davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

opponents of the motion urging the i'm
possibility of finishing the work Of the
convention. which would be dragged out in
endless speech making. Only a few dele
gates will remain here until Tuesday to
wind up unfinished business which is i'm
perative. Scarcely 100 delegates were pres
ent at this afternoons session, which de-
cided to ask for conference OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the party with the
leaders OF the workmen and socialists in
order TO ascertain whether It is possible to
arrange for cooperation in the elections
against the federated moderate party and
the nomination Of a ticket OF candidates.
Armed Uprising Postponed.
An official OF the department OF police
said today that new general, armed up
rising had been scheduled for January p
but the premature explosions at Moscow
and elsewhere had found the military so
loyal and effective that the revolutionists
were discouraged and changed their minds.
Minor rioting might be attempted. and in
fact the police learned OF an attack on sew
eral Postal Telegraph substations in the
suburbs and have taken measures 10 down
any such riotinE with the utmost severity.
The police did not even expect the one-day
strike to be general in St. Petersburg, as
there were too many idle workmen and
the others were afraid to risk losing their
positions in mdwinter.
starvation In Transca ucasia.
ELIZABETHPOL, Transcaucasia, Jan.
GA courier arrived here today from
Agdam with dispatches describing the re-
peated attempts Of the authorities to get
a convoy of provisions to the starving and
beleaguered Mohammedans OF Shusha,
Transcaucasia. The convoy set out three
times with a strong escort of troops, Mo-
hammedan volunteers and auxiliaries, but
was intercepted By the Armenians holding
the mountain passes. The whole district
around Agdam is harried by Armenians
and others, who are perpetrating horrible
atrocities, not giving any quarters 10 the
wounded or TO women or children. The
Mohammedans are greatly enraged at the
attack made on the celebrated shrine OF
Karapirim. After a savage conflict the
Armenian attackers broke and Ned, leaving
fifty dead or wounded.
Arrests at RevaI.
REVAL, Esthonia, Jan. 2o.-The mem
bers of the temporary government" were
arrested last night, including a lawyer,
NJ Paska, who is the candidate Of the
Esthonan party for election TO the ma
tional assembly
Revolutionists are reappearing in the
districts from which the troops have with
drawn and are condemning and executing
persons who extended hospitality assist
ance 20 the soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
Public Land withdrawn.

by congress. There is now about s32, 600
in the funds affected.
Public Land withdrawn.
The secretary of the interior has with.
drawn from all forms of disposal public
lands as follows:
Proposed addition to Priest river forest
reserve. Idaho. $50, 800 acres.
Addition 10 Cascade range forest reserve,
Oregon, 1880 acres.
Addition 10 Bull Run forest reserve.
Proposed Long Pine forest reserve. Mon
tana, ll0,10 acres.
There also have been withdrawn 5000
acres in New Mexico for the San Carlos
irrigation project.
Senators Hear sugar Importer.
Hearings on The Philippine tariff bill
were begun today before the senate COM
mittee on the Philippines. Henry w. Pea
body OF Boston, an importer of sugar, sup
ported the bill in lengthy statement Sen
ator Newlands. in addressing the commit
tee. said he was opposed to the bill as II
passed the house any bill which ia
vored free trade between the Philippines
and the United States for the reason that
il will tie the Philippines TO us for all
time" ..
His statement was confined almost wholly
to general conditions in the islands
Irrigation Engineers I'm Washington.
The irrigation and drainage engineers OF
the Office of the experiment stations are In
conference at the Department of Agricul-
ture to determine the location and character
OF the field work to be carried on during
the season of 1906. Among those attending
are Prof. $. Fortier. Berkeley, Cal; f. s.
Hermann, Cheyenne, Wyo. +. w. Roed.
ing, Colorado; Harvey Culbertson. Barstow.
|
Utah; a. P. Slower Oregon: II. q Rasch.
bacher idaho, and A. E. Wright Reno.
Nevada.
Among the questions under consideration
are the Investigations of irrigation as re-
lated to dry farming; studies OF the duty of
water; pumping investigations. and the
drainage Of alkalied lands in the west and
OF swamp lands in the east The confer
ence will continue for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
Arrests at RevaI.
BoodIers Finish Sentence.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 90
Charles j. Denny and Jerre j. Hannigan,
former members OF the ST. Louis house OF
delegates sentenced to the penitentiary
for boodling were released from prison to-
day after having served sentences Of
eighteen months. They departed for ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
Old Church rails.

