davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-04-12

house for cattle inspection
meeting and school officers
meeting, $40, allowed at. Is 90,
Nipple Printing Co., cattle
dipping laws. ..--... GO
Perkins Bros. Co., supplies. ST "a
Educator School Supplyc CO..
school supplies .....- % 50
J. f. Kelley CO., supplies $50
Brown u Sanger Is 10
VIII A. Beach POI so
On motion board adjourned till 9
O'Clock a. m, April 5. 1895.
Board met as per adjournment:
members all present.
The bond of John p. Din for county
assessor for $500 being presented on
motion was approved.
CLAIMS ALLOWED,
Thos. TrythalI, drafts to state
treasurer. III 10
W. Il. Morrow, postage. phOn-
ing and express. 5 65
.. III. Collins, medicine for
poor ...---...-... ..--.....- 80 so
merchandise for
courthouse. 634
State Publishing CO., county
supplies 1873 80
w. ii. Lane, salary for quarter
ending March 81, I9eo5. is 90
W.. Briggs, salary for March so 90
Tn. Ooquiiiette 56 90
?. 60 90
Thos. Trythan 125 M
.. IL cole, Tor Jan.-Feb..-. 100 90
w. e. Morrow for March 400 Oo
Harry r. Fross for March,. 80 90
G. ID. Hosk;n, salary for March 100 90
Feb 100 90
WOLF BoUNTIEs.
A. S. Clouse, one vol. a5O
Memo Borkhuis, one wolf. $50
G. S. Moon, two wolves. 500
Chas. Ernestie, one wolff. 25ol
ID. N. Canady, d vol. 49,. 250I
Adamek Goodleib, one wolf. 2a|
a.. S. Clouse, one wolf. eo
'o0 Cuiciss q wolf----...... $50
School loans granted.
rank hudd q oee
ni4a freslon. 800 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Gas KILLED MRS. PECK.
Death Which Follo1ced Wedding
Due to Asphyriation.

:. Mystery developed yesterday regarding the death
Of Mrs William c. Peck. at her home. No tos Mon
roe-st Brooklyn Sunday morning. after the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Ella A Peck, TO
Frank w. Primrose. Coroner Williams said yester-
day that an investigation by his physician. Dr.
Wuest had disclosed unmistakable evidence that
the cause Of death had been asphyxiation- An ex-
animation into the case viii be held by the coroner
on Thursday night next week.
The coroner declared that the young couple had
gone out and got married. and on their return
Joined the family in social time On their depart
,,re the other members of the family retired and
seven hours later Mrs Peck was found dead IN a
littIe storeroon OF her bedroom
Coroner williams said Mr.. Peck believed his
wife's death was purely accidental The date for
the wedding had been set a long time before. and
everything was IN accordance with the wishes Of
all the family The wedding. IN fact. had been
postponed instead Of fastened by the mothers III
ness.
Mrs. Peck had been suffering from nervous
trouble and DR.. Kene, the former Coroner had
been attending her II is thought that some OF the
lets failed to light in the gas radiator. MI Peek
said there was so little gas there that u was not
even sufficient to nauseate him. In her weakened
condition however, il might have taken only a
small amount OF gas TO have killed Ars. Feek-
Mr. Peek asserted that there was absolutely no
reason 10 think that his wife had committed sui
eide as she bOre her sickness patiently and was
happy over the wedding. -. - =.
III 3 belief OF the police OF the Gates-dNe SLd-
ton that Mrs Peck died natural death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
JAPANESE WORN OUT ?
Russian Army Thought Sdfe-Conn-
c;l Votes for Var.

