davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
TEXT BOOKS OF THE
REPUBLICANS
ISSUED
EMBRACES A LONG AND VARIED
LIST OF SUBJECTS FOR THE
VOTERS.
STAND PAT is THE CRY
That is Sounded in No Uncertain
Tones Regarding the Dngley
Law 273 Pages of Facts
and Figures.

Washington, d c.. Sept 9-The
Republican party's achievements for
half century and particularly its
/ record in The present congress, is com
mended to the voters in campaign
text book out today by the Republi-
can congressional committee,
i he book contains 273 pages. and Is
Ireplete with Republican doctrine, em-
braclng practically every subject upon
which information may be des red.
Radicalism or conservatism it de
clares, are never matters Of concern
to Republicans As they are con.
tent with practical and progressive
IDEAS and the maturing Of those ideas
into positive performance"
Every statement made and all fig
gres printed are declared in the fore
word Of the book to he Official or an.
thoritative The hook calls attention
to the fact that since 1885 the house
of representatives has been RepuD-
Eican an dadds there is every reason
to expect that substantial working
Republican majority will be elected
next November
only Democratic success. it is de-
clared, can prevent the giving to the
people Of the countr va new record
in every phase of our industrial life
A list of % instances Of important
Republican legislation follows, begin
ming with the homestead law, signed
by Lincoln. Then follow extracts from
speeches, remarks aud messages of
President Roosevelt on vraious mat
ters, various statistics. and the rail.
way rate law in fun
The keynote of tariff question is |
sounded in The following statement:
The protectioniss are content 70
let the present law stand without
change or amendment 20 long as The /
present conditions prevail.
Takes Rap at Revisonists.
THE protectionists do not claim the
schedules are sacred and are never to
be altered, They do claim. however.
hat the sc-called American system If
protection, as exemplihed by the Ding
ey law, for nine years. is .acred and
must be maintained
"A mere handful. however. of the
Republican party has been asking that
-ty be removed or reduced upon
certain materials entering into the
PRODUCTS of their own locality II is
relieved that this demand is made
more for political than economic re.
ults"
After quoting the letter of Presi. .
ent Roosevelt dated August 1S. 20 ,
Watson, analyzing the is.ucs Of the
oming campaign, the book closes .
nth a quotation from Speaker Can a.,
on's new platform: Put none but :
ONE cake in the pantry"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
coNeuLs MARROW rscApr.

Baku, Sept. 9.--Leslie urquhart
British vice consul here. who was dec
Grated by King Edward for herolsm
in rescung the English subjects iso-
lated al Balakhna from the Tartar in.
surgents during the massacres of
1905, was the victim of an attack last
night and miraculously escaped death.
Thoagh fired at eight times at short
range, his only injuries were six
slight flesh wounds The crime is be-
lieyed TO be revolutionary act pat
termed after the attck on the Germans
at Warsaw preceding the attempt on
Gov. Gen. Skallon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
KILL AND PiLLAGE IN RETURN
FOR ATTACK ON THEM BY
TERRoRlsTS.
HUNDREDS ARE SLAIN
And Town lis in Ruin--JeWs and Chris.
tians Alike, Victims of Wild Mas,
sacre in Russian Po-
land
BULLETIN.

Siedlce, Russian Poland, Sept o.
A massacre Of police and soldiers be
gan at eight o'clock Saturday night.
Immediately afterwards troops at
tackled the Jews.
All today the soldiers have attacke
the civilians Christians and Jews, rob
hing, assaultng and numbering with
out discrimination. Hundreds were
killed or wounded. Three streets
were devastated.
II Is reported that drunken reser-
visits started the massacre. Troops
surrounded the city and refuse access
to all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
TERRORIST POLICE FIGHT

Riga, Sept o. Three policemen
were wounded, one fatally, today by a
bomb thrown al a stree. railroad car
A group Of five revolutionists. armed
with automatic pistols were halted
today by a policeman. who ordere !
them 10 throw up their hands They
did not comply, and the policeman be
gan exchanging shots with them. He
killed one. wounded another and ar.
rested two. one escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
WHITE MAN
Struck a Negro Girl and a Race Riot
Was the Result.