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. ~ The ancient
Catholic church at TemOsOchic. which was
built BY missionaries working with the
Indians and which was les years old. has
and is a complete wreck. Nobody
Was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
speechIess with wonder

are the friends of those cured OF Stoms CHI.
Liver and Kidney Trouble by Electric Bit
ters. SOC; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

bers Of the body so that the inn
nature intended. Then the dischs
is formed, and the place heals pc
any medical advice you need witho
TtsF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
TT
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Colds and
q RIP

''Sevsnty-seven" cures by act
ing directly on the sick part,
without disturbing the rest Of
the system.
''Seventy-ssven" is the modern
cure for Grip, Colds, Influenza
Catarrh, Pains and Soreness OF
the Head, Chest, Back or Limbs;
Cough, Sore Throat, General
Prostratioa and Fever.
at" breaks up Colds that hang
on.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co. Ger.
William and John Streets. New York.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

state as the ore is quarried 10 open
cuts on the surface, thereby eliminat.
ing all expenses for hosting or driv.
ing tunnels. The size of the vein has
has not been determined but enough
ore has been blocked on. TO keep the
mill running a number OF years. The
company is uncertain as TO lis plans
in the near future, Dat ii is expected
that without doubt the capacity Of the
mill will b. Increased and the property
developed on a large scale.
The country rock is propnyry while
the vein is Do the contact of the Dor.
phyry and mica schist. AT the present
time the camp is handicapped by lack
OF railroad facilities, all supplies hav.
ing to be hauled from the Grea,
Northern 81 miles distant. The whole
section is we'll mineralized but so far
the vein on The Raoy Gulch properly
Is the only one worth while. the ore
running from $40 ton TO $500 a ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Notice Of Sheeiff's Sale.

IN the district court of the Twelfth judicial dis
trlct OF the state of Montana, in and for The
county of ChOutean, es.
W. NJ. Green, plaintiff, vs.. Donald Bell, de.
PENDANT.
Under and by virtue of an execution issued in
the above entitled case, | have this day levied
upon ana ofer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction. at III. front door of The
court hon-", in Fort Benton, chouteau county,
Montana, on the nth day of October, 1906, al !
towit:
The Wa IVA. NWA sW,a section II. E,s
SEA section 10, W. SEA, E1s sWAa section 20,
E3 NE'4 section g: sla sW,4 section 81. NWi4
NWA section u, NEia NEi4 section q, all in
township north, range ! east; Ela SWia, SWia
SE4, W. NWi4 lot Z, section !, lots 3 and i,
SWA NV section ), SEA NEI4 section d,
VIVA NEi4, E'a NE4 section IL, all in town.
snip % north, range I east; NJ NE4, NEi.
SEA section 80, NWl4 SWh section "a, all in
township y north. range 4 east, standing on the
records OF Ch"utea1 county, in the name of the
defendant.
Dated this ed day Of September, lso6.
FRANZ MCDONALD, sheriff.
by MEEIIITT FLANAGAN, Cndersherin.
F. E. stranahan, attorney for plaintiff.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
A Fourth Glass County.

In compliance with the law relating
to that subject, an order was made a,
the recent meeting OF the county com.
missioners declaring that, after Jan.
uary l, 1907, Chouteau county will be
a county OF the fourth class. The grad
ing or classifc alton of counties is
regulated by an act passed by the
ninth legislative assembly, which
says a county having an assessment
OF more than s11, 600, 600 and less thar
SIS, 600, 600 shall be a county of the
fourth class.
The salaries provided in the Mon.
tana statutes for officials of a fourth
class county are as follows:
Treasurer, s. $500.
Sheriff, So, $50.
Assessor, 81, 900.
County clerk, s.. 500.
Clerk Of district court, s., 800.
County attorney, $4,000.
Superintendent of schools. II, 800.
The compensation provided for the
office of clerk Of the district cour, will
not be effective during the term of the
present incumbent, who was elected as
an official OF a third class county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
ALIAS MMO

