davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
RUSSIAN LOSS HEAVY
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED Off.
GERS AND MEN FALL IN
BATTLE WITH JAPS.

Liaoyang, July 6.-The latest re-
ports of the Russian casualties in the
reconnaissance made by Lieutenant
General Count Keller between Mao
tien and Fenshui passes on July 4, to
ascertain the Japanese columns ad-
vance force moving on Liaoyang, show
that IA officers were wounded, 273 men
killed and 101 prisoners taken.
1t is persistently reported that a
large section of the Japanese Southern
army has moved to the eastward, not
withstanding the rain, with the object
Of cutting its way through the Rus
sian left during the absence of General
Kuropatkin at Tatchekiao.
Toxic, July 6.-General Kuroki re-
ports that two battalions of Russians
attacked the Japanese outposts at Mao
tien pass at dawn on July 4 under
cover of a dense fog. The Russians
were repulsed, but they returned and
charged three times before they were
finally driven off,, The Japanese pur-
sued them for three miles to the west
ward Of Maotien pass.
The Russians left thirty dead and
fifty wounded on the field. The Jap.
anese lost fifteen killed and thirty
wounded.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
AUGUST DESIGNER

From the front-cover page where
smiles the pretliest of summer girls to
the last articles in the advertising pages,
The Designer for August is full of the
breath Of out-of-doors, as is beftting a
number which is to be read during the
most sultry month of the year. Those
readers who have art aspirations will
thoroughly enjoy the enticing description
Lillian c. Paschal gives OF "'The Hamp-
ton Pines Art Colony" while others who
run to rhynning will prefer "The Poetry
of Rural Homes" by John De Morgan.
Many other good things are ready to fly
forth from the pages Of the August De-
signer, but one must open its covers and
loose them for oneself, for space will not
permit further details
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
A Greet Sporting News Journal.

The illustrated special sporting section
of The Sunday Chicago Record d-Herald
thoroughly deserves the attention of
everyone interested in sporting news,
1t is always beautifully illustrated and
embraces four full pages, covering with
the ,horoughness that satisfies to the ut
most the whole realm of sports. Base
ball news, racing news, bowling news,
cycling news, pugilistic news, golf news,
yachting news-all the sporting news is
given with the greatest degree of full
ness and interest. The sporting page of
the daily issues is also exceptionally
popular-a self-evident fact to those who
have noted the general vogue of The
Chicago Record Herald among sporting
men.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

~
On motion the following bills were al.
lowed and warrants drawn in payment
of same, viz,
Pathman Bros, lumber furnished
road overseerS. rS..........$ ~ 81
Hughs and Dieters, phone and
light for months. ....... IS 90
Christ Peterson, iron bars and
plates for cess pool. ........ 90
First Natl bank, office rent and
- quarter .................... ~ 90
Koesel Y Co., supplies furnished
Mrs. Scharrick, pauper, for 6
months. ending June 50, 1904 60 90
The auditor was, on motion, instructed
to issue warrants for $1,000 each to Mrs.
Wllhemna Whetstine and Julia Gehart,
respectively, monthly until further no.
/ tlce, dating from July Ist, account coun-
ty paupers.
Official bond in the penal sum of 5000
for A. r. Stewart, road overseer, was
received and on motion approved and
ordered filed.
Annual report of Carl Dukhorn, road
overseer for the year 1903, was received,
approved and ordered filed.
Board adjourned to p. m.
2p.m July 9TH, 1904.
Board convened as per adjournment;
all present.
EQUALIZATION.
On motion the board resolved itself
into board of equalization and took up
the work of reviewing and equalizing
T the assessment for the year 1904. All
assessable lands in the unorganized
counties of Hettinger, Bowman, Dunn,
Mckenzie, Wallace and old Williams
we're on motion equalized at 4oc per
acre. All assessable lands in Stark
county were, on motion, equalized at
SI.oo per acre.
On motion the board adjourned to Q
o'clock a m. July 9Th.
Continued next week.
!. S. WHITE,
Count Auditor
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the seeretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing o far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which plsanses, soothss and
heals. Fly's Cream Balm is such remedy
aud will oure catsIrh OF cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for IL cents. All druggists sell tho
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren st., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritats or cause snseing. Il spreads itself
over An irritated snd angry surface, rsliev-
ing immediatsly the painful Inflammation.
With Ey's Cream Balm you arc armed
against Nasal Cataxzb end Hay 4evee.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
DUPUY DE LONE DEAD,
Former Spanish Ministe' to United
States Expires Suddenly.

