davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
OF BLACK HUNDRED
 ITEMS WITH HATRED FOR JEWS

Moscow, July 25.-Tens of thousands of copies of The vfeche, a Black Hun dred paper. containing the most prov ocative articles against the Jews and revoIutionists are being distributed gratis in the streets. An article de- scribirg how a meeting of Russian pa- triots received the news of the disso- 1ution of Parliament. says, True sons of the F'atheriand fell on each others necks and wept tears of joy
 dispersal of the Revolutionary assem- ply of Jews and Jewish sympathizers" !" adding:
 "The prayers of the people have at last found an echo In the heart of the Emperor. Arise. Orthodox Russians. Take care that the next Parliament Is not an assembly of Jews and revolu- tionists, but State institution willing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
DAN R DROPPED DEAD.
Famous Pacing Horse succumbeA ts
 Heart Faiisre on Track.

Famous Pacing Horse succumbed tc
 Heart Failure on Track.
 New York, July 25.--A special to The Times from Pittsburg. Pa. says:
 Dan R.. the famous pacer, who had a record of 2:ol a.. dropped dead of heart disease at the Brunot Island track here yesterday.
 The horse was brought to this city last Friday by Edward Benyon of Cleveland. with the understanding that if the pacer could come near equalling his former mark. he would be pur- chased by a prominent Pittsburg man.
 short time ago, Mir. Kenyon re- fused sio.000 for him. Yesterday the horse did not appear to be in good con- dition, but made the last quarter in 29 1-4. He was driven by D. c. Mc- Donald General Manager Of the Bru- not Island track. Just aa he finished the quarter the horse stumbled and fell. When Mcdonald reached his side he was dead. Dan R.. made hts mark, of 2:o1 s-4 at Providence, R. l., in 1903
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
orrrcTAL sTATEMENT.
savs ParIiament From First Overstep.
 ned Limits of Law.

Says ParIiament From First Overstep-
 ped Limits of Law.
 et Petersburg, July 25.-The of- ficial St Petersburg agency was to- night authorized to issue the following statement:
 From the very first day of It's ex- istence the lower house of parliament overstepped all the limits of law. In its reply to the speech from the throne, modification of Fundamental law was demanded in the shape of the suppress sion of the council of the empire and the creation of responsible cabinet. By its agrarian program, based on the appropriation of lands the house ex- pressed hopes that could not be real izeF and weakened the respect for property of others, already enfeebled
 "In the speeches of its members, the nopre consistently diScredited the gov ernnSnt. which 1t ever accused of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

to work in harmony with the autocratic Emperor and the Fundamental law.
 Tt was remarkable that Parliament was dispersed on the anniversary of the Our Lady of Kazan, the protectress of Holy Russia. True Russians will now understand that the only object Of Parli imerlt was the downfall of Rus sia. Sons of the Fatheriand rejoice in your victory. but remember that tie Jewish hydra has hundred heads and that many heads yet remain to be cut off :"
 The article concludes with assurances that repetition of the revolutionary outbreak of last fall is impossible. as Count Witte Count cf Sakhalain and prote,tor of Jews.s has fallen and as the men who are now in control win know how to suppress the Jews and revolutiontsts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
PuItianes Lost One Hundred and
 Fffxx Mem


 Fifty Men.
 Washington. July 25s--The follow ing account of the fatal collision be- tween the Philippine constabulary and the PulA5anes in Leyfe and the heavy punitive action of the regular troops was received at the war Department from General Wood at Manila. dated today
 Sudden. outbreak Pulajanas occurred Island of Leyte few days since, Two conetabuiary detachments defeated: loss twelve fin one instance, fifteen other. with arms. One constabuiary lieutenant killed. On application Gov- erney General Tor troops under Pxesi- dents order. July 1s. have directed BTigaidsr Gencral Jesse N. Lee. conn mnnding department Of the vigayns rush more troops to scene of trou- ble to smother outbreak promptly. Telegrarn from depaxfment Of the yisayss this morning reports engage 1nent between detachment gath regI- nient United states infantry aud con- stabulary and Puiatanes Eemy's loss t50 our loss one sergeant wounded. No occasion anxiety"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
SUED FOR seoo,ooo.
GiIhert A Clay Defendants in Action
 Hsmw