In the district court Of the Twelfth judicial die.
trict OF the State of Montana, in and for the
county of ChOuteau.
Jennie r: Beckett, plaintiff, vs.. Frederick H.
Beckett, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greetings to the
abOve-named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant In this action which il died an the office of
the clerk 0t this court, u copy of which IL here
with served upon yOu in the county wherein YOU
reside, and to file your answer and serve a
copy. thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty COY days after the service Of
this summons. exclusive IF the day Of service.
and In case Of your failure to appear or snewer
Judgment Will he taken against you by default
for the relic: demanded in the complaint.
This said action IL hrough for the purpose of
procuring u decree Of divorce, dissolving the
bonds OF matr 'mony exciting between you and
the above named plaintiff, upon .he ground Of
desertion. MS follows: that on or xhout the
month of Febrnar,, 1894, you di.regarding the
solemnit? of You, marriage vow, wilfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff,
ana that you ever since have ard s.il! continue go
to wtlfu!ly ard without cause desert and abandon
plaintin, ami Ave separate and apart from her,
without a"y sufficient cause or any reason, and
against her will aud without her cnns. Mt.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
SEAL. lconrt this I'D day Of September, A. d.
~ 1901. CIAS. II. lOYLE,
Clerk.
>, W; Freeman, attorney for plaintiff, Great
First publication, September Is, 1906.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
HON. CHARLES \. PRAY.
h Citizens VI Fort Benton. Irrespective
Of Party, Tender Him a Grand
Ovation.

The homecoming of Hon. Charles
N. Pray, future an from
Montana. was made the occasion on
Thursday evening Of a most enthus-
iastic, spontaneous demonstration in
his honor, participated in by repre-
sentative citizens of this city irrespec.
tive of politics. A rendezvous was
made at the corner of Front and St.
John streets, and, after a few selec.
tons by the band, a procession was
formed which, headed by the band and
torchbearers, proceeded by way of
Front and Power streets to MIR. Pray's
residence. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed from the time the procession
formed and the name Of Pray was the
signal for enthusiastic cheers and
shouts. which continued many minutes
after the destination was reached.
After quiet had been restored and a
selection given by the band, Mr.. w.
S. Towner, in a few graceful and we'll
chosen words, explained that the OBJ
ject Of the gathering was simply a
non.political spontaneous outburs. OF
the appreciation Of the ''home folks
Of the honor conferred on them. Mr..
Pray. who was entirely taken by sur
prise, was escorted to the front OF the
porch, and in his most graceful man.
ner expressed the appreciation that
everyone could tell he felt. An in
formal reception was afterward held
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pray and everyone
las given a most cordial welcome to
their cosy and hospitable home. The
band, under the leadership of Mr..
Towner. rendered several delightful
selections during the reception and
added no little to the pleasure of the
evening.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Largest Engine In the World.

There passed over the Great North.
ern yesterday one Of the five largest
locomotives ia the world, which the
Great Northern ordered some time
since from the Baldwin works, and
which Is Intended TO work in the west.
IN the mountains, says the Great Falls
Leader.
The engines are IF the Mallet con-
pound type, with four cylinders, two
sets OF drivers and two pairs of cylin-
ders. They are practically two en-
glnes IN one and are capable OF haul
ing over mountain grades twice as
much a. the best the Great Northern
now has. The best engine the com.
pany ha. now ia service can pull 5oJ
ton- up a % per "a grade, while the
new engine will be cadable of drawing
l,luO tons on the same grade. The
only engine which approaches the
Great Northern monsters is owned by
the Baltimore IL Ohio, and weighs
534 900 pounds, as compared with 3D..
600 pounds Of the Great Northern
type.
This monster engine will run on the
Great Northern between Leaveuworth
and Skykomish. II is intended for
freight service and will work on a %.
mile stretch of track across the Cas-.
cades, with a grade of p per cent.
There is no turntable in the west long
enough TO turn the monster around.
aud it is built with a trailer wheel on
each end, 80 i, can be readily operated
in either direction.
The engine is No. 1900, and is one
Of five similar ones ordered by the
Great Northern from the Baldwin Lo.
connective Works of Philadelphia. Al.
together the road has ordered 80 loco
motives from the same works for 1906
delivery. The locomotive is known a.
the Mallet compound type and has a
'ractive power of 7l,60O pounds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
are working hard to make it a grand