Paris, July 2.-Senor Dupuy de
LONE. who was Spanish minister at
Washington prior to the outbreak of
the war between the United States and
Spain, died here during the night from
cerebral hemorrhage. He arrived here
TWO days ago from Rome, where he
held the post of ambassador to the
Quirinal. Sonora de Lone accom-.
panied him. The ambassador had been
suffering for some time. but there was
no Immediate apprehension of the
cerebRl attack bringing on his sud-
den end.
TheS Spanish authorities here have
taken charge of the funeral arrange
ments. The body will remain at the
Hotel des Capucines, where the am.
bassador died. 1t is expected that the
body will be inferred here temporarily.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
MORE Than 600 PERISH
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE AS A RE.
suit OF THE SINKING OF
THE STEAMER NORGE.
WRECK OCCURS ON LONELY IsLs
THREE HUNDRED MILES
OFF SCOTTISH COAST.
VESSELS PASSENGERS MAINLY
EMIeRANTs FROM RUSSIA
AND scANDINAvlA.

London, July 4.-Between 600 and
700 Scandinavian and Russian emf.
grants bound for New York we're
drowned in the North Atlantic June %.
The Danish steamer Norge. which
left Copenhagen June % with TIA souls
on board. struck reef on the islet Of
Rockall, about 290 miles OF the west
coast of Scotland.
A great hole was torn in the bottom
of the ship. which sank at once, only
128 persons having escaped with their
lives SO far as can be learned.
Early on the morning of last Tues.
day the Norge, which was out of her
course in heavy weather, ran onto the
Rockall reef. which in the distance
looks like ship under full sail. The
Norge was quickly backed off, but the
heavy seas poured In through a rent
in her bows.
THE emigrants, who we're then
awaiting breakfast below, ran on deck.
The hatchways were scarcely built
for these hundreds of souls and be-
came clogged.
The Norge quickly began to go down
by the head. Eight boats were low
cred and into these the women and
children were hurriedly put. Six Of
these boats were smashed against the
sides of the Norge, and their helpless
inmates caught up by the heavy seas.
Two boatloads got safely away from
the side Of the sinking ship and many
of the emigrants who were left on
board, seizing life belts, threw them
selves into the sea and we're drowned.
Captain Gundel. SO say the surviv-
ors, stood on the bridge Of the doomed
vessel until 1t could be seen no more.
Hundreds Go Down With Ship.
The Norge foundered suddenly and
some 800 terrified emigrants were
thrown into the water or drawn down
with the sinking ship. Those who
could swim tried to reach the boats,
but those were already too full and
their occupants beat OF the drowning
wretches with oars.
One of the survivors said that when
he got on the deck the Norge was
half submerged and was rapidly get
ting lower in the water. Half mad
with fright the survivors all strug-
gled for places in the boats. They
fought their way to the big lifeboat
oAu Oh O1hSCA oSOWOu AA IAO oAA "OAAVA
and the girl and then told the men to
get in.
The officer then took charge and got
the boat away from the side of the
Norge. Seeing that the boat was al.
ready overloaded the officer, with
great heroism, jumped into the water
and tried to board another boat which
was not SO full. He failed and was
drowned.
In the sea by this time was mass of
struggling men, women and children,
gasping and choking from the effect
of the water. The boat rowed clear
of this seething inferno and just as she
drew away the Norge went down.
The only hope for the missing 10
that some few Of them might have
been washed up on the barren rock.
Their chance Of being rescued even
then is practically nil, for vessels sail
ing the North Atlantic give Rockall as
wide berth as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
For Sale.

