davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

,rp"',". h'via. a Aordino So
that all will receive courteou.
m"n'. an the very b st that -
m'rk"t AFT n Is ia their line.
THE NEW YORK SLOPE
The great New York Srora
tinu's +" be H~lena's greatest M
Goods establishm and i
serving Of the immrnse patron,a,
it receives from all classes.
Ths Management is b,o..
gagged and 10 their utmost
the convenience of their larga
tronage.
rrty nav hesitatel at no fin,
to encourage enterprise condro,.I
by our people, AMI We shouIl
all TINES remember those who
'ur friends. and who patroni.s
Enterprises conducted by our Dao
pie.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

Z, .atn r ouy a lew ct II many
.~n..c,il f.ttures We expected u
h,v- FIR the ntn her. There Is n"
m Only ii 0 e who are acqua'Iite"
With tie ~ and outs of running a
re - pr who en- comprehend
I'm. ,u,nuut ct work and labor con
II c,cd w.,h the same, especially
WI. Z T., considered that all OF
the work save the mechanical END
await, lie handwork Of one person
We are sorry that this section Is
not more profile Of Young men
and women who have an ambition
t.. grow profcicu, in some trade.
or with the pl mt located right mere
for II .sr;y a ye,r. No one yet has
been found who is ambitious TO &C.
come proficient in the printer ART
although they could procure the
trade for the asking For addi-
non help we are compelled TO
send East.
In ne ry years work IN th'S
sc,t.on W. feel that we have &C
conp!ished much good. We have
had the support of our best CHI
zens of both races in our efforts
for a higher citizenship. We nave
c,tAhll she'd a circulation through
out the Site, and The PLAIN
DEALER is no stranger now, where
.vcr It may 90. We have had Hat
ter.ng offers To move our plant to
Butte, also Spokane. Aside from
other reasons, IN justice to our
friends who so handsomely assisted
us to become what we are, we
were compelled to decline. 30
TnE PLAINDFALER can be deemed
4 permanent fixture in these parts.
Commencing the first Of the year
we shall improve our facilities for
Job work, and also keep at the
standard of the paper which has
made for Itself more than a pas
sing reputation. With this said
W wish our readers. patrons, and
fri nds A MERRY CHRIST
MAS AND A HAPPY NEW
YEAR!
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
MISS MAMIE WALTON

One Of our young ladies' III ne
nerSon Of Miss M'mic Walton
Who has attained a proicien y As 1
musician. has, with commendAi ! -
zeal opened a studio, and is giving
lessons. She is progressing and
getting quite a patronage ana IS
Justly deserving of the same, thor
,ughly competent, and with her
ambition to succeed there Is no
Question but that she will he OF
GREAT benefit to the community As
A musician.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

are always in demand,
and at any place where he is en-
gagged such is his popularity that
the place is at once the mecca for
all who like music. MIR. Anderson
has a large acquaintance all over
the country, who no doubt will Ice
glad to hear of him. He has set
tied down i'm dear old Helena.
which place, he says, is good
enough for him.
He is known as "a jovi7l and
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
JOSEPH J. AMBER

The subject Of the sketch has
achieved fame as a vocalist and
musician, and has made a h"st of
friends from I.ravenworth, wher,,
he was hon in 1872. Though
Colorado. Utah and Montana, III
his line AS a PHI st h. stands AZ
the head of his profession. His
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
Sees q = ssibIe Docl1n" q 6 a. Q Prest
dents Grea' Popularity

