davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31
YELLING REDS
ATTACK Fl. Fl I TERRY E | R
Garrison, Surprised, Is Nearly
Overcome When Timely Aid
Arrives.

From Fort Terry, Mont, comes word
of a terrific battle with the Sioux In
dians and the narrow escape from an
Inhalation Of the depleted garrison
guarding the women and children left
in the post.
Taking their cue, doubtless. from the
lawless acts Of the Utes in Wyoming,
vicinity of Bear creek, following up
Hanging Woman creek to the Tongue
river, which they ascended to Fort
Terry.
The post, under command of the gal
liant Colonel Gray, was manned by only
a small garrison and was taken com
pletely by surprise. The reds succeeded
in setting fire to the buildings OF the
post and the situation was growing
desperate thru the lack of ammunition;
At this luncture the garrison rallied
its center, to a stronger position on q
high bluff overlooking the Tongue.
Here, behind boulders, they repulsed
repeated attacks for four days.
The night after the attack Dan Hor-
ton, government scout, volunteered
to carry word Of the garrison's s plight
thru the besiegers' lines.
Things went from bad to worse in
the camp. Indian sharpshooters in
garrison ohs eine. p't5e peoionei 81 cray ray
was seriously wounded. Exposure and
lack Of water caused great suffering
among the women and theawounded.
Just as the soldiers were about to
lay down their arms messenger broke
thru, under fire, and Informed Colonel
Gray that rescue was at hand. The
gallant messenger who made the ride
at risk Of his life was Colonel Gray 8
son, who was wiping out the disgrace
of youthful indiscretion by working
his way up from the ranks.
Encouraged by this news the garri-
son rallied again, tho they had but
two rounds of ammunition left, repulsed
two successive attacks. r. Just as the
yelling reds were forming for the third
and last charge, and the handful of
sick and wounded regulars were pre-
pairing to fight to the last in defense
of their women, the bugle Of the res.
| cuing force was heard and the Journal
cadets arrived, scattering death and
| destruction in the ranks of the reds.
All this happened in the course of
"Northern Lights,''z as presented by
| the cadets and the i Frawleys at the
| Lyceum last night. The rescue will be
! repeated, with the regular matinees
| thru the remainder Of the week. The
house is sold out for Thursday night
| but tickets to the other performances
can be purchased at the boxoffce OF
from any cadet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31
A S An vest m e n t

Everybody the public
steam ana electric railways and the telephone absolute necessities
one must them their a
Especially growing more RAPIDLY than
of the other utilities AL
the world during the pay
growth all the
States kept with unbated gor In hard times people
electric light and the street they
phone That telephone securities
utilities The income
pn The failures have been less than those of national banks
The IrState Telephone Company
philadelphia and Cleveland largest independent
field
and rapidly growing cities in the with combined population
which make one greatest distributing this
country Is distributing territory magnificent reaching
Pacific profitable
largest jobbng
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31

Entrance was gained by skeleton
key which admitted the robbers to the
boiler room, from which they forced
an entrance to the office, first surpris-
ing and overpowering the night watch
man. He was left in the boiler room
while the robbers proceeded to blow the
safe and rifle it's contents. =
! Altho at times money is kept in, the
safe, the robbers were unsuccessful in
their search last night, and after a
tho safe, they made their escape, first
Eberating the watchman and warning
him not to give the alarm They asked
him if he had any money on his person,
but on being informed that he had only
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31

great packing house of Armour
territory. - - = ~
BESIDES the exchanges
ing the Company has thirty outside
companies which connect with
Of
So superior the
eadng place Minneapolis and
me commercial houses IN Minneapolis
cans come over lfsate The Province Manitoba
the latest information this question: legislature sent large
committee which the Hon. Colin
man. throughout the United States to
both Independent and Bell. f ~
In ms report to the legislature speaking telephone service the Hon
best manual telephone
nent IS that furnished by the Tr State Telephone Company,
The following statement hd n
that the preferred Of COMPANY Is M
souely oooiupouy ~ az
ploss earnings 100000
Vpsalng ana all other expenses 100000
100000
maintenance ana depreciation.
100000
ln'eres ana dividends. 25OOOO
surplus 900
In deducng $2OO for
Oh more t1an IS necessary than half
surplus is sufficient 100000
Treasury stock over 81 -
OF
Minneapolis leave call following statement the
number ef on the
Apr!i @ leoa oa 87s
4p. AplI lsos ssa 4ps 1899 aos
ss n 888 I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31