&C pa+arsbure March 14-According to the
information received by the War once the
remnants of General Kuropatkins army nave
made good their retreat, and are now out OF the
immediate danger of new turning movement
north OF Tie Pass. The Japanese are reported
to be completely exhausted by their long, hard
fight and are compelled to rest and undertake
the tas, of burying the dead and looking after
the wounded, prisoners and plumber The War
Office admits however, that Kuropatkin has not
furnished specific information regarding the
location of General Kawamura, who has been
reported TO be northeast of Tie Pass, or Of the
japanese columns reported 10 be pushing north
by forced marches west of the railroad. Kuro-
patkin has also left the War Office in the dark
in regard to the number of prisoners captured
by the Japanese
While Kuropatkin has assumed full response
bility for accepting battle at Moukden he has
complained to the Emperor that his plans mis-
carried largely through the failure of two gen.
erals, whose names cannot be learned, to exc
cute his orders. He also throws blame on some
of the troops which failed to respond properly
at the critical moment.
The War Council held at Tsarskoe-Selo to-
day at which the Minister of War, Sakharoff
General Dragomirof and others present,
is understood to have decided the question of
continuing the war in the affirmative Ways
and means were discussed, ana decision on some
points it Is understood, was reserved. The
question OF Kuropatkin's successor was also dis
cussed, but the Emperor has made no final de-
clsion.
General Kuropatkin, in a dispatch dated
March 13 says he has received no further re-
port of any fighting between organized bodies
of troops and announces that the japanese are
making reconnoissances.
In dispatch filed the previous day the Rus
sian commander in chief informed the Emperor
that General Meyendorf fell from his horse on
March 10 and fractured his collarbone He was
taken TO Hardin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
FORMS FORMED At WILL.
String, Stays and Strength Work
WonderfuI Reductions.

Bring on my beauties"
with this command of Miss Elizabeth A. c.
White given last night at the first corset demon
stration in the convention Of the Dressmakers
Protective Association which is in session at Ma
sonic Temple 23d-st. and 6th-ave.. the audience OF
six hundred women glued their eyes on the blue vel
vet curtain to the right Of the stage In an instant
the curtain was pulled aside and the four models
varying in weight from ninety TO two hundred ana
dftv pounds tripped into view. clad In the funniest
Of lacey lingerie. with low neck short sleeves ana
skirts reaching only to the knees Coming 10 Ihs
centre of the stage, they stood in q. row. with
hands behind their backs. gigging IKE scnoolsi[.s
until Miss White who gowned in an exquisite
rnported creation of white chiffon. called them OUT
one by one to be transformed into Vsions OF grace
full swells and curves.
I'm not corset seller, said MISS WhiLe' aS si'7
nlIed out the lacing of a corset preparatory 10 4
6tttne These demonstrations just acts OF
charity with me- that you dressmakers may go
nome and make figures for your customers so
their gowns will look swell on them.
Number One" she called. and the senni.tat
adv" stenped forward TO receive the corset around
After the four strands Of garters had been fas-
tened securely to the stockings aad--Lhe gear OF
hauling up the abdomen had been aecomphsneq, me
pulling in process began The inter puilea ana
nnIed on the lacings. visibly decreasing the size
of the waist until model Number l emerged ron.
the demonstration with figure OF grace ana
Apoiher model OF medium proportions Went
thfough the same performance and t3sh tne 4T
nds LAT LADY, pranced up to MISS Wnite- WHSn
not engaged in pulling wrinkles out OF het steSA-
Ings she had been dancing around lhe stdss
s.Yo1 see she is out in regular shelves IN front,
remarked Miss White. as she prepared 70 uettiot s
straTe'' on her with No. 80 corset ana Ten yaiSs
or string lust you watch-I Will remove the Sp-
0Omen and give her diaphragm We ~ inSL>e AOt
nerfectlv e.egant what she Is now. -,
bv the time Miss White got through with Slls
and the waist which she had worn with her old
corset struck her in the small OF ths DacN ANU '
fSAd 70 NEE
The human jelly bag. as MISS W hlte , Gesig-
mated the "thn lady, came out OF the nstilph-
stration with rising chest which before had Deen
hollow and nat shoulders which had been notice.
ably round - - A. -.
Al the close of the performance each or the MOD
els received the corset and garters 20 which she
had been fitted besides having a - Dill tucked IN
her hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
CAR MUST ACT SOON.
Discomfort SPREADING.
appeal to People Suggested-A
Leading Papers Warning.

