondhand dealers, Siss; three
clrcuses $40: six exhibitions. 81; seven
theaters. $50: tWenty-seven slot machlnes
slSs; two tests OF skill. -: SIX gun
powder magazines. 80: four house movers
so; seyenty-fiye street statesmen. s56s: forty
1--WE employment agents. $3.50 2oss dog tags.
sos; three. bin posters and sign
painters. 800: four eiairyoyants. 90: sevea
fortune tellers, ti0S: ten paimistry. $50; one
produce. $50; nine sidewalk stands. s0s I've
striking machines. s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
QUESTION OF COUNTERFEITS
, ontrovsrsy Arises as to Whether Split
Bank Notes Are Fad.
SOME COURTS HOLD THEY ARE NOT
Multiplicity of Them I'm the west
just Now Makes the Mat
ter One OF Common
Interest.

The question Of what is a counterfeit Is
exercising the minds OF the government
secret service officials in many parts Of the
west just now. through the discovery Of a
number OF old state bank bills being
worked over and put into circulation
Only recently some s. notes OF the Bank
Of Tekamsh. doctored by being split in
two and silk fibres placed between the two
pices and then the bills were placed to-
gether with great ingenuity and readily
circulated IN certain localities not far from
Omaha. Still more recently bills OF the
Merchants and Planters bank of Georgia,
OF the issue OF sixty years ago. have been
treated similarly TO the Tekamah bank
notes and considerable number Of them
circulated in Omaha and Council Bluffs.
These bills are OF the s. and SO denomina-
ton and the ease with which they can be
passed makes them a dangerous species
OF bogus money.
Some Courts Say No.
II has been decided by some OF the fed
eral courts that these pasted notes are
not counterfeits and hence do not come
under the counterfeit laws. George John
son was recently arrested by the state au-
thOrities at Montezuma, Ia. and sentenced
TO one year in prison for passing one Of
these Georgia split notes. The charge
against him was obtaining goods by false
pretenses- Government secret service on
GERS looked into the matter and found that
the government had no Jurisdiction In the
case. on the ground that a split bank note
is not counterfeit Of a United States bank
or treasury note.
Il can see no other recourse" said Cap
tain John Webb Of the secret service bu-
reau. for the party victimiEed by these split
state bank notes than 10 bring suit against
the parties passing them for obtaining
goods by false pretenses under the state
laws There is no doubt that large num-
: bers OF these notes are now in circulation
throughout the west, and ! can only ad-
wise that merchants and others all through
( the country be on the lookout for them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
II Your Stomach is Lacking in Digestive
Power, Why Not Help the Stomach
Do Its Work-Especially When
IL Costs Nothing To TryP

Not with drugs. but with reinforee-
ment Of digestive agents, such as are nat
orally at work in the stomach Scientific
analysis shows that digestion requires
pepsin. nitrogenous ferments. and the Sc
cretion of hydrochlorie acid When your
food fails to digest. 81 Is proof positive
that some OF these agents are lacking in
your digestive apparatus
stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets contain moth
ing but these natural elements necessary
10 digestion and when placed at work in
the weak stomach and small intestines.
s,apply what these organs need They
stimulate the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back TO their
normal condition
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found TO contain
nothing but natural digestives-
Chemical laboratory. Telegraphic ad-
dress. -Dinindo.- London Telephone No.
iiO2s Central. 20 cullum St. Fenchurch
ST.. f G
London. sth Aug. 1905.
have analysed most carefully q box
~ stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which !
bourht myself at a city chemists shop
e. the purpose). manufactured by the
"a stuart Co, Temple Chambers. Lon
aoa. T. C. and have to report that can
30 find any trace OF vegetable or mineral
Doisons. knowing the ingredients Of the
rahlets / am OF opinion that they are ad-
u,,rahly adapted fer the purpose for which
they are intended
fsigned1 John R BroOke. r. l. c, T. c. S
7-hsre As no secret in the preparation OF
s,nart.s Dyspepsia Tablets. Their eomPo-
.,,,on is commonly known among physF
-.s,s as is shown by the recommends
lions Of 10000 licensed physicians in th'
RATED states and Canada They are th'
,.os, popular OF an remedies for indi
r.stion. dyspepsia. water brash, insom
MIA. loss OF appetite, meianohoiia. eonsti
,.4,on .dysentery and kindred diseases
ortesnating from improper dissolution ans
LIBERALIZATION OF foods because they ar
,noroughly reliable and harmless 10 maj
or child
stuars's Dyspepsia Tablets are At ono
a safe and powerful remedy. one grail
AZ these tablets being strong enough (bl
. testl 20 digest 1000 grains OF steak. eggs
and other foods. Staarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets win digest your food for you whel
your somach can't
ASH your druggist for a fifty cent pack
are or send 20 as direct for free tria
sample package and you win be SURPRISE
a. the result. p. A Stuart Co. 81 stuaT
Bldg.. Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