FROM The wall Street Summarize
Cumulative evidence is now at
hand in the matter of che Twenty
fifth United States Infantry, and
il seems impossible to concede the
merits of the Presidents action.
The major commanding the batta-
lion at Brownsville now comes for
ward to tell us that on the night OF
the trouble all the garrison, except
three, who we're out ON pass, were
in quarters at eight O'Clock. That
AS soon as he heard of the riot. the
assembly sounded and the roll was
called within eight minutes. That
every man was present and &C
counted for, except the three re-
ferrcd to, and even while they
were railying in line, the firing
was going on in Brownsville; that
the firing that night was of mixed
arms, and not OF Government rifles
alone, and that a prejudice existed
against the Negro soldiers in
Brownsville
This testimony is indeed illum-
mating and pertinent. As Major
Penrose presently will lay these
facts before the President, his atti.
tude will be interesting to observe
1t is known very generally by al
who had any experience with Tex.
as and the military, that there's M
love lost between them. 1t shoulC
be noted, however, that this il
largely due To the treatment &c.
corded the soldiers by citizens O
the Lone Star State in towns neal
army posts. In Texas strange
things happen, and gun-play is al
accomplishment more highly cul
tivated than in our effete but civil
lied East The wild and untam
able spirit OF the West is still t.
be met with in certain of it's states
and, armed with this knowledge
it is passing strange that MI
Roosevelt could have acted az h,
did. No president ever possessed
a wider familiarity with the Yves
than he possesses. On the othe
hand, none had ever experience
the worth of the colored soldie
as he did at San Juan, when tn.
Tenth (colored) United State
Cavalry rendered his Rough Rid
ers such signal assistance!
II Major Penrose can establis.
what he has SO positively stated
then President Roosevelt will b
Continued on Page 5!
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
C. +. ANDERSON

Fred Anderson halls from the
Badger State of Michigan. He is
a graduate of the Conservatory of
Music of the famous Ann Arbor.
He has put on some great musical
productions in the East, and for
some time was Leader Of the lead
ing orchestra in indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Anderson is the Proprietor of
the Manhattan Club Of this CITY.
and enjoys the confidence of a
large circle of friends
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
The Christmas PIaindealer

Some weeks ago we considered
the proposition of getting out a
special holiday number of not less
than sixteen pages, replete with
write-ups, half-tones and advertise,
ments, and much special matter.
touching OH the progress OF the
the race, but having been disap-
pointed in procuring the necessary
help, and being unequal to the
task singlehanded. in connection
with the other contracts we had on
hand we have had to forego our
contemplated edition, and present
to our readers a special edition
composed of half-tones, write-ups,
etc. During the last few weeks
we have compiled and published a
Directory of Butte's Colored Pop
ulation, and have spared the time
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

> /" BSsw was born in the backwOOds OF Missouri. Game to Topeka ka~N A.
age +" hive years, Which place he made his home hirythree years. De a"e" rs
schools taught school for seven years. published the Topeka Call for y@N
Nlystken a leading part in matters for the progress of The ace, taken a prom" m
III h@Sas politics. Ma selected a deegue-atlage from Kansas to the National O| &c
oi Republican Clubs held in Milwaukee in IS5, vase ne Of the oignao~ anl"s h
q" Ue famous Kansas Lincoln Day Club and served as Secretary until ID '@
Montana M President of the Kansas Lincoln Day Cub, Prof ". T. venom ri.
OF the L. ) Treasury. Mr. Bass also promoted and organized The M' m
coin Day Club. was decei as delegate o the last Republican state Convention o. N%D
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
A. J. WALTON

A. J. Walton halls originally
from the Sunhower State of Kan
sas. Since he has been here he
has achi wed fame as a special
officer in the government service,
wherein h. was instrumental in
breaking up n of the worst
gang of smugglers that ever oper-
ated on the Canada Line. He
deserves special mention for his
services; he has a family consist
ing of wife and one daughter
whom he has educated with spe.
cial reference to music. He is,
although not affiliated at this time
a 32d Degree Mason. He is a
staunch believer in the progress
of the race, and does not hesitate
to encourage their enterprises.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
HELENA PACKING AND PRO
VISION COMPANY

The above named firm is partlcu-
larry deserving OF the patronage
of our readers. Aside from keep
ing the best of everything in their
prices are always right. The man
agement is broad-gaugcd, and has
at all times taken a keen interest
in the progress Of our people.
We bcspeak for them your pa
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
A. p. ca.