This from the quality furnished
l0O
Company ST. Paul and Minneapolis exceed
zed The fact that stockholders
shows IN what esteem the is held:
that the
the Tate Company Of the largest that has
profitable field growing steadily and
that It has the confidence Of home
statement the
and is financial success
In Of these facts and that years ago the
pay the dividends the amount stock offered
rate Of interest is per cent and the price is par
For further information
Telephone Company St Paul. Minneapolis
President the depart
men call N E 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE
BUT SECURE NOTHING

Efecting a midnight entrance to the
building of the George F. Thompson
& Son Buggy company, 100 Western.
avenue, three masked men last night
tied the watchman, blew open the Of
fee safe, rifed it's contents and escaped
wit hout detection The robbers secured
NO money, but stole a few postage
STAMPS yHEa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31

cred from the body, and also saw her
stepfather being slowly scalded to
death. Several of her own ribs were.
broken and she was otherwise injured,
one leg having to be amputated later.
She remained conscious thruout the or
deal of the wreck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31
$4,000, , 4 5'#y- ~
Chicago and Return, Sc in Coaches; SO
in Q1nnnerc ~ -..-,. ..,.'

Via Wisconsin Central, account football
game at Chicago, Nov. 10th, between
Minnesota and Chicago;l$6 rate in
coaches on sale, Nov. 9th, with return
limit Nov. 1lth; So rate good in Sleep
ers on sale Nov. 9Th and 9th, with re-,
turn limit Nov. 11th. For tickets and
sleeping car reservations apply to f. L.
Towne, city ticket agent, 230 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31
= Go 20 the Football Game.

Go 20 the Football Game.
Very low rates to. Chicago via the
Chicago Great Western railway; $6 for
the round trip, good in coaches; IS for
the round trip, good in sleeping cars.
Ask r. $H-sHeard,- general agent, eorner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min.
Ineapolis, for particulars. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31

sor to be relieved Of their assessment
4on. the ground that their homes and lie.
gal residences are at Lake Minnetonka
Their action is prompted by the deci
sion in the Shevlin case.
Y There is nothing that the assessor
can do at this time and the parties
must seek relief elsewhere. Mr.. Ben
nett is assessed $5O,000; L. J. Long
$4,000. - = " s.r~.: - II
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31

Is cents, they told him that they were
aftersbigger game.
The police are searching for the three
men: The men were masked, but the
watchman was able to give fair de-
scription Of their appearance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31
SAY HOME IS AT LAKE
More Minneapolis People Raise Ques
tion of Legal Residence,

Russell M: Bennett, L. J. Longyear
and Cavour S. Langdon, who have been
assessed for personal property in Min
neapolis, have applied to the city asses
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31

J. W. Olsen, superintendent Of schools, saws
teachers cannot be required to do janitor work,
In reply to an INJURY from Oronoco he has
written that teacher cannot be required to
work; that a teacher is employed to teach
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-31
INJURED GIRL GETS $4,000
500 Settles with Mabel Barrett, Surviv-
or of Wreck at Detroit.

OF OF WfeCK at DeJrO1t.
The suit of Mabel Beatrice Barrett,
aged Is years, of st. Paul, for damages
against the 500 road, has been settled
for $4,000.
The case grew out of a collision at
Detroit, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1905, when a
locomotive ran into and telescoped the
car in which was the plaintiff, her
mother, and her .stepfather, George W.
Smiley TIE girl saw her mother
killed, the head and one arm being sew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
SHOW SLIGHT GAIN
Opening Firmness Cue to Reports Of
Killing Frosts in Portions of
Spring Wheat Sections.