GiIhert q Clay Defendants in Action
 For Damages.
 New Orlenag, July 25.-A suit Tor 3e00,o GOO was filed today in the United States circuit court against Gilbert & Clay, a brokerage and commission house. who do cotton business here with connections in several southern cities.
 Armstrong & Company. brokers and commission merchants of Memphis. Tenn, brought the suit, claiming damages. first on the allegation that Gilbert & Clay had broken contract to furnish the Memphis rrm with leased wire service and had disconnected the wires, and second. that the New Or leans firm had demanded immediate payment of a $30.Ar0 promtssory note in a manner calculated to inture the plaintiffs business ana in violation of an alleged verbal agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
l.l,nnre Dnte vf Itace

Boston. July 25.-As a result of an exchange of cable messages it has been decided that the race or the Harvard .Va-sity crew with the crew of Cam bridge University will be rowed on the Thames In England on September 8, in- stead of September l5, This change was made because the tide conditions would be better than on the latter date
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
CEREMONIES AT HOUSE.
Simple Prayers Read at Late ResideneS
 Russell Sage.

NuE8EA
 New York, July 25.-The scene at the residence of the late Russef Sage, on Fifth avenue. today, where lay the body of the deceased inancier were in keeping with the simple funeral services, held at Far Rockway, L. l.. yesterday.
 A few intimate friends of Mir. and Mrs Sage heard the prayers that were read by the Rev. Andrew Hageman, D. D.. assistant pastor of the Collegiate Reformed Church. a few minutes be- fore the body was removed from the house to be taken to Troy. N. Y.. for interment
 The entire first floor of the residence was filled with floral tributes. At the head of the coffin stood large wreath of orchids and white roses, a token from the clerks in MT. sage's ofice. In the center of the easket lay a wreath from Miss Helen Gould. and at the foot another from George Gould.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
APPOINTMENT NOT DIFFERED.
President stIckney Says No Proposition
 Wns Made Him.

WuS INauG ElAafas
 St Paul, Minn.. July 2b.-Prcsident Stickney. of the Chicago Great Vest ern. when asked today by a representa- tive of the Associated Press in re- gard to the report that he had been or would be offered place on the T have not been offered such a po- sftion."'
 A man very close to Mir. stickney. replying to a question if he thought MT. stickney would accept. a position on the commission. if it was tendered to him. said;
 ''of course MT. Stickney alone can answer that definitely, but I don't think he would accept such an ap- poin tment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

the building and contents at about Sll5.0o0. The rice mill nearby, the largest in this country, was onlv slight. ly damaged by water The loss Is fully covered by insurance The amount of rice destroyed represented half Of the stock of rough rice in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Jews KiIIea nt Odeasn.

Odessa. July 25.--All is quiet here today. During the disturbances of Yesterday two Jews were killed. sew enteen were wounded and twenty-sev- n shops were wreckdl The presence of General Grigorien. the prefect of Odessa, and General Karakozoff, com manding the troops who were quickly on the scene caused stringent meas ures to be taken to protect the lives and property Of all classeS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Troou. Ma..ynv q, ,so..,...

Moscow. July 2R.-The massing of troops in this city continues. The ra- diating railroad lines are carefully guarded and the whole city is under senIi-lnartial law. In addition to the regular troops guarding Nicholas sta ton, the terminus of the line connect ing Moscow and St. Petersburg, a ma chine gun detachment Is oa duty there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Cut in Grain Rates.

New Orleans, July 25.-Announcen1en of cut of 2 S4 cents per hundred In grain rates over the Missouri Pacific lines from New Orleans, Memphis and other Gulf ports to Chicago was made today It was stated that this cut was made to meet a reduction of cents by the Chicago, Milwaukee ana St. Paul Railway between Missouri River points and Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
USE COMMERCE LAW.
Striking Car Men Say Southern Paeifc
 N Is Vi0latOr.