The A p. Curtin Furniture Go
on Grand st. is one of the largest
houses of its kind in the entire
Northwest. Its fame extends t
all parts of the West, and even As
far east as the Mississippi. We
commend this establishment t. the
patronage of our people. Vide
awake and broadg Jug d, through
this medium they show that your
natronspe is appreciated.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

The new Commissioners will as
sumo their official position at the
head of the County's affairs Jan.
7th. We sincerely trust, and we
believe that they will give recogni'
ton to the colored contingent 10y
at least the positions of custodian
and assistants mt the Court House
one of our trustworthy young
men. Gus Mason, is an aspiran'
for one of these positions, and W,
want to say that the Board woulC
have to go a long way To find ;
man who is better qualified anC
more trustworthy than Nh. Mason
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

In presenting Christmas num-
bers the News, Miner, and Stand
ard certainly struck a pace which
will make some of the Eastern
metropolitan journals, as Colonel
Jeltz would say, turn green with
envy"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

The job hunters will he busy IS
the time approaches for the con
vening of the Tenth Legislative
Assembly.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

A Merry Christmas aud Happy
New Year To you!
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

one resolution that the Helena
Police Force could make with
GOOD grace. excusing the genial
Chief for the New Year is that Tor
1907 they shall be more courteous
than in 1906.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

go0d-natured fellow, aud even I'M
til now his early cognomen, given
him by his friends, clings to him,
that of NOISY joe"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

Our Mission Of Peace. Prosper
itv and Union holds good for 1901
Ioin us.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

The majority of us have no
care as to whether we shall have a
green or white Christmas, provid-
ing we are supplied with the long
green.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

49,
ing we are supplied with the long
green.
Make yourself Christmas pres
ent of a subscription of THE Mon
TANA PLAINDEALER and be happy.
The latest report anent the re-
cent wholesale dismissal, without
honor, Of a whole battalion of the
2sth Infantry, according to an
investigation, conducted by the
Constitutional League OF New
York shows very clearly that the
President was in error in the prem
ises, and we have an abiding faith
that when the same is presented,
backed up by indisputable owl
dencc. which they claim they pos
sess. the soldiers will be restored
to their rights. Continual abuse
Of the President will not gain re-
suits. Almost everyone thinks
that a grievous wrong has been
dealt out to them, and the only
way to undo it is to show by a
preponderance Of evidence the in
Justice done, and thus accomplish
its undoing.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
PEACE!

PROSPECT
UNION!
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals
RENEWED WEAKNESS.
In Advance Stages of the Stock Mar
ket Wiped Out the Recovery
-Undertone Good.

! New York. July 5.--The recovery in
prices Of stocks which set in Tuesday
was substantially extended today and
4 then practically wiped out on realiz
ing. Renewed weakness at the adj
4 vance greatly unsettled the gpecula
| tive sentiment. The undertone of the
market was decidedly improved at the
outset. Buying, although comparative
| ~ light was effected on rising scale of
| prices and the dullest periods of the
morning were during the pauses in
| the advance or on positive reactions.
| This was the reversal of recent form
Of the market and gave great en-
couragement until late reaction and
corresponding depression set in Tha
largest part of the new demand was
attributed to uncovered short interest
and the rise in prices itself drove this
rise had its impulse from abroad
where prices of Americans rose dur,
ing the holiday interval here.
The New York money market
showed the benaft OF the returning
flow of dividend and interest money
and both call and time loans were re-
ported better Reports of intended
issues Of New York treasury bonds
towards The end of tae month made
a bad impression in view of the many
other known requirements
The Journal Of Commerce estimates
the new capital issues in June at
.$l040O0,0 600 Of which nearly $4,000
d0O We're Of bonds This compares
with total Of $l27 800, 900 in May but
aggregate for first six months of the
year is brought to 1927. 100000 which
is less than $42.000,000 under the new
capital issues for the whole year of
1905.
The ice company stocks were weak
on account of success attending the
prosecutions in various parts of the
country. Allis Chalmers stocks were
under pressure on reports of heavy
discount allowed to underwriters of |
the new bond issue. There was some |
to construe the tone of |
address before the New
York state bankers on necessity OF |
currency reform as containing an |
note. This conduced to later |
tendency of The market |
which was aggravated also by the re- |
ducton effected. in short interest and |
the withdrawal of just so much po- |
tential support from the market The |
market closed weak near the lowest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
Revelation.