Chicago MAY WHEAT. Thu
marker was firm all day Despite lower
prices and liverpool quotations the
local exchange showed a slight gain
a. the opening. Opening firmness wa.
! due 10 reports or killing frosrS Ia Min.
nesota and other portions Of the sp.'ing
wheat territory. For time taerc wa
an active demand especially from
bulls, but the offerings woe light.
l.ai n the marker was strengthened
by the official forecast of frost 10
night throughout the spr ng wheat se
lion and portions of The winter wheat
country. Ae decrease of tye and a
haif million bushels Ia the worlds
visible a, hown by BradTreet. was
another reason for the bullisn senfi
ment Ia" close was firm, July up
* az
CORN Shots and cash house 4
were active biders the entire session.
and a a result the marker wa. firm.
The demand was fnpired chiefly by
cCld wet weather and the strength
IN wheat The close showed July NJ
*
OATS Strong in sympathy with
wheat and corn Commission houses
were chief sellers and local traders
boueh moderately Of the new crop.
the close was steady. July lsnh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
RAILWAY PUMoR

The Pennsylvania railroad Is planting
trees 80 as to provide crossties for use
j. 10 20 years from now.
That new railroad TO key West viii
hop from island TO island" That is. rs
frogs will. Ell?
Another thing ! can't understand. -
said Mr Doolittle. lis why when rail
road adds a new line to itSsystem II is
called a 'cut-off.'" 81
r h e. Smbbs. traffic manager of the
Union Pacific Southern Pacific lines. ac-
eording to report travels $1,000 miles a
year
on The state railways in Germany the
coiors Of the carriages are the same as
the tickets Of their respective classes.
thus. frst-class carriages are yellow.
second class green and third class white
Mr. Alexander Farquharson. for over
81 years a Great Western railway guard.
from Paddington to Plymouth. England,
has died At the age or "a His travelling
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
P,br shor In union nern.

For an hour between nine aud tep
O'Clock the other nigh Ike Union
depot took ou the appearance OF a
baby show Al enc time beiweer
hose hours. "a babies we're in III.
place. and nearly all ~ them vert
tryine 10 make themselves heard
Several lines their chorus OF COOS an.
cries threatened ia drown the voice of
he train caller & would have mad
Roosevelt glad 10 have seen one moth
~ with six children. three Of then
iriplsts and he other three Of sIighi
di1erenre in size The friplers were
The center Of admiration and ths
mother was 50 euraptured b. The a..
ieniicn shown her little focb thai she
cid MOI hear Ier trsin when called ana
she was Obliged 10 remain in the eft,
over night The congregation OF
babies in the depot happened By
ehs1ce.-Ksnsas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

Col Bill" zeveley, the leading law
yer Of Indian Territory and residen
OF Mnskogee, has many clients and ad
mlrers among the Creeks. Cherokee,
ana other tribes. The colonel is &
staIwart fine-looking man One da,
recently some Indians visited WASH
ineton and were taken to the White
House by Chief Porter The Indian.
had a short powwow with the presi
dent and came away What do vor
think OF him?' asked Chief Porter as
they were walking through the White
House grounds There was no re
Spouse for few moments Then one
of the visiting chiefs said II wa.
disappointed | expected to see fine
looking man like Col Zeveley."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
Stocks = Bonds Cereals
'ecord amounted to more than aooo..c9o

record amounted TO more than 1000 e10
miles
The Railroad Y NJ. c. A. of Amaric,
y making marked progress. I'm IVA
years The number of associations has in
creased by 207, by lG new buildings. and
by $500 new members. The total daily
attendance has increased by more han
5000.
II g. Huntington, of the Southern Pa
citr railroad, is preparing to establish
" permanent Indian exhibition IN
sosthern California. II will have :,
gronr OF every tribe Of Indians in North
America permanently quartered there
besides an,art gallery containing Indian
photographs. The Indians will live ii
ihtli primitive habiiations. clothed "a
the natire dress and will engage In
vGrious haudicraf;s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
AN APPEAL TO WIVES.
Cure the Drinking Husband by USING
Orrine-Can Be Given Secretly.