Princeton. Ind. Sept 9-As a re.
suit Of a VIII to man striking a negro
girl with a whip a race riot broke out
At the fair grounds here tate today.
Scores OF whites and blacks partic'-
pa I'd in the riot and three whites and
two negroes were injured Before IL
ended the whites drove the negroes
from The grounds The police arrert
"a Asa Dunni1g. white. as a ring lead
er- a score Of other participants were
arrested. Hugh Longmeyer. a negro.
was shot in the head
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
FROM BOSTON
Mrs. William Astor Returns to Her
Newport Mansion.

Newport, Sept 9.-Mrs. VIM. Astor.
who was taken IN in Boston on We L
nesday arrived here from Boston in
"a special car attached TO the o'clcci,
train this evening. She was accom-
panied by Or. Stevens. of Boston. a
trained nurse aud Thos. Hade. who
has charge of Mrs Asfor's residences
here and in New York, and who had
charge of all the arrangements for
the journey TO New port. Tom Nibus
from Beechwood was waiting at the
depot and though she leaned upon
the arm of Mr.. Hade Mrs. Astor was
able 70 walk down the long steps #
the car and aero the station plat
fern. Though she was eyideatly
quite weak as the result Of her illness
Mrs. Astor walked with a measured
step and showed no signs Of illness
nher face. Upon her arrival at
Beechwood she took the elevator 10
her room and retired at once. Later
it was said that the trip from Boston
apparently had not greatly fatigued 4
ler. Dr. Stevens will remain at Beech /
wood all night and return TO Boston
tomorrow. Mrs Ahf0r-s daughter .
Mrs. g Ogilvie Haig. Of London. ar
rived this evening and joined her
mother at Beechwcod.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
MAKE BOMBS IN cHuRcu

kertch. Sept. "a bomb was ex.
plodcd today in the garret Of the prin
cipal synagogre here, killing two sons
Of the watchman of the edifice In.
vestigation revealed two other bombs
and tools for manufacturing bombs
and many cartridges in the building
The synagogue is now surrounded by
troops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
RETURNING
From Ais Wife's Funeral When Police
Stopped Him For Speeding.

Chicago. H. Sept. 9-The Evanston
Police arrested l. Sawty. chaufelr
for j. e. Brockiebank. 30a1e Kenmora
avenue to day for auto speeding. NJ.
Brecklehank. who is vice president
and general manager Of the Mamfac
turers Paper Company. wa returning
from the funeral Of his wife With
him in The machine were Mr. AMI
Mrs q. 3. Whitney and their tao
daughters
Sawdy was charged with running
'he machine 70 miles an honr The
'ase will be heard September l2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
BREEZY BUNCH Of
NEWS FROM
GOTHAM
GIVES INTERESTING SIDE LIGHTS
ON AFFAIRS IN GENERAL IN
THE GREAT CITY.
100000 ARRESTS MADE.
In One Year or An Arrest For Every
Twenty Residents Mayor
Dunno an interesting Visitor
New York's Opinion. ,Y.~

New York, Sept. According 10 a
current official report, nearly 300, 000
persons We're taken into the custody
of the police in New York last year
or one arrest for about every twenty
persons in he metropolis, This was
22,500 more arrests than during the
previous year. This big figure may
mean that the metropolis is very
wicked or simply that Police Commits.
sioner Bingham is holding down his
job with both hands It costs the
city nearly 81 SOC. 900 to maintain its
police department. The number of
males arrested in proportion to fe,
males was about -four to one. The
percentage Of natives Of the United
States was only ~. Russians lin.
Jews gave the police the most
trouble and 81 065 Of them landed in
quod.) The Irish were next with 14,-
27S. OF the ARE is A. 085 were for
The great number Of
dllcAiS ipi petly OHeHSeS is interest
ing in the light of recent police in
cident Three poor Greek peddlers
had arrested in Bronx Park charged
With the awful crime of selling pea.
luts on Sunday. The magistrate, in
lischarging them, told the bewilder.
ID Greeks that il they would only
lDnn 4 pool room or rob a hank or
make away with millions in insur.
lnce funds, the police would never
mulpst them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10