New Orleans, July 25.-An ingenious attempt to bring the interstate com merce laws to bear in forcing a settle ment of the strike declared yesterday by 500 car repairers. inspectors and their helpers of the Southern Pacific Company in this State. was announced today.
 First vice-President NJ F. Ryan of the Brotherhood of Railroad Car Men, announced that he had wired the Sec retary of the Interstate Commerce Commission claiming that the South ern Pacific Is violating provision of the interstate commerce law by failure to have proper expert inspection of the safety appliances of cars running out of this State. The strikers claim that the Southern Pacific cannot hire com petent men to fill the places of safety appliance inspectors who walked out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Government securitler Advauce.

st. Petersburg, July 25.--The indecis- ion of the poletariat organizations in regard to the proposed general strike and the superficial success of the gov ernment's coup d'etat. produced a more confident feeling on the bourse today. All the issues with government secu- rifles improving 1 to points. imperial As closing at 69 Ia and 5s at s3. The improvement was aided by the gov ernmen. whose bankers were active in pushing up prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
CastelIane Caae set.

Paris, July 25.-The court has defi@ nitely decided that the hearing of the suit of Countess Anna de Castellane against her husband Count Boni for divorce, shall be heard October IT. or October 24, if the parties are not ready as soon as the first date mentioned. The hearing of the suits of the Counts creditors in which they are seeking to hold the Countess liable for the obli- gations incurred by the Count fixed th same day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Murderous PIot Falla.

Warsaw. July 25.--A plot to Kill Governor General Keinetsky was frus- trated today The would-be assassin, who was heavily armed. resorted to bribery and then to force in order to remove the guard from the route by which the governor general was to pass. but failed. He was arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
EXPLANATORY AssAss1NATRD.
Stabbed to Death on the Streets of
 Warsaw,

Stabbed to Death on the Streets Of
 Warsaw.
 Warsaw, July 25.--colonel Salama- toff, of the gendarmerie. was stabbed to death here today. The assassin es- caped
 Salamatoff. who was assistant to the chief of gendarmes of the province of Warsaw, had been active In the re. troactive measures. He was walking on Mokolowska street at about noon when he was attacked, by two men who stabbed him several times and then, as the colonel sank down dying. walked quickly away in different di- rections, without the spectators try ing to stop them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
rr,n, ot Inc NJ,Iv,vlea Tna

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 25,-The cruiser Milwaukee left her anchorage today and proceeded to tho new course west of this city where the standard ization trials will be held. The weatt- CT conditions were favorable. Tomor- row the cruiser will make the endur- ance run of four hours to see if the required speed can be maintained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Fanatfen n.iated.

San Francisco, July 2B.--A special cable dispatch to The Examiner from Manila. says:
 "A detachment of the 24th infantry, colored. and company of native con- stabuiary were attacked yesterday by hundreds of Pulajanes. while on a trail between the towns of Toloss and Domami. Island of Leyte and a desper- ate battle took place. resulting In the rout of the fanatics with loss of fifty killed and more than sixty wounded The only American casualty was one sergeant of the constbuiary wound ed s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
A CLOG TO PROGRESS.
me pOuma Thus Characterised by
 stOIypin Ministry.

StOIypin Ministry.
 New York, July 25.-rhe Associated Press has received the following dis patch: f>
 "St. Petetsburg, July 25,-Answer- ing your telegram addressed to the that the Central Press Administration informs us that St. Petersburg and inc provinces received the news of the AIssolution of the douma calmly. 'sThe emperor firmly Intends realiz- ing the reforms proclaimed in hissman- Ifesto of october 80. The dissolution of the dourna was Indispensable as the first body of delegates pursued tendencies which threatened to pre- vent the peaceful development of re- forms in the empire.
 "Beelegrade."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
ASK FOR SQUADRON.
French Jews want CO-RelIgiODista at
 Odessa Protected.

Paris. July 25.-The International Is- raelite Alliance, whose headquarters are here addressed a letter to Foreign Minister Bourgeois. asking that French warships be sent to Odessa to protect the Jews against another massacre.
 The signatories of the letter include a number of members of the French in stitutes and French academy. NJ Bourgeois has not yet replied but no ships can be sent owing to the Darda- relies being closed by the treaty to tho warships of foreign powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
APPROVE LIBERAL aovnRNMENr.
freeman Thomaa Sent to Parifameni
 With Dig AEnfortsx.