are working hard to make it a grand
success.
One Of the newest and best musical
farce comedies of the day is ''Hooli-
gan's Troubles" which appears here
o 70 October l. "Hooligan's Troubles"
Is in it's fourth seaso and is built
upon the humorous catastrophies Of
one ''Hooligan'', who has been made
famous by his antics in the New York
and Chicago Sunday papers. The
company carries its own band and or.
chestra, and the Hooligan band pa
rade is a novelty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
THE LITTLE ROCKIES DISTRICT,
\ Helena Man Tells AhOnt Mineral Riches
OF ChOuteau County.
Helena ~ndependent.

Helena Independent.
County Surveyor Arthur Irelau, VINO
returned yesterday from a trip to fort.
man, tells an unusual story of how the
Dig vein on the ground of the Ruby
Gu1ch Mining company, from which
sou, 900 was extracted in Is days last
month, was encountered. The claims
were located in 1894, but no big body
OF ore vas found until last winter.
A new country road was being con.
structed and it ran across the yroup
OF claims owned by the company. G.
w. Whitcomb, the manager of the
company and one of the heaviest
stockholders, happened to look at
some of the earth that had been
plowed up in constructing the road,
and an examin alton convinced him it
carried values. He had it assayed
and it ran high and it was then found
that the new road had cross.cut the
vein which had been looked for in
vain several years.
Zortman is practically q new mining
camp in the state, but it leaped into
prominence at once as one of the
wealthiest and biggest producers in
Montana The ground of the Ruby
Gulch company has been developed
more than other claims, but the Little
Rookie, is Il promising field and In
vestors are being attracted to it. Mr..
Irelan says that al Iortman he was
told that the holdings of the Pinkeye
company, which are believed to be 40
extension of The Ruby gulch vein,
have been sold to unknown parties
and the first payment on the group
has beer made.
The Ruby Gulch company has a 300.
ton cyanide mill Oh its property and
at present employs a force OF about
800 men. The property is one of the
cheapest mining propositions in the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Sheep for Sale.

about 5000 wether lambs, extra good: :,7Oo
nve and elk year-old ewes, fat and in good shape
3o Cotswold grade rams by thoroughbred Cots.
void buckle. and out of large heavy shearinc
Merino ewes. Address c. B. POWER, H. lena,
or Sunnyside. Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
The Republican Slogan.


hnacOIOa Sl6NCAYu.
10 cap the slogan Of the Montana
republicans, pray for Congress-"
some district somewhere ought to
nominate a man named Amen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
B. LONG & co.,
Opposite Park Hut.',
Great FALL, ~

Our speciality is buying sheep
on orders for cur customers. II
you have any f., sale for deliv.
cry in The spring, or after shear
ing. write us giving description
and p,ice,
We make no Charpes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Ewes For Sale.
Blacksmith Shop For Sale.

About $500 yearling ewes for sale. For OAR.
iculars address A. E McI.EISH. Fort Benton
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
Ewes For Sale.

For sale-2,5N mixed ewes. Good size and
good shearere. Enquire of A.. X. PRESCOTT,
Chester, Montana,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

\ blacksmith shop with tools, etc . complete.
TOR sale or rent, with a Groom houee, located in
BIZ Sandy. For particulars address
JNO. LEHFELDT, Big Sandy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
DR.. GEO. H. TAYLOR.
DENTIST.
Fort Benton. Mont.

Will be at his Fort Benton Office from the lat
to the 18th of each month.
At Chinook from the 10th to the end of each
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

BE NTON LODGE NO. rs, A. F.. AND
~. M.-Regulat communications Of the
~ Above M med lodge are held at I 40 D. M.
~ Non the hrst and third N ondsys Of each
month. Members OF sister Lodges and soiouruin0
brethren are cor daily invited to attend.
,r. j. 8. BROWN, W. NJ.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