Earn and city property. We are the owners
hickinsan and ia addition have for sale several
hundred choice lots in the original plat and the
Dakota Land & Colonization Co.'S. addition,
We are selling these lots for small payment
down aud the balance in annual installments at
! low rate of interest. We also have 900 acres
Of good farming lands in the immediate neigh.
these Lands arc for sale on easy terms at low
rate Of Interest We hare no agents in Stark
eo1nty ysnd'fequest thet any one interested will
sddfo0 direct, The James C.. Young Land
Company soi Guaranty Building, Minneapolis
4fnn. 7.2S-1y
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
ARMIES NEAR TOGETHER.
Japanese Continue to Close In on Port
Arthur

Japanese Continue to Close in on Port
Arthur.
Chefoo, July 5.-Chinese just arrived
here, who left Port Arthur on July 2,
say that only nine of the large Russian
warships were there then. On June
23, when the fleet engaged the Japan
ese squadron outside Port Arthur har-
Dor, it consisted Of eleven of the larger
ships.
On July the Russian and Japanese
armies outside of Port Arthur, accord
ing to report, were only separated from
each other by a mile, the Japanese ad-
vancing steadily from hill to hill, on all
of which they are placing big guns. 1t
is said they landed $50 of these guns
at Dalny.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
SWALLOW NOMINATED
LVANlAN CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT ON THE PROHI-
BlTION TICKET.

Indianapolis, July 1.-Prohibitionists
Of the United States Thursday nom
mated Silas c. Swallow of Pennsyl-
vania for president and George w.
Carroll of Texas for vice president.
General Miles put an end to the
movement to nominate him for pres
ident by sending j. G. Woolley tele-
gram which reached Indianapolis
shortly after noon, asking that his
name be not presented. The move
ment to Mr.. Swallow was unanimous,
no other name being considered.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
hUNDRe os SLAIN BY DUTCH.
Women and Children Among the Dead
in Sumatra,

Women and Children Among the Dead
In Sumatra.
Amsterdam, July Ga dispatch from
Batavia, capital of the Dutch East In
dies, says that the commander Of the
expedition to North Achin (Northern
Sumatra) attacked Likat on June 20.
The Achinese losses we're 1872 killed,
including 2S1 women and 88 children,
and 81 wounded. Seventeen prisoners
we're taken. The Dutch casualties in.
cluded the commander, lieutenant,
two sergeants and thirteen soldiers
wounded.
On June % the Dutch troops at.
tackled Langatbars, when the Achinese
losses we're 654 killed, including 1S6
women and 100 children, and 49
wounded. Twenty-eight prisoners were
taken. The Dutch losses were cap
tain, q soldiers and coolies
wounded
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Wednesday, July 6.

Major Henry Leighton Merrill, for
merly vice president of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, is dead at
st. Louis of pneumonia, aged sixty
eight years.
A freight train and light engine COL
lided on the Wisconsin Central near
Milwaukee, killing Fireman John
Kersch of Marshfield, Wis, and injur.
ing four others.
Fire at Corrina, Me-, started by
Fourth of July explosions, caused
loss of 100000. Nine buildings were
destroyed, including two general stores
and a grist mill.
Senator Hachman, chief burgomaster
of Hamburg, is dead. He took a promi-
nent part in the reception of King Ed
ward on the occasion Of his majesty's
recent visit to Germany.
General Piet Cronje of BOer war
fame was married at St. Louis Tues.
day to Mrs. Stertzel. the widow Of
Boer soldier. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Boer camp on the
grounds and was private.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
DECISION AGAINST BEAVERS.
Former Postal Official Will Be Taken
to Washington for Trial.

New York, July 5.-George w. Bea-
vers. former superintendent of the bu'
reau of salaries and allowances or tne
postoffice department, will be taken 10
Washington for trial under the lndlct,
ments found there by the federal grand
jury for alleged acceptance or com.
pensation for securing government
contracts for book typeWriters. rms
WAS decided in Brooklyn by United
States Judge Thomas, who held that
the reasons given for the removal OF
Beavers were valid. A new bond OF
$40 900 was required, pending the fur
nishing of which Beavers was remand
ed to the custody Of the United States
marshal. .-.-..-..
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

81 would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate. of Alexan.
dria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so b d that
if walked. a block would cough fright.
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 90 bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and l gained So pounds" It's abso.
lutely guaranteed to cure coughs. colds
la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc, and sI.oo
Trail bottles free, at r. J. Greene & co.
Dickinson, and J. A. Ferris, Medora
drug stores.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Miners Strike for More Pay.