London, July 25.--The election yes- terday fin the Bodmin Cornwall to i'll the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the unseating on petition of Thomas Charles Aga-Robartes, lib- erAl- eldest son of yiscount Clifden. re- suited In the return of Freeman Thom- as, liberal, by q majority of 1.0aa.
 This is almost the same majority as was given to Mir. Aga Robartas at the general election, indicating that the political opinion of constituency con- tinues to approve of the program of the liberal government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
HEALTH OF SOLDIERS.
Acting Secretary Oliver Sends Out Cau-
 tiOnary Notice.

Washington, July 25.-By direction of Acting Secretary Oliver, the Military Secretary has written letters to the commanding general Of each of the camps of instruction to be established in various parts of the country within the next few days to the following eff feet
 In view of the length of time that the troops will be in camp and the con- sequent possibility of the outbreak of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Odenmn Is 0uIet

odessa, July 25.-This city is com paratively quiet today. About seventy Jews have been arrested on suspicion of belonging to self-defense organi- zation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Finnt.h workmcn Turned Back.

Reval. Russla, July 25.--A steamer loaded with Finnish worknen arrived here today. but the authorities would not permit them to land and the yes se1 departed, the men singing the 'sMairseillais
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Fire of UnknOwn Origin Wipes Ou
 -f naaurn0uf TraduRfrv

Beaumont. Texas. July 25.--The large two-s story brick warehouse of the MeFadden, Weiss. Kyle Rice Milling Company, containing 50.000 sacks of rice was destroyed by fire of unknown origin early today
 The rice was valued at s2Oo.OOo and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
NOrwegian Consul Dend .

Mexico City July 25.--D. Fossun. Norwegian consul her. Is dead after a long siege of typhoid fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Worknen Strike ut RIrn.
RICE MILL DESTROYED.

Riga, July 25.-9,Oe0 factory work men here struck work today.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04
WANTS DAMAGES.
More Trouble for the Moun-
tain View Roads,
in Court Again.

The commissioners court was
wrestling yesterday afternoon with
the Mountain View road PROPOSE
ton, which was generally supposed
to have been settled. W. J. Harp
er. who bought one of the King
places, made the purchase without
knowing that the new road was to
pass through the farm. The form
er owner demanded no damages,
but Mr.. Harper holds that he is in-
jured and that he ought to be paid.
He applied to the county court for
relief, but that body had already
gone its limit in the matter, and
did not feel inclined to invest furth-
in the highway. Yesterday. ) Mr..
Harper again appeared in court,
this time with lawyer, insisting
that damages be vouchsafed him.
1t is stated that unless something
is done for him that he will bring
an injunction suit, and that Chan
cey Levee will join in the main pro-
ceeding.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04
CATCHING BLACK BASS
Sport for Corvallis Fishermen
They Find I hem Down
the River.

Black bass fishing is popular now
among Corvallis sportsmen. Roy
Raber was out Tuesday and made
a catch of seventeen, some of
which weighed four pounds each.
The fish are very gamey and when
once on the hook. big one gives
the fisherman strenuous time un-
til the landing is made. The bite
is very vigorous and as soon as
that important event happens,
trouble begins. A good strong
line is necessary, in case a four
FOUNDER is hooked.
Little fish, three to six inches
long and alive are used for bait.
They say it is more trouble to get
the bait than the bass when the lat
ter are hungry. All sorts of
devices are resorted to in order to
capture the minnows. and to keep
them alive for use when required.
Several local fisherman are planning
to try spoon for bait, and the be-
lief is that the scheme will be sue
cessful. The fishing ground is
mostly at the mouth Of Bower S
slough and in Dead river, three or
four miles down the Willamette.
Bass are claimed to be very
toothsome fish. Of the Raber catch
several were served up In Corval-
lis homes and the universal testi-
mony is that they are great delica-
cy. The bones are large and the
flesh very savory. The fish is
shaped much like Chinook salm-
on, and is not black as its name
would indicate, but has silver fol
the predominating hue. Bass was
introduced into Benton county wat
ers by the government a number o
years ago.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04
ITS GREAT GROWTH.
A ton of Butter a Day Now-Business
for Current Year.