Rates IS cents per entry. Mininc n,o,...;..
$l.O0 per entry. Water right filings shown oniv:
on request. Orders for abstracts given promnt
and careful attention. P'o"Ps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
A splendid way to get engaged to .
girl is have her set out to eaten
you.
The thing that makes al woman re'
spect a burglar in spite of his morals
is the way he will go into dark closet
where there might be mouse.
The only thing that makes you mad
der than to have some man in business
say you are too young to be trusted
is to have some girl say you are too
old not to be.
The costliest thing about an auto
mobile is the way you get charged
for your meat and groceries because
people think If you will stand the au.
tomobile expenses you will stand any
thing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09
Baby Killed
81 It's r ents
CORONER THINKS CHILD WAS
CRUSHED IN BED, CAUSING
ITS DEATH.

cLARKsBURG. Nov. 9.-The two
months old child Of MIR. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mclaughlin, of North street. West
End, was accidentally crushed to
death in bed by one of the parents
Wednesday night, according to the oIr
inion Of Coroner W. P. Camp and DIR,
TIM. Hood, although the parents be.
lieve that the baby died ofbrain trou.
bic.
When the parents arose in the morn
ing they left the child in bed asleep,
as they supposed. When the mother
went to de bedside to see the child
some time later she found him dead.
DIR. Hood, who is the family physician.
says the child was healthy yesterday
and that when It was born two months
ago 1t was healthy. There was a big
blue mark along the side of the child's
head and also on the upper part Of
the body, on the same side, when ex.
alnlned BY the doctor and the coroner.
rhey believe that one Of the parents,
while asleep, rolled over upon the child
and crushed 1t to death. AS there was
no evidence to show there was any iii.
territorial violence and as the cause Of
the chids death was purely acciden'
tai in his mind. Coroner Camp decided
that no inquest was necessary.
The baby's body was taken to Penns.
boro this morning and the burial took
place there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09

I. !. ]. !! !. ]. ]! s.

weak kidneys. surely point to weak Kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. Ike tho Heart. and che
Stomach. ind their weakness not In the organ
itseli, but Ia the nerves that control and g1lda
and Strengthen them. Dr. Shops Ressoatiyei b
8 medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone.
Is futile 1t Is . waste oftline, aud Of moaey IS
wen.
II your back aches or IS weak. u the urine
Iealds. orIsdark and strong, II youhaYe synptomS
Of Brigls or other distressing or dangerous kid.
neg disease, Try Dr. sboop ls,storatiyea moaEll-'
Tablets or Llquid-Attd see what Il caa aud win
do ioF SOW Druggists recommend and sol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09

XIV Soldiers Win clnb.g
From the New York Tribune.
rhe way ii Tiiietl Re tJtes plumber:
ed and eEadsd Tie troops tie other da5
shows that the red man has not lost
his cunning, ana recalls an incident
Of sherman's career. When the old
warrior was one the plains he was
one day accosted by a cheap big In
jun" who begged the gift of some
WORKOUT guns, "What?" said sheF.
man. "You want me to give You guns
for you to shoot my soldiers with =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09
sMeet Charity.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
"Here, boss.e said the poor beggar
"you gave me plugged nickel
did II" replied MeBlun. wei
keep it for your honesty my man"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09

For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. PHu.-
ADELPH1A & NEW YORK, No. g,
1925 4. Nj; No. Il, '1:4O P. M: No. n
1910 p, NJ. docal to Grarton.1
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No s. !7g0
A. NJ.
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. 70. 1851 A II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09
wEsTeouNo.

For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO. No. Z
1924 A, NJ; No. Il, "1.30 P. NJ.
For WHEELING. No. Z. "2:24 A. NJ; No
IL. $40 A. NJ. 0ocaD: No. II, '1:St
F. NJ. 0OcaD No. 81. 1880 r. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09
Ladies' Collars
In This Morning

Novel, snappy lines, at
csc, 5 c and 75c each. To
see them is to admire and
want them,
Also some new Braids
forIdress trimming, ranging
in prices from SC to SOC the
I'd, They come in silk at
5, 10, so and up. Also in
in Fancy PersianiBraids at
10, Is, 25, so and up.
Baby Irish Trimming in
Lace and Bands, at Is, %,
40, and SOC the I'd, in white
and cream, Don't fail to
see our line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-09
PAW PAW aRANoa.

Monday Wednesday ana saturday.
Depart No. POI, 700 A. IL; No. 2oS'
400 p. NJ
Arrive. No. 200, $3.50 A. NJ; No. sO9,
$40 p. NJ.