backing when the election of the com
pany comes I'D.
The Metropolitan Mutual Bond and
Surety company is practically a new COM
pany. with Offices IN rooms 42s-s New York
Life building. A. r Harvey. clerk of the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
and state representative. Is secretary Of
the bonding company This being a mutual
company. every bondholder has voice in
the election OF officers A bunch Of this
company's application blanks has been
placed in the once of the city jail, with
directions that the captains call the at
tention OF the petrolmen to. them" But
that was not all. Harvey. as secretary Of
the bonding company. has solicited business
from many OF the Patrolmen. while Cap
tain Broateh rs said TO have called on some.
Little Light of History.
A little history throws sidelight on the
new turn OF affairs. For years Broatch
and r. B. Howell were as thick as lovers
at a husking bee, and Broatch saw to II
that the Bankers Surety company, repre-
scented by Mr. Howell. got the police bond
ing business at a rate of $40 per. Only
last spring, when Broatch wanted to be
mayor. did Broatch and Howell break of
their entente eordiale and Mr.. Brcatch no
longer cared whether the Howell company
held It's monopoly Of the police bonding
business or not
| A few weeks ago a resolution was put
through the police board to the effect that
/ the bonding this year would be open TO
all companies. the previous rule being that
| one company designated by the board
should have all the business. Shortly after
the passage OF that resolution the Metro
politan company's blanks were sent 20 po-
lice headquarters. The haste to get the
policemen lined up for the Metropolitan
company was the more apparent when II
was remembered that the present bonds
will not expire for several months hence
Several policemen interviewed Monday
were OF the decided opinion that this bond
business Is something OF a farce. In that
the men have paid $50 Ostensibly for a
Si.ooo bond for a year. whereas. they claim
-; they are bonded only 10 the extent OF the
safe return OF their keys buttons aad star
upon retirement from the service
Policemen usually are reticent when Il
1 comes 10 talking OF the actions Of their
! superiors. except on the promise of theiT
names being withheld.
Why" remarked one patrOlEnan. Il had
| TO give up one OF the best personal bonds
a man could ask for to 80 into this thing
Several WeII-to-do Omaha citizens were on
my bond"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
A nenrarinI TeIIrt Prrparattan.

A complexion beautfhsr that IL not only
harmless. but that Il positively purifying.
healing and beneficial has a Just claim 20
the attention Of all who have the praise
worthy desire 20 assist nature IN the pro-
dueti0n OF a beautiful complexion DR.. r.
Felix GOursud's Oriental Cream. or Mag
ical Beautifer 10 gaining In favor with
thoEe who know IT'S value. and how with
It's aid the skin that Is freckled- tanned.
pimrled oF moth-pstehed can b made like
a new bern babes Having been declared
by the Board Of Health TO be free from
Injurious properties. and being recon-
mended By Physicians. one ned have no
hesitation IN giving Il a trial as il Is on
sale az an druggists and fancy goods
stores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
BONDS PLACED By BROATCH
ALI the Policemen kust Ante Up &c
the Favored sompany.
METROPOLITAN GELS IN INSTEAD HOWELL
Supposed Ambition of Broatch 20 Con-
meet with Mutual COmPany's
Directory said to he
At Bottom of Ii.