ST. Petersburg, March 15--A bold way out
OF the perplexities of the present situation has
been suggested namely that Emperor Nicholas
travel in state 20 the ancient capital OF MOSCOW
summon the mobiles and leading members OF the
zemstyos around him in the sacred precincts OF
the Kremlin frankly lay the situation before
them, publicly pledge his WORD 10 execute the
projected reforms and make stirring personal
appeal through them to the people TO rally 10 the
support of the Russian arms and cooperate in
prosecuting the war to a successful termina-
ton.
The "Novoe vremya." in a strong article
headed Precious Moments Lost" reviews the
situation leading up to the defeat of the army
in Manchuria, the grave nature of the internal
disorders, the tragedy at Moscow, the bloody
events at Warsaw. Riga and Baku, the series
of attempts lives of representatives of the
civil and military authority. and the increasing
holiness of the claims of the non-Russian prov
inces, some threatening and others making at
tempts at armed uprisings as in Georgia. Fin
land, the "Novoe Vremya'' declares. is arning;
Jews everywhere are tanning the flames of
revolution, and the danger of the agrarian
There is no time TO waste. The rescript Is
fortnight cid. and nothing has been done. The
assembly of representatives which 1t contem-
plates must meet at once, and the best form is
that OF the old zemsky sober.
ent, who was wounded at Liao-Yang. says that
the brave Russian troops were defeated as much
by the bureaucracy as by the Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
FAILURE TO BAG ARMY.
japanese RefUseto Criticise Alleged
Lack of Mobility.

General KuroIds Headquarters, March 13.--
The greater part of the retreadng Russians is
supposed to have reached Tie Pass. The pursu-
ing japanese have frequent encounters with the
rear guard.
General KuropatlSiu must remove his supplies
from Tie Pass if he plans a retirement 10 Har-
bin, as they will be necessary to maintain the
army on the march. The Russians have no
stores between Tie Pass and Harhn.
March lathe country is swarHng with bun
cry disheartened Russians, who surrender
ing in squads to any pursuing Japanese they
meet.
Leading japanese officers have refused to crit
icise the lack of mobility displayed while driv
ing the Russians beyond Tie Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
AUTOCRATS FOR VAR.
Firm DeniaIs of Negotiations-Ac-
ton by Japan Doubted.

ST. Petersburg. March IA semi-offlcial de-
NAL was given out here to-day of the reported
recall Of the Russian second Pacific squadron.
The Foreign Office adopts firm attitude re-
garding the peace rumors. again categoricaliy
insisting to-day that Russia has not the slight
est idea of peace. There is nothing confirma-
tory Of the reports that Japan intends to make
a formal proposition to enter into peace nego-
tiations. and they are received with great skep-
ticism An official of the Foreign Office ex-
pressed great doubt whether Japan could offer
a basis for negotiation acceptable to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
A NEW ASTRONOMICAL THEORY.
Retrograde Motion of Satellite of Saturn
May Be Explained.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE.l

IBY TELEdHAFa TO TIE IAE5IN1'I
Cambridge Mass. March 14-Harvard's astrono-
ners expect 10 prove or dsprove new theory
concerning the nebular hypothesis through the dis
coverv OF the seventh satellite of Jupiter by Pro-
fessor Perrne of the Lick Observatory. The theory
is an ingenious one. advanced by Professor Will
lam H. Pickering in explanation Of the retrograde
motion OF Phoebe. ninth satellite OF Saturn dtscov-
cred by him in March, 1899.
Phoebe was found to be travelling in the opposite
direction from any known satellite. and Mr.. Picker
ing conceived the idea that when first cast on Il
was moving in a retrograde motion, but as Saturn
gradually 'keeled over the planets motion changed
tin il was finally rotating directly. The other
satellites were thrown off after this motion
changed but Phoebe persisted in keeping 70 its
original motion right to left. His theory Is
that all the planets have keeed are keeling
over Jupiter having nearly completed the process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
MORE JAPANESE PRIZES.
Many Russians Surrehder1ng an the
Mountain Districts.

Toxic. March IA telegram received to-day
from headquarters in the field says
In the direction OF Sing King our forces have
been dislodging the enemy from Ying-Pan,
eighteen miles east of Fu-Snun, and on March
IL occupied that place.
In the direction of the Shakhe River ali OF
our forces continuing the pursuit of the rem
nant OF the enemy, and many Russian officers
ana men are surrendering 10 cur train guards in
road.
Additional spells taken in the direction of the
Shakhe River are wagons and carts captured
southeast OF Chiuli-Kou-Tzu. They exceed one
thousand loaded with gun ammunition small
ammunition, intrenching tools. telegraph and
and water boilers
They also carried 1900 S-centimetre and / 400
Io-esntimetre shells, 100000 rounds of small
ammunition and various other military supplies
In the direction OF Sng-King the spoiIs in
cluded 10000 small ammunition. SEQ shells
and 5000 intreuchins tools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
D1scovERER OF CRIPPLE CREEK POOR.
Aged Miner, Once Owner of Fine Claims,
Now Penniless, Dying from Paralysis.
~ rELEqkArH ID - rRIRrNE.I