&VA So44SAt= 4S@A.
1t is probable that the Kaupisch
creamery will do business of $50.
900 this year. 1t is undergoing a
development that promises within
a short time to make it the most
important enterprise in Benton
county. 1t paid out $50. 900 for
butter fat L. st year. 1t is now
making more than a ton of butter
per day. 1t has market at fancy
prices for every pound of butter
turned out.
To the butter manufacturing
plant has recently been added ten
ton ice works and a 6rstclass, up
to-date ice cream plant. The ship
ment Of both products to neighbor-
ing towns has begun. The es-
tablishment now occupies more
than 1000 square feet of floor
space. the area having been more
than doubled by recent improve
ments. One of the best experts in
the country is in charge of the ice
cream plant. The product is manu-
factured and laid down in homes
cheaper that the housewife can make
it, and the quality is extra fine. 1t
is far superior to the Portland prod
uct, Of which so much has been
used in Corvallis. 1t is very
certain to find place in many of
the confection establishments of the
valley, and probably Portland. A
neat packing device keeps it in a
solid brick form as long as desired
so that it can be served to suit the
liking of the most fastidious enter
tainer.
The butter business however,
with its enormous outlay in cash
for butter fat is the big item in the
enterprise. and its growth is watch.
ed by Corvallisites with consider
able local pride. When local dairy
men by breeding get their herds ul
to a proper standard in which each
COW should as Is possible, yield SIC
per month. the concern and it.
clientel will be a source of great
thrift to Benton county. The av
erage price paid by the establish
ment for cream for last year was g
little above Fl cents. The price
| now is 18.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04

Imported Black Percheron Stallion.
5529o Potache 4oo64
Will make the season Of 1906 at
Abbott's feed barn, Corvallis. Ore.
Potache was winner of 1st prize
at St. Louis Fair; 1st at American
Royal Live Stock Show, Kansas
City; 1st at Government Show in
France; also International Live
Stock show at Chicago 1904.
Mares from a distance will be
furnished first class pasture. Terms
$25 to insure. f2
7. K. Fawcett,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04
"A. L. Ferrinpton the Alba,

"A. L. Ferrington, the Albany
Rug man who makes rugs from old
carpets, will be in this city next
Wednesday. He will not make
canvas, but if you would like to see
him, drop card, care general de.
livery and he will cali.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04
INSTITUTE PROGRAM,

Following is the program Tor the
Benton County Educational Institu-
tute to be held in Corvallis. May
8th and 9th at the First Presbyter-
ian church under the auspices of
the w. G. T. U. Leader, Mrs.
Lucia Faxon Addition, state presid-
ent of Oregon.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2. p. m.-Praise and prayer, led by
local Evangelist Supt.
ago p. m.-Greeting, local Pres
ident.
Introduction of Institute Lead
er; why we are Here" Mrs.
Addition.
3:oo-"Heredity VS. Environment
Mrs. Emily Lumm. State Supt.
of Health and Heredity.
3:15 Medical Temperance" Miss
Campbell. Discussion.
3:45-Parliamentary Lesson, In
stitute Leader.
4:15-"The w. G. T. U. Move
ment. Mrs. J. E. Henkle, pres
ident of Philomath W. G. T. U.
Announcements and adjourn
ment.
TUESDAY EVENING.
500 p. m.-Prayer.
Duet, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Bush.
Lecture, claw, Labor and
Finance, Lucia Faxon Addition.
Free will offering. Announce
ments.
Benediction.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
900 a. m.-Devotional, "Tested
Promises" Rev. E. F. Green.
o:15-Department Drill. illustrated,
Institute Leader.
1918 a. m.-Business session, or
ganization of Benton county.
1o:4s a. m.-"Efective use of Lit.
erature," Mrs. Swami.
Discussion.
11:15 a. m.-Question box.
Noontide prayer.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
1870 p. m.-Prayer.
| The Greatest Hindrance te
Missionary Work." Mrs
Cauthorn.
2;3o p. m.-"Women in Govern
ment," Institute Leader.
Open Discussion.
800 p. m.-"Civic Improvement
Miss Smell and others.
Discussion.
3:45 p. m. Question box.
Unity Circle. Adjournment
| Mrs. Green will have charge o
the music. A medal contest viii
take place Wednesday evening.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04

Give the Corvallis Creamery Co.
trial on ice and ice cream.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04
LOCAL LORE.

For advertisements in this co1umn the rate
of IS cents per line viii be charged.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-04

For Sale.
A few ton of good Vetch Hay.
F. L. Howe.
Phone Mt. View Line,
Corvallis.