In the midst of his passionate declar-
alton she yawned slightly. Though
with her white and jeweled hand she
attempted to conceal the movement.
ii did rot escape him. His torrent OF
burning words ceased. The light died
in his eyes.
But why. he said, hoarsely, why
speak to you Of love- You are heart
less--heartless. Your yawn showed
it."
"Oh. Clarence" she whispered. hOr-
ror-str'cken. did I open my mouth as
wide IS that2"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
WHEAT WAS WEAK
Nest Of the Day But Rally at the
cIooe Made Better Closing
Corn Closed Up.

Chicago July -WHEAT-Tha
maghet was weak Almost All day.
There was free cling by the commits
ion h.asoa and loaa; longs Support
cano principally from shorts The
chief factor re pom b., Tor th eIling
pressure was the generally favorable
wea her conditions IN the United
states. Sales By cash house were
prompted mainly by liberal acc pt.
ances from Inc cornry Late In the
day there was fair rally as Il result
of reports Of appearance of rust in
North Dakota ana Canada The close.
however was easy, September off "A
CORN-Iibcal local receipts and
weakness in wheat eau.ed slightly
easier tone al he start, but prices
quickly responded to me lively de-
mand by shorts and made a fair rally
The market was firm the rama nder
of the session The weather Conditions
were decidedly favorable to the
proper Advancement ct CROP Tha,c
was total absence of acceptance bids
sent out ~ ca.h houses. Septemhe.
closed up "a re.
OATS-The market exhibited con
siderable weai,n ss Weather condi
tions for he past few days have been
ideal for maturing a new crop and
the outlook now promies n fair yield
There was selling by prominent long
ana IN traders aise II rpeIv s ar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
Lightning Kills Fish

A peculiar result OF lightning was
noticed in France, after a severe thua-
derstorm. a bolt struck a small pond
gust outside the city ana it vas dis
covered that the electric shock had
killed all the fish in the water, about
& 900 in number.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
chsutsUqua Assembly Jackson. Tenn.,
June 29th, July 9th. 1906.

During the Chautauqua reduced
rates 10 Jackson viii be in effect via
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. and on
June 29ih and July 2nd. 4th. and 7th.
round trap tickets limited for reurn to
July 9th. viii be sold at especially low
rates. Gallon NJ & o. agents for par
ticulars
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

Arer struggle lasting several
years. the re- 3actlh.s partition oi he
Engliah community IA Burmah has
succeeded in aecaring The passage OK
a law fCrnicl.ng the employment Of
women a3 Larmuids
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Marker.

New oYrk. July money on call
easier 2lsd4A; closing bid pig Time
loans easier. sixty days ~. ninety
day "a. six months 5ian5A Prime
paper 5G5l2. Exchange Grmer de-.
mand 4S4.75d $3.50; sixty day lS2H
4S20J. Bar silver GAS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
rbosptt -fescen. Rats.

Few specie ~ rates mas been dis.
covered in south America that have
phosphnrescent skins, which burn with
d terrifying ereenish glare 1T night.
In the daytime they look like tae
ordinary rodent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

Roses. carnations and yiolets have
seen the greatest advance in flower
culture. The annual sale in this cOun-
try is from s6OO0.000 to $1,000. 600
worth Of GU roses. which represents
from 0000. 300 to f25GO0.000 flowers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
Big -Four Route
BBST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN TIE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncie, Cincinnati,
Dayton. Columbus. Cleveland and
points in Chic, Indiana and Illinois.
Through Sieepers from st. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. So IS a. m. Eastern Mail and
express. Mt Carmel vineennes, Par
Is Danville, indianapolis. Cincinnati,
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker Spec
lal
No. 2-3:0O D. m. Mail and express
Carmi, Evansville. vincennes. Indian
apolis, Louisville, Chicago, Terre
Haute and Cincinnati Buffet Sleep
Ing car Cairo TO Chicago
No. 56--6; 30 a. m. Local accommo-
dalton, Mound City, Grand Chain, VI
emma and Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo az Follows:
No. $3.50 D. N. Harrisburg. VI
emma and Cairo Accommodation.
No. 3-l1:35 a. m. Chicago and
cairo mail and express.
No. $50 p. m. Danvtne ana
Cairo mail and express.
No. runs daily, other trains daily
except Sunday.
For full Information and particulars
as to rates. tickets. limits. etc, call
on or write Elmer Smith, ticket agent.
II. II. Hardy. T P. A, Cairo. Ill, c.
l. HILLARY, A. @. r. A. St Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
Multimlllionaige Senator'S.