Colorado Springs Col. March A-Robsrt We
mack. the FIRST 70 discover gold az Cripple Creek
and at trne.owne OF some OF the best mining
claims in that district. has suffered another re-
iapse. and his hours seem TO be numbered. The old
pioneer and prOspector was stricken with paralysis
several months ago. and for time bis end seemed
near He began recovering, however. and until a
few days ago thought TO be getting well Now
relapse has set in. and the attending physicians
have abandoned hope
Womack is living at his sisters home here. He
Is practically penniless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
PALMA's AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY.

Havana, March l4.-An automobile in which Pres
dent Palma was riding to-day ran over and killed
Manuel Palomera, fourteen-year-oid Spanish boy.
The machine is owned by Louis Marx an American
tobacco planter. who With General Montavlo Sec
rotary of Public Works; Senior Portuondo and a
chauffeur, was with the President at the time Of
the accident
President Palma, who wss deeply affected an
tered a carriage and went 20 the palace The
President expressed deep regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
DROPS DEAD IN STORE.
Wife of Equitable agent Caught o5
Clerks as She Falls.

Mrs Carmen Garcia Du Bouchet, OF No. Il West
64th-st lied suddenly last night in the drug store
at s5th-ss and CoIurnbus-ave., from heart disease
While gring TO her home. Mrs Du Bouehet was
stricken and staggered into the store. where sew
erat GERS caught her as she was about to fan.
An ambulance hurriedly summoned from
Roosevelt Hospital but the woman died before
DR.. Paddock arrived. Mr. Du Bouchet Is connected
with the Equitable Life Assurance Society as its
Southern agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
CHINESE TO REOPEN RAILWAY

Ying-Kow, March 14.-It is stated that service
on the Ying-Kow, Kou-Pang- TIE and Hsin-Nfn-
Tun Railroad will be resumed in few days
They say that communication has been reopened
on The assurance Of Japanese that there was no
Intention TO seize the railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
STRIKE OVER SIX TIN CUPS.
Window Glass Workers Quit Because Com
pany Refuses to Supply Them.
lsr rELEaaAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.I

P!ttsburg March IA novel strike OF window
glass workers was reported here this morning
The strikers are employed at the factory OF the
Globe Window Glass Company. Upon reporting for
work yesterday il was found that one had re-
moved the tin cups used tor drinking water. A de.
mand was made that the company supply a new
lot of cups. This refused. and the men quit
work. 4 telegram sent 20 headquarters at
Cleveland, giving notice 10 President a. L. Faux
ner OF the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
RISINGS IN NORTHWEST.
FLAMES and PiIlage in Provinces of
ViLaa and KOUno.

st. Petersburg, March 15.-The peasant move
ment is spreading to the northwest provinces.
Serious disturbances are reported in wilma ana
Kovno, where the estates and property of gov
eminent officials and others have been sacked
and burned, forcing the employment of the mill
tary to suppress the revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
SCHOOLS SHUT.
Pupils Refuse to Resume Work
Censorship EDtended.

Warsaw, March 1.-THE authorities to-day
were unsuccessful in an attempt to reopen the
commercial and technical schools. The pupils
assembled in the class rooms at the regular
hour, where they remained a few minutes and
then simultaneously marched out. The educa-
tional situation is causing much concern.
In consequence of the peasant agitation the
censor to-day issued an order prohibiting the
press from referring to agrarian questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
A CONSPIRACY AT SEOUL.

London. March t5-"The Times's'' correspond
ent at Toxic reports that a conspiracy has been
discovered at Seoul to induce the Emperor of
corea to repudiate the Japanese convention and
seek refuge in foreign legation. The conspir-
ators it is added. have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
KUROPATKIN OUSTED?
Grand Duke Nicholas SAID to Haze
Succeeded to Post.