The visit of Mayor Edward p
Dunno of Chicago, who came to New
York last week to study The character
Of the city for pointers for new
charter he is desrious of securing
for Chicago, is interesting in that the
mayor OF the Windy City reiterated
his devotion 10 the idea Of municipal
ownership. New York has not been
impressed with the fact that the pub.
lie utilities in Chicago have greatly
benefited by a municipal ownership
administration in that city. Mayor.
Dunne's remarks attracted an the
more attention in that Mayor Nc
Clellan was soon 10 return 10 the CITY
after making a careful study of muni
cipal ownership operation In some Of
the principal cities Of Europe. Mayor
Mcclellan does not agree with Mayor
Dunno on the municipal ownership
question and states from bis personal /
observation that municipality owned /
public utilities in the cities abroad do I
MOI give service comparable 10 private 4
ownership
Now that Mr Brva1 has come and
vanished into the West. New York
has had the opportunity 10 think over
The impression De made on that warm
evening when letters Of fire under the /
big gilded Diana on the dome Of the
Madison Square Garden bIazoned forth I
DE mys ic words.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
TWO KILLED IN SHAFT.

Minneapolis. MINI. Sept 9.-This
afternoon two men were killed hv
ga es in an elevator shaft The dead.
Conrad A. Lund and Nordal Nelson.
-Four others were overcome before
the bodies were taken from The hole
three hours later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
COL BLESS DEAD.

81 Louis. Mo- Sept Sol r W
Bless ioHnder n BLESS Military Acaf.
emy. Macon NO. va found dead in
bed tonIgh. at the Southern Hotel
here No fuce of poi g1 could Do
found. 81 s-s f1s been aaay from Ma.
con for two DAYS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
JUMPED INTO A WELL.

Petersburg. Ind Sent a.-Warer
Terrell committed suicide this after
noon By jumping in his fathers well
and drowininE himself He was -
years old and leaves widow. NJ
CO So az ig1ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
BRYAN.
MILE CHAMPAGNE.

This ins gniHm simply signifled that
while Mile Champagne was the hit
trionic attraction On the roof garden
Sir Bryan vas holding forth in the
great hall below u IS fact that the
cf0wds that thronged 10 the garden
70 hear Mr Bryan IN this occasion
wene not nearly so great as when
ten years ago. heralded as the Boy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
PROMINENT MAN SUICIDES.

Chieaeo. H. Sent a.-cIarence X
N|noster. vire-Dres sident Of the Ten
NE Gas isat and Coke c1Hns7v a-d
prominent in club a7d s1rfai eir~'es.
cOmmltted su eide fhis u-rril- at us
home bv cutting his CT uifh
rszcr Wooster f. suppo e8 20 have.
been insane
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
GIRL ASSASSIN TO HANG.

ST. Petersburg. Sept 9.-Zenaido
konoplianikovo the girl who assas-
sioated General Min August 2G ut
Peterhof, will be hanged Monday
night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
ADOBE HOUSES
IN Old Mexico contsineA Cold and
Silver in Paying Quantities.

MeXico City Sept. 9.-H has been
learned that the walls Of all adobe
house, in the suburbs Of Guanajuato
contain gold and silver in paving
quantities.. Three hundred snail
houses we're torn doEn 70 make rom
fr the Mexican Centrars exrer igs
and a smelling company buying the
adobe found gold and silver vhica
viii mex $50 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10

New YOrk's remarkable summer
tent colonies are now breaking up
During the season just drawing to n
close some 600 inhabitants Of the
metropolis have lived under canvah.
Many campers have lived in the little
colony under the Palisades of the
Hudson. or on the beach at Staten Is.
land. and about four hundred tents
have clustered about the mouth of the
Shrewsburk river, opposite Sandy
Hook, but the largest camping colony.
vertible city of tents has been
maintained at Rockaway Beach. with
in the city limits. Here more than a
thousand tents have been maintained
during the summer, and the little com
munity has established new phase
of metropolitan life The campers
have reduced housekeeping cares TO
the most primitive simplicity On
getting up in the morn ng the inhabi.
ants are within a few steps of the
ocean for a morning plunge in the |
surf They spend most of the day il |
their bathing clothes. leading a sort
Of semtamphibious existence. and /
men. wo~Cn and children are as
1rown as Indians long before the sea
son ends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10
FREIGHT sY BOAT

Kansas City. No. Sep. A bat
freight line on the Mis ourf rive al
be insugurafei this month Tips
Sill be made between 81 L0sls znd
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10

Honolulu. sept e-Thp Republican
Territorial convention yesterday on
the island O Maui. nominated Janoh
kalianaoles delegate 10 coagress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10

SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND"
when applied to the practical AFFAIR,
Of life finds strong Illustration In tire
careful reading Of advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10

PERHAPS SOME ONE Is advertls.
ing for employment, or house to let
or something for sale, or something
wanted--that would interest you. Reac
the Peoples Column. ngf&W
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10

Confined On si1th pass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-10

scOnunued on si1th fass-I
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Will Test the Law.