Three United States senators are
worth more than $10.U90.000 They are
William A. clark, of Montana: S,eph-
en- b. ElliiAs. of West Virginia. and
Nelson \ Aldrich. of Rhode Island
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
IN person, on regular form, at the of
fee of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice of
any person Known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

Friend (below) All you've got 10
do when | throw you the rope is to
make il fast to that projection over
your head and lower yourself down.
Punch
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
onieena
Directors

Interest paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
Pointer bird dog, one year and three
months old; white and liver color
Liberal reward for information or re-
turn 10 531 Thirty.fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

NSpitai. ....-.--.--... sSo.OOo
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 10000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

WANTED-Lady of gentleman OF
fair education to travel for firm of
$3.50 10000 capital Salary, S1,072.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19

its meetings, following the summer period
and has mapped out its campaign for the
approaching season. An important feature
of the work of this organization during
the coming year will be Its cooperation IN
religious effort with the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Of the city. A series or
meetings will open early in October, to DE
followed every Sunday afternoon except
ing one in each month. The effort Is be-
ing made to have these exercises con-
Quoted as union services.
Mr.. George F. Pyles. the superintendent
of the free delivery station in Anacostia.
has returned from his vacation, which was
spent In jamestown and Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs Pyles, his wife, and Miss Edith NJ
Pyles, his daughter. accompanied MN
home after a protracted stay in the cities
named
The property at 1N Pierce street. re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glennan, Is undergoing improvements and
will shortly be occupied by a business es-
tablishment.
Premises 116 Pierce street, occupied by
Mr.. ]. w. Lloyd and family, who recently
became the owners of the property, nave
been sold to Mr.. William Edwards of JEFF
ferson street. The property Is Improved by
a modern dwelling.
George w. Wilson. who resides on the
Anacostia road, has reported to the police
authorities that his house was entered re-
Gently in the day time through the fore.
ing of a window. A .3S caliber revolver ana
a pound Of tobacco were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
ROOSEVELT GARRISON,
Decision to Attend Gen. Burt's Recep-
ton in a Body,

t&O0 III oOuys
Prior to the opening of the meeting OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Garrison, No. "A.
Army and Navy Union, U. s. A, Monday
night. the station Of the adjutant was sur
rounded with members Of the endowment
clamoring for an opportunity to pay death
claims, and the quartermaster was like
wise besieged with members wishing to pay
dues, and the crisp rustling of the bills and
the clinking of the coins made merry music
to the ears of those present.
The meeting was called to order promptly
with Senior Vice Commander F. c. Long
street presiding. The hall was more than
comfortably filled with members. scarcely
q chair being vacant. The enthusiasm and
good-fellowship which obtained was mani
fest in the manner in which the amount OF
interesting and important business was
transacted.
The application of Greer ]. Crymes being
favorably acted upon. he and Daniel j.
Byrne were duly mustered into the ranks
of the garrison.
Garrison No. &c, to attend the reception
to be rendered Brig. Gen. Andrew s. Burt
at their hall on Wednesday night was reao
by the adjutant and heartily accepted by
the garrison, and a motion prevailed that
all members attend and show to Gen.
Burt that he was as beloved by Roosevelt
Garrison as any other.
William Hickey extended to the garrison
an invitation from the Spanish War Vet
Grams to participate in their encampment In
this city next month. The invitation was
cordially accepted, and Roosevelt Garrison
will do all it can to help make the encamp-
ment success.
An interesting talk was made by Prof.
]. A. Joyce, who has just returned from
his vacation He was followed by Col.
]. DEAN, D. J. Byrne, Mr.. Bailey, A. b.
Mckenzie, William A. Hickey, W. }. FL
lott, Otto Sonntag and Comrade Lahn' VINO
each made a short and enthusiastic talk
on the good of the order.