Paris, March 15.-The correspondent at St.
Petersburg of the Petit Parisen'' says that
General Kuropatkin's resignation has been ac-
cepted, and that Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
laieyitch has consented to take the chief COM
mand in Manchuria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Kharkof. March IA fire, supposed to be
of incendiary origin. last night destroyed shops
to the value of 100000 Nine persons were
severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
sERGIUs's ESTATE PILLAGED.
Peasants Continue Campaign-A Great Fire
at Kharkoff.

st. Petersburg, March lathe estate of the
late Grand Duke sergius, in the Dmitrov Dis
trict' near Moscow. has been pillaged by peas
ants. and factory in the same district has
been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
HEaDAoHEs AND NEgRALoIA FRoa COLDS

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy. removes the Call for the fuI
name and look for signature OF z. ". Grove z5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

that were destroyed. The wounded crowoeo
the station filed every vacant place IN the cars
and the brakebeams- buffers and roofs were o.
cupied, while many men were hanging 10 'iie
stepe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
JUNKET FOR FRANCIS.
Worlds Fair President to Visit 4s
Countries for Uncle Sam.

Washington, oct. est was an
nounced today that President Roose-
welt has appointed former Governor
David r. Francis Of Missouri a spe-
cial commissioner to visit forty-three
foreign governments and extend to
them the thanks OF the United States
for taking part in the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition held in St. Louis last
year. Mr.. Francis was president of
the exposition company.
Pro vision for the appointment was
made by congress at its last session.
Mr.. Francis accepted the appoint
ment and called attention to what he
supposed was a fact that congress had
$4,000 for the expenses of the
special commission. The treasury de-
partment made an inquiry which re-
suited in the discovery that although
the senate and the house had passed
the appropriation, it had in some ia
applicable manner been dropped out
of the bill in which it appeared and
had never been legally authorized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
SHE CARRIED Sis, 600.
Woman So Years Old Found Crushed
Beside Railroad Track.

New York, oct. 2s.=With $4,000
worth Of 5eweIry ana a Iarge sum OF
money in her possession, Mrs. Mar
garet Todd, q very wealthy woman,
so years old left the Hoffman apart
ment house. % West Twenty ninth
street. which She owned and where
she lived. saying that she was going
to visit friends IN East Orange, n. J.
Later, when it was learned that she
had not reached her destination. the
police were requested to look for her.
The mystery OF her disappearance
was cleared up when q dispatch was
received from Philadelphia stating
that a woman identified as Mrs. Todd
had been found frightfully mangled
beside the track of the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad near Paramount
park, and had died in the hospital.
How Mrs. Todd met with the accident,
or how she happened to be in Phila-
delphia, is not known. When she ex-
pressed a desire to go to East Orange
a cab was summoned and she was ac-
companied by a Mrs. knight, an old
friend, to the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western station in HOboken, where
Mrs Knight bought the old ladys
ticket and saw her safely on the train.
Nothing more was heard of her until
news came of her shocking death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

Wall St. New York, Oct. 2S.-STOCKS-
Opening prices in the stock market today
showed mixed changes. the effect OF the
depression in London being modified by
demand in some quarters of the list. Deal
ing was on large sole and well dist b.
uted. Canadian Pacific, Smelling and
Lead rose q point and Great Northern
preferred fell point.
Professional operators put out moderate
selling orders and. perceiving that there
was no support Of consequence. prompt
" sold move freelv. large fractions were
clipped of the prices from the more ae-
tive railroad stocks and considerably
large inrOads were made in a long list of
industrials. A spurt to 122k by Smelling
was futile in decrea sing the pressure and
the stock eventually suffered a loss of
more than its advance. Great Northern
preferred. Pacific Coast and United States
Realty fell , points. Wisconsin Central
preferred. Kansas and Texas preferred
and Locomotive ~ to 81 points and Del
aware and Hudson. Atlantic Coast Line
Northern Pacific, St. Louis and San Fran
cisco second preferred. st. Louis South
western preferred. Corn Products prefer
red Virginia-Carolina Chemical preferred
~7Ainf Tinted States Dive D-ae-a7 ctoaI
Car, Union Bag preferred. Pacific Mail
Locomotive preferred. Consolidated Gas
and General Electric / to IA points
Prices rallied before the appearance of
the bank statement and then ran off rap
idly and broke badly at some points. Met
ronolitan Street Railway fell 3 points Lo-
connective. Pressed Steel Car. Cleveland c.