The fine Italian hand OF Police Commits
siOner W J. BrOatch has been identified In
an attempt TO line up members Of the
Omaha police department in the matter OF
taking out bonds in the Metropolitan Mu-
tual Bond and Surety company. into which
company. it IS generally reported. Mr..
Broatch wants 10 get as director.
Broatch's alleged manipulation OF the
police department at this time is being
taken with considerable resentment by sew
eraI OF the organizers of the bonding com-
pany. In fact. according TO statements
made big them. they openly charge Broatch
with seeking to get proxies OF all police
men who might take out bonds in this
company. that ne may have the necessary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "YouSeofee
Is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since Meft the service. from
'6I until | received your coffee
yesterday" A solder knows coffee
BY the taste. and the way Il makes him
seel. and would sooner go without
he bread than without his eO6ee.
Arbucne' ARIOSA wAs the Era
roasted. paekased eOGee. PAekAsed fOr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

army headquarters. has been temporarily
Transferred 20 Fort Robinson for duty.
pending the departure of the troops from
that post for the Philippines.
Honorable discharges have been granted
Privates Hardy overstreet. Twelfth bat
terry field artillery. and Isaac E. Drennick.
company NJ, Eighteenth infantry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
CIriI serrice onrninrn

The United States Civil Service commits
sion announces the following examinations
TO secure a list Of eligibles 10 MI existing
vacancies In the civil service:
February E-For the position OF engineer
at 800 per annum in the court house and
poston3ce building at Salt Lake City. Age
limit IS 10 s. years For the position of as
sistant assayer In the United States Assay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

once at Charlotte. n. c.. at q. 80 per an
num- Age limit 80 years or over.
March s-For the position OF supervising
drainage engineers in the once Of Expert
ment Stations, Department OF Agriculture
at salaries of Zoo TO S.50 per annum
Age limit a years or over. For the posi-
ton OF irrigation manager in same ofices
and department at salaries Of 81 so TO
SZSo0 per .annum. Age limit 2 years or
over. For the position OF irrigation farmer
IN same ONCE and department at salaries
OF so TO 800 per annum- Age limit p
years or over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
Letters Written by Bride to Her Best Girl Friend

Dearest Nellie:
You will have think that tickle bride
that than enthusiastically settled
in dear little home.
at the hotel and that it the only live Now, write
tell that again. until
tell about This really best
doubt will be permanent friend
dearest little house complete in detail and
wanted f. John. who looking something
Immediately
planning how will furniture
the house originally planned everything
perfectly Another thing John and
fact that the subject lights had decided
made the house the said that
could which preferred electricity
took 1t is much economical besides
two lamps and like the regulate light
have those pretty subdued effects which always
Don't think have awfuly lucky? We
both anxious for little home We plan
ming be all settled by the latter of this week. then
tell about It, Hoping another Of long,
interesting letters devoted friend
ANNIE.
p s.-The company has arranged our lights and my
the which
also furnished simply beautiful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

pEo.eetion Of eonsumer.. roasted
and the i,Oses Of each bery sealed with
a coating q hesh egg and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness N and make Ihe
eOGee sesie dear and quickly. Better
than ~fresh soast." Waning a
kde develops the aAvOs and makes the
gndng easy. Our enormous eOGee
buiness. exceeding the ned four largest
6rms N de wOdd loselhz. reduces our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

average ooa per pound. and enables u
to give you better eo6ee f@ your
mOney than you can buy n any Other
way. There are more packages a
ARlOSA sold N die Unaed States
than al The other COGes packages
combined
hyOu grocer WI not supply. wras -
ARBUodE EROS.
49, 1~A O.