Two Harbors, Minn., July 4.--The
miners and trammers employed at the
Rates mine near the village of Buhl
have made demands for an increase of
pay from $1.75 to 81 day and have
quit work in body because of the re-
fusal to grant the request. The strike
was inaugurated by the trammers and
the miners went out in sympathy.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 5.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s5.4O@6.5O; poor to me-
dunn, $4.50@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, s2.25@45O; COWS, s1.25@4.3o;
heifers, $2.o0@4.75; calves, s2.5O@
575. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.35
@555; good to choice heavy, $500
$50; rough heavy, s5.35@5.50; light,
$53OM5.50. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4:25@5.50; native lambs,
S350@7.50; Western, s3.0O@5.75.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
St, Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, July 5.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $5.4O@59o: common to
fair $S0@aS Go% gooa to veas ehoice e.
to choice yearling wethers, $4.50@
Ats; good to choice lambs, S5.00@5.50.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. July 5.-Wheat-July
94Ac; Sept, 83A @S3hc; Dec, 81%c
On track-No. 1 hard, 96A @96Ac c;
No. / Northern, 95A @95Ac; No. 2
Northern, 92A @92Ac.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 5.-Wheat - July,
S7as Ms7Hc; old, 8SK@SSAc; Sept,
S2%c: old, 84Ac; Dec, S2iAc; May,
S4Nc. Corn-July. 4SAc: Sept, 4SN
Q49c: Dec, 45kc; May, 44Mc. Oats
July, 37Ac; Sept, 32c: Dec, 323s
@32%c; May, 24Ac. Pork-July,
s13o7h; Sept. $13.22k; Oct, $13.25
Flax - Cash, Northwestern, $1.12;
Southwestern, $1O6; July, s1.o6: Sept,
$1OS. Butter - Creameries, 1871 a
17a4c dairies, 11k@16c. Eggs-14@
14%c. Poultry Turkeys. 10@l1c;
chickens, SIC; springs. 14@18c.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Cosy Commandments.

The privacy of the home will be enjoy
ed in the cosy compartments on the
North Western Limited. Ladies especi-
allylwill appreciate the many little con-
veniences provided on this famous train,
every night Minneapolis and St. Paul
to Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
TUESDAY,, july 5.

At Hillman, Ga, Newton Harris was
killed and six other persons badly hurt
in a general fight Monday.
Miss Anna Larsch was instantly
killed by lightning in a severe elec-
trical storm at Menomonie, Wis.
Thomas F. Kiely of Ireland won the
all-around championship of the world
from five other noted athletes at St.
Louis Monday.
The Rock River cotton mills at
GAINESVILLE, Wis, were damaged $1,000
by fire Monday. The fire was started
by skyrocket.
The Russian emperor has decided
to appoint Prince John Obolensky to
succeed General Bobrikoff as governor
general Of Finland.
Captain Peter Anderson, one Of the
best known captains on the lakes, died
Monday at his home in Milwaukee.
aged fifty-eight years.
At Ishpeming, Mich, the three-year-
old son Of Edward Stonebreaker was
struck in the heart by skyrocket
and was instantly killed.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July s. 5.-Wheat-To arrive
No. ! Northern, 93hc; No. 2 Northern,
91kc. On track-No. 1 Northern
93hc: No. Northern, 91Rc; July
93Hc; Sept, 83hc. Flax-To arrive
on track and July, $1.13; Sept, $1.14;
Oct 81 15.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
FIRE AT WORLDS FAIR.
Entire Jerusalem Section Threatened
With Destruction.

st. Louis, July 5.-Fire broke out
early in the day in the kitchen of the
American cafe, in the Jerusalem sec
tion of the worlds fair, and for more
than an hour threatened Festival hall,
the West pavilion and the whole Jeru-
salem exhibit. After considerable ex.
citement among the Turks, Arabs and
other Oriental peoples, who were
asleep when the fire broke out, it was
gotten under control. The American
cafe, which is in two wings and elab-
orately furnished, was gutted in both
wings. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Rain Falling in Torrents.

I.iaoyang, July 5.-Rain is again fall
ing in torrents and the thermometer
registers 20 degrees centigrade. The
Russian lines to the east and south
are like iron bars. The Japanese are
quiet and seem to have vanished along
the Russian outposts.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
REGISTER At BONEsTEEL.
Over Two Thousand Persons File on
Homesteads.