No more terrible affliction cal
come to any home than the crayine
of husband and father fer strong
drink. We appeal to wives. mother
and sisters to save the husband and
father or the brother or son witt
Orrine scientific and positive cure
for the drinking habit.
y The patient simply takes Orrine No.
or the secret remedy Orrine No. /
which is IN powder form and as II
fsperfectly colorless. tasteiess and
odorless, can be given in food or drink
Without The knowledge of the user,
TIE price of either form is 81. The
craving for strong drink win be do.
siroyed. in fact he drink viii not
he missed when Orrine is used
In every box is a registered guaran.
tee which entities you 10 a refund of
your money If Orrine fails to aHecr
cure. You run no risk whatever IN
using this remedy There Is no loss
Of time or absence from home or. busl-
ness, no sanitarium treatment Treat
Use on how to cure drunkenness free
On request, Orrine Co. Washington,
D. c.
Orr;ne is for sale by Paul G. schuh
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
Puckerless persimmon

Persimmons without a quicker ar,
now being grown by the department Of
agriculture Owing 70 the chemical
composition OF the old fashioned per.
simmon. which caused the lips 10
pucker after eating this fruit. the
sales have been anything bur crafty.
ing 10 farmers. In order 10 remedy
this defect the department Of agri,
cuhUre imported some japanese per
simmons and crossed them with thu
American product. 4 finer specimen
las been produced. and in The near fu.
ture the department win begin the
distribution Of persimmon trees wbich
will produce fruit suarapteed not to
quicker the lips
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May CATTLE. The
demand was good ami as receipts were
light il did ncf AXE long for buyers
10 clean no offerings. wheich were
taken Al steady values
HOGS-'Demand stronger today
than il has been since market recently
started on IFS downward course, and
values made general Ave cents al.
vance.
SHEEP Live mutton trade slow
and weak, with clipped lambs selling
all the way from steady 10 II lower
Late market dnlI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
NO SPECIAL NEWS
To Account for More Aggressive Ten
dency OF the Recovery in Prices
of Stocks.

1 New York. May S.-The stock mar
/ ket made a striking and comprehen
| sive show of strength today. The az
| mand was much more broadly dis
tuDutei and the movement showed
| delibefation and steadine4, that had
Deen lacking in the market for some
Time Ihere was no special news to
account FOR the more aggressive ten
dency of recovery in prices and it
was based to large extern on the
feeling that Imfavorable DEVELOPMENTS
which had carried prices downward
might be considered TO be escaped.
This was particularly true OF the
money situation The relief Of an.
Xieiy on that score was due more
than 70 any Other cause 10 decided
relaXati0ns in the rates for time loans.
Brokers in that market reported much
more liberal offerings of funds and
Willingness 10 concede rates which
made the tone soft. even at lower
Quotations. The actual factors in the
days stock market were somewhat
-t''fN' al 'ht 'l'tNiiuAlNF SRilllItil Wa
encouraged and an active
demand at advancing prices was well
Many high priced stocks |
which suffered most acutely in the re- |
cent forced liquidation by reason Of |
unstable height 10 which they had |
been pushed made notable progress |
today in retracing their heavy decline.
Reading, Union Pacific Smelling,
Copper retained their
position well In front of the specula-
i've movement Activity of demand
ell off to some extent late in the day.
)ut prices were firmly maintained and
he closing was strong
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
LOST
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
thres lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin to be filed by adver-
tiser in person, on regular form, at the
office of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio LevcN The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any al
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice OF
any person known to be employed
Inquiries and replies to advertise
nents should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
NEW YoRF ~oTT~''
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market

Money on call steady tin close 2@ N
~ per cent: time loans easy sixty
days sax ninety days so: six
months Ga a 2. Prime paper Sig nc.
Exchange strong demand lS4.75n 81:
sixty days 4S1.25d 30. Bar silver GOA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

FOR SALE-One iron store safe.
one shoemaker's Polytype sewing ma
chine; one shoe store button fastener
Observation-Disclosures; one Small coun.
ter Apply 10 George Busam Mound
City. Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

FOR SALE-Piano in good condi.
ton, $50. Buchanan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

FOR SALE-Fine bulldog. Apply
n this Office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
oHiesrs.
HlrsaNh

Interest paid en- tim. s.po.Isa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, iLLIHoIa

Osptsi ssss...... ...-........ $ou,OOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, ~, 900
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
MISCELLAN

CLEANING AND VANISHING
furniture and wall paper cleaning
Alonzo Wilson, $50 Railroad street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Sho't clear sides SS5M S95
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-09