HELENA, June l5.-With the avoweu
Intention of testing the law requiring
railroads TO properly report the ar.
rival time OF their passenger trains,
} ames A. Shoemaker today filed a suit
against the Great Northern Railway
company.
Shoemaker was informed by the
central telephone office that the train
was on time, the telephone office hav-
ing, in turn, been notified by the rail
way company to this effect. He went
to the station, only 20 learn that the
train was six hours late and had been
SO since leaving Culbertson.
The law require, that corporations
operating railroad trains shall, upon
the arrival of Il delayed train at the
first divisional terminal 10 the state,
notify by telegraph every station on
the line of road within the state how
much the train is delayed, and that
such notice shall be posted at every
station, and where there is a connec-
ton. the operator must notify the CEN
trail telephone station.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Drowned Near CuIhertsou.

CULBERTsON, Juue l4.-Word was
received here this afternoon tn at Hugh
Groin, a horseman, who is located on
an island or peninsula of Buffalo Fish
lake, was drowned last evening. The
word was brought here by Moses Fid-
dler, a Turtle Mountain Indian, who
has been working for Groin.
IL seems that q bunch of horses
started to wade or swim across to a
point Of land and Groin. seeing them.
got on his horse to head them Oft. The
water was not supposed to be deep at
this point. and after the horse had
waded in some distance, Fiddler saw
the horse plunge forward and the1
come up again, and again make q
plunge. Groin either got off to swim
or fell off and went under. 1t is sup
posed that he was struck by the houn.
dering animal and knocked uncon.
scious. for he never came to the sur.
face.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Shonkin Roundup Is Water-Logged.

The unprecedented rainstorm that
struck the Bear Paws several DAYS
ago, and made a precipitation record
OF 10 inches in 50 hours, appears to
have reached the country south of the
Little Rockies. Captain G. W. Buck,
OF the Shonkin roundup, sends word
that his outfit has been stalled by rain
and mud, their location on June 10
being on Crooked creek, about Ii
miles south of Wilder.
Mr.. Buck says the mud is up 10 the
hub OF the camp wagon wheels, and
they can move only W or three miles
a day. There was 4 fearful storm ia
that locality, lasting three days and
three nights, with a fierce gale most OF
the time. The roundup had five horses
chilled to death, and a freighter who
was camped nearby los, twenty head
from the same cause. There was also
quite u loss of cattle and calves, &C.
cording to MIR. Buck, who declares it
was the heaviest and coldes, rain he
was ever in. The wind blew down the
tents, and the boys had to crawl IN.
derneath them to get protection from
the deluge. The roundup finally Sc.
cured shelter IN 4 deserted sheep camp.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

According to the Boston CONNER.
cial Bulletin, there are no weak spots
in the eastern wool market. In its
latest report it says:
Manufacturers are more in evidence
on this market than they were a week
ago, but their presence has not re.
suited in any notable increase in pur.
chases. They are showing greater in.
~terest, and are taking small parcels OF
wool. On the whole, however, the
volume OF business being acted
is about equal to that ruling for some
weeks past. If their offers were ac-
cep,ed, there would undoubtedly be a
larger quantity of wool transferred
but the merchants, knowing thorough.
~ all the bullish conditions which
have their logical effect on the local
situation, r holding steadfastly for
full prices. Even at that point,
there is only a small profit to be real.
lied. In a word, manufacturers are
trying to ''bear' the market, but uI
to the present time their exertions
seem to have had little effect.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Big Sandy Will Celebrate.

You may announce that Big Sandy
Is prepared to make a record breaking
celebration OF the Fourth. Bareback
riding, horse racing, foot races, sack
races, jumping, pole vaulting. wres'
thing, boxing. steer roping, broncho
busting, anvil throwing, and other
manly or amusing contests. Open to
all Corners, decisions absolutely fair.
good prizes to winners. Dancing ia
the evening and u good supper.
No wearisome parade. Orator OF
the occasion dead three weeks ago.
No pompous officials. AS long as be
behaves himself, one man just as good
as another-if anything a little better
Great Northern and Northern Pa.
idc trains hourly. Buses to and from
steamboat landings in Havre. A fine,
big, jolly round noon specially en-.
gagged to take the night shift.
ALEX. S. CHRISTIE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
SHEEP AND WOOL GOSSIP.
Opening of Shearing season In Northern
Montana Will Attract Buyers.