Bonesteel, S. D., July 6.-During the
day 2,614 persons, 216 of whom were
women, registered at the land office
for homesteads on the Rosebud reser-
vation. Shortly after the registration
closed at night there were no home
steaders. waiting, but another line Of
/. 900 is expected today.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
MINNESOTA DELEGATION MEETS.
Hearst Men Finally Put Through Their
| Slate,

St. Louis, July 6.-The caucus of the
Minnesota delegation disclosed a
warm contest between the Hearst and
anti-Hearst forces, but the former fac
ton put through it's slate.
The fight centered on the selection
for national committeeman and for a
time the ballots stood at a tie. Dele
gate Nye of Moorhead, slated as an
anti-Hearst man, finally threw his vote
to T. E. Hudson of Duluth, electing
him over r. T. O'Connor of st. Paul,
the anti-Hearst candidate.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
The Campaign and Its Management.

Candidates this year will signify much
more than platforms. Conditions we're
such that the Republican platform could
not contain any innovations or set forth
any bold proposals looking toward
changes of or important new legislation.
So far as the party in power is concern
ed, it can do little less but present the
Mckinley Roosevelt administrations to
the country and ask for vote of conf
denee and a renewed lease of power.
No political strategy or hnesse, such as
the old-fashion campaign-managers de-
lighted in, can be of much use for the
Republicans this year. All they can do
is to present the Roosevelt administra-
ton on its merits, believing in it them
selves and asking the country to exer-
else the same faith. 1t is for this reason
that Mr.. Cortelyou has almost ideal
qualification for the management of this
years campaign. He is firm believer
in the administration and its methods, he
is widely acquainted with public men, he
is good organiler,--as has been shown
in his long official xperience,-he has
a cool head and great executive talent,
he is not welded to obsolete tradition,
and ne will make no campaign pledges
or promises that it would afterward hu-
initiate the President to be obliged to re-
deem.-From "Thc Progress of the
World" in the American Monthly Re-
view OF Reviews for July.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
THE BEE HIVE STORE!


01300PV0O
For Clothing Cloves Caps Shoes Enameledware Tnware
Crockery, Glassware andN Notions
Jelly glass with tin 4Oc do Mason
Mason fruit with ubbers 75c
Soc do Catholic inch China figures Of ST. Peter
others EACH
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
CAR JUMPS THE TRACK.
Two Persons Killed and Fifteen In.
jured in Colorado.

jured in Colorado.
Cripple Creek, Colo, July Ga
shortliEe passenger car In train from
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek
jumped the track near Cameron at
night, and was overturned.
DR.. o. H. Torrance and o. H. Heart
Of Cripple Creek were killed and fif-
teen persons we're injured. The acci-
dent is said to have been due to care
'essness In switching the car.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT


The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness in to strength, listlessness into
energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by T.
J. Gfeene 4 Co. Dickinson, and J. A.
Ferris, Medura.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Monday, July q.

Emperor Nicholas has personally do"
mated $4,000 for the relief of the suf-
ferers by the tornado at Moscow.
Noah Schatzer, farmer, was shot
and killed by two strangers at Bryan,
O., for refusing demand for his
money.
DR.. Theodore Herzel, founder of the
Zionists movement and president Of
the Zionist congress, is dead at
Vienna.
Engineer Robert G.. Beamore Of Se-
dalia, Mo-. was killed and three men
injured in collision Of engines near
Sedalia, Mo.
William Carpenter, colored, was
killed and Walter Jones of Company
F., Eleventh infantry, was shot through
the abdomen in fight in West Chey
ennc, Wyo.
Harry Gardner, stockholder in the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph company
of America, has begun suit In the
New York supreme court against that
corporation and it's directors in which
he demands an accounting as to the
affairs of the company
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Saturday, Julv 2,

saturday, July z.
Carl Gesell. one of the first boot and
shoe merchants in the Northwest, is
dead at La Crosse Wis, aged eighty
years.
The internal revenue law prepared
by Governor Wright has been passed
by the Philippine commission after an
extensive public discussion.
President Roosevelt has appointed
as commissioner of education of Porto
Rico DR.. Roland p. Falkner, at present
chief of division of documents, library
of congress.
A thirteen-year-old lad, Alexander
Johnson, hanged himself at the home
of Frederick X. Allen, president of the
village of Pelham Manor, N. Y, be-
cause his sister-a maid in the family
compelled him to retire early.
President Roosevelt has directed the
| appointment of Colonel Theodore A.
Bingham as brigadier general. Colo
mel Bingham for many years was SUI
perintendent of public buildings and
| grounds in Washington.