WANTED Position as collector o.
clerk, in or outside of city. References
given. Address D., 1907 Park avenue,
Cairo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
Russian Government Has Re-
doubled Its Efforts.
To Prevent a General Revolt in
the Empire.
SEARCH AND ARREST.
Revolutionary Leaders Are Given
Little Rest by Police.
Four Columns of Troops Con.
verging Toward Riga.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The policy Of
repressing the revolutionists continues
with a vengeance. The announcement
that they proposed to carry on a guer-
rilla warfare until a general armed re-
volt is prepared has stimulated the
government to redoubled energy.
A band of terrorists is known to be
at work here and last night there were
wholesale searches for suspects. The
city prisons are so overcrowded that
hundreds have been removed to Schlus-
selburg fortress and to the fortress OF
st. Peter and st. Paul
Government spies are at work among
the WOrkmen and revolutionary societies
with instructions to give warning OF
meetings which are Immediately sur
rounded, the members searched for arms
and the ringleadeTs taken into custody
Nevertheless the Workmen's council and
the executive committee of the revolu-
tionists are managing to evade arrest
and are meeting each day at a different
place in the outskirts of the city. The
patrols are understood to have orders
not to spare bullets if they are attack
ed by persons using bombs or revolverss
Women in the Council.
Mitau, CourIand. Russia. Jan. -Four
columns of troops, principally cavalry
and artillery are converging towards
Mitau and Riga
The insurgents in the towns held by
them are instituting a social Democratic
administration as if they were IN per-
manent possession. At Frankenberg, a
woman of seventy and two girls sit in
the new council.
To Exile Whole Communities.
Riga, Government of Liyonia, Russigs
Jan. Three policemen were killed
during the night. The workmen are
again threatening to strike in order to
gates
General Count Sollogub, the new gov
ernor general of the Baltic province
who is marching on this city with q
large force of troops is expected here
Wednesday. It is reported that he VIII
issue proclamation warning the pop
ula tion Of the consequences Of the vic
/ Ia lon OF martial law and threatening
/ to try offenders by court martial and
exile the entire population of communi-
I ties which decline to yield
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
c. E. Carpenter, Old Resident Of
County, Isin Custody.
Thought He Had Killed House
Breaker.
IN CHARGE OF MASONS
Believed That His Derangement
Is of Temporary Nature.
Served as Expert Accountant
and a COrnbll Graduate.

Clarence E. Carpenter, civil engi-
neer and expert accountant, who lives
at PA Tyler street, was taken in
charge early Sunday morning by the
police His mind is unbalanced, and
he will be held in custody until the
Masonic order. of which Carpenter is
a member, can do something with him.
1t is generally believed that his de-
rangement is temporary.
Mr.. Carpenter is an expert account
ant and bookkeeper, and has been en-
ployed rregularly in the Office of L S
Curtis, clerk of the court; Ralph Gaws
county auditor, and other county
offices.
Saturday he appeared at the clerks
office and acted in such a manner that
the clerks in the office considered him
unbalanced. He seemed to think that
he had killed one of several men while
they were trying to break into his
house on the previous night, and that
the sheriff and county attorney were
conspiring to arrest him. Early Sun
day morning his family called up the
police because he was acting strangely
and searching the house for imaginary
enemies with a hatchet.
Mr.. Carpenter has been civil en-
gineer of high standing, and built sew
eral railroads into Chicago. He is a
graduate of Cornell university and
one of the best educated men in
Shawnee county. He has lived in To-
peka a long time. He is now detained
at the city Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
IN MEMORY OF DEAD.
Lincoln Post Holds Services for De-
ceased Comrades.

Memorial services were held Sun
day by the members of Lincoln post,
G.. A R., in honor of their comrades
who have passed away during the past
year.
Nine of the members of Lincoln post
have heard the summons from the
other side and answered the roll call
from over there. They are Phillip
Sprague, Hiram Lee, Andrew J.
Rhodes. George H. Evans. Joseph Nc
Cray, Charles Little, James L. Shella-
barger. and Hugh D. Fisher.
Post Commander George A Huron
was in charge of the services and
called upon Adjutant J. NJ. Miller to
read the records Of the deceased com
rades Adjutant Miller in turn called
upon the following veterans, who re-
sponded each for his deceased COM
rade: J. S Wear. J. E. Pennick. J. c.
Collins. Elias Shull A. NJ. Russell, H.
II. Louthan, J. W. Sidwell. and George
= Hurca.