The excellent condition of their wool
clip and the firm tone of the domestic
and foreign markets, convince north.
ern Montana sheepmen that the pres
ent season should be the best in -
years. The exceptions ally favorable
winter and the heavy spring rains
have resulted in a clip that is strong
and we'll grown. and of a less shrink.
age than those of recent years. It
will attract eastern buyers TO this part
OF the state as soon as the shearing
season is sufficiently advanced to
furnish a supply of wool for inspec.
ton.
A review of Montana wool prices
for several years past was presented
by Hon. T. G. Power at a meeting in
Miles City a few weeks ago, the data
having been prepared by Fred Put.
nam. the we'll known Boston expert.
an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
For County Treasurer.

This is to certify, that in the event of my nom
county. all public funds entrusted to my care
will be deposited in such banks AZ will pay .
reasonable rate OF interest thereon, each Of said
banks to protect me with good and sufficient
security for the safe keeping Of such funds; that
the interest upon these funds received by me
will be covered into the county treasury and be
accounted for in my official reports to the county
commissioners; and that ] will not solicit or &C.
cept, directly or indirectly, any compensation or
yratutty to influence the deposit of public funds.
further certify that q signed copy of this pledge
will be filed with my nomination papers in the
county clerks Office, thus making it 4 matter of
public record.
Dated this LIST day Of May, 1906.
GEO. +. LEWIS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
REGISTERING FOR CROW LANDS.
Applications On First Day Were Not So
Many As Expected.

BILLINGS, June 14.--Registration
for lands upon the Crow Indian reser.
walton began here today promptly at
9 O'Clock. with a large number of
people present. Carl Meyer, of the
general land Office, and Captain White
are in charge, and have an adequate
force OF clerks who wait upon the PEG.
pie who are anxious to enroll them.
selves for the big lottery that will de.
eide who are the lucky ones. Com.
missioner General Richards, of the
general land Office, will. arrive from
Cheyenne, Wyo., Saturday.
Profiting by its experience at the
Uintah registration, the government
officers have the crowd we'll in hand
and everything is moving along
smoothly. There are not as many
people present as we're expected the
first day, but it is understood many
are coming who have been delayed by
the washouts. The registration for
the day will amount to about 500, &C.
cording to an estimate made about
noon. The registration Office is on
the ground floor Of the Stapletou
block, the people entering at the rear
and leaving from the front. Four
clerks are in direct charge and they
register applicants very rapidly
Notary publics are scattered abou,
ready with the necessary blanks.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., June l4.-Regis'
tration for the Grow reserv alton open.
ing began here today. and was unex
pectedly light. There were but few
people about the registration quarters
and there was no excitement.
MILES CITY, June l4.-There will be
no registration Of applicants for Grow
lands in Miles City today owing te
blanks for ~notaries moi having ar.
rived. They are due here on No. /:
and the train is late. The registra.
ton will be held in the north side
school house. The number Of people
here from the east is smaller than ex,
pec.ed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

HELENA, June Is. - Christopher
Koehler, a wealthy Hastings, Neb.,
banker was fined $3.50 and sentenced
to Jail for twelve hours by Judge Hunt
in the United States district court to.
day on a charge of illegally fencing
government lands. Koehler was re
Gently indicted by the federal grand
jury and appeared in court volun-
tarily. He showed that two sections
of land were fenced in when he bought
q fourteen thousand acre ranch and
on this account the court was lenient.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Superintendent OF Schools.

wish to announce to the voters of Chcuteau
county that ! am . candidate for nomination az
superintendent Of schools, On the republican
ticket, under the provisions of the direct pri.
mary law. MYRA L. WILLIAMS.
Chinook. Az ?. 1905.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
For County Treasurer.

desire to announce my candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for county treasurer on
this platform: That If nominated and elected |
will conduct the Office without the expense of n
deputy; also that ! will obtain the largest posi-.
bile interest upon deposits of public funds, and
pay that interest into the county treasury for the
benefit OF the taxpayers. This pledge will be
filed with my nomination papers.
ID. Il. LOCKWOOD,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Candidate for Representative.

support of the republican voters of Chouteau
county for the nomination for representative in
the state legislature T.. A. CUMMINGS.