davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Warrants issued by Auditor between

issues W fauallol pttWeeH
9ession.
E Egser S s,eSers fetit Juror SIS %
= 1 polk 20 80
No.. IT,. - "
MAIL huse 20 40
faG'k carey is 40
S,,. Menat 90 A.
A a Ir,a maurisz q ~
- G, 10 90
Ro,an WnMaho 20 Az
- su y McManon III 40
oliieIe ~ 20
49, r.a., o .M 81 ~
1eni 9, NaeVe IS 20
Ch.;s. p,a, 10 ~
GnlisI Slelo" 80 W
G nans !, Lonse "a 90
I Ie.Ead l1ueoner 26 40
sSn Soonau - 10
nnnnan 80
Al Dnnnam 30 90
Elmer WlnanS 40
Artnur De1tZ . IS %
A Alexander g 90 90
N nnos nutcnlnson IA 20
!, Iv NJ ~, or'z "a 10
during the month"; 81 Mara - pa 'arin 10 %
Gust Retman. oourt haiiiff :. M
w Boylan, court reporter. 900
E Beach, court reporter. ;. 49,. 30 q.
Inomas Meehan, sheriff, conveying
S Margasec haehler insane patient to
soldiers so Re,,et comr,,s e.. ~ 90 90
vember.. 'oiieis W ~ %. >,
Soldiers Relief commissioners for De. "'f %
:, cember: ............ >. ........... PIG 90
ID Boyian, court reporrer... .. 80 20
in no1ls q n Me setl;. conveying Ma
cumoer 10 hospital at Mt. Pleasant. 40 90
bridae WITH Jf to one t1y foot steel
Charter o ISL '''i' " 7V"o iee' approach 100, -
Fritz Timm, meals for Jurors '''s 20 20
Andreas Thomson, guardian. hous,
rent for Pat Pelly, November and
- December: ..;;............... IL 90
''t -, ,iua iowa. 10 bridges on coun-
B uMcLaughlin, to grading to- hri,,ges si 90
benson KnlIetin n,n aa;,. ~ 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
A United States Wall Man.

well adapted for use in office, library or
school, substantially mounted. edges
bound in cloth. printed in full cllors,
showing the United States, Alaska.
Cuba and our island possession The
original thirteen states, the Louisiana
Purchase, the Oregon Territory, etc,
are shown in outline, with dates when
territory was acquired, and othtl valu.
able information.
Sent to any address on receipt of fif-
Its to cover postage. by B. w.
n M ~ NV R'u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

Board met in auditors office We'd
nesday, Dec. 81, 1904. Members all
present.
Called to order at 10 a. M. by H. G.
Schroeder, chairman.
Minutes OF Wednesday, Nov. 23d,
were read and approved.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved:
Edw. Theobald, county auditor.
M. L. Houlihan, Jr., county re-
corder.
P, j. Klinker, county attorney.
VIM. Knott, assessor, Iowa town
ship.
F. w. Evers, assessor, Goodrich
township.
Fred Nemitz, assessor, Hanover
township.
John Dorenkamp, assessor, Soldier
township.
A. w, Sage, assessor, East Boyer
township.
H. B. johnson, assessor, Union
township.
Johh Hahlgan, assessor. Boyef
township.
Jurgen Koch, assessor, Charter Oak
township.
G. A. Norelius, justice of the peace,
Ottercreek township.
Chas. Robertson, justice of the
peace, Charter Oak township.
Martin Nehls. justice of the peace,
Washington township.
J. II. stammer, clerk, Iowa town
ship.
Fred Jepsen, clerk, Goodrich town
ship.
George W. Newcom, clerk, Stock
holm township.
Board adjourned at 10 noon to meet
at p. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
A F2,EBNoON SESSION.

Board met at p. m. and allowed
claims as follows:
j. J. Anderson, labor Holland
district $3.50
Bownan-Kranz Lumber Co,
material, Holland district ll6.0O
A. H. Rudd, stationery, 27.25
d. ". Redenbaugh, labor on
county property 900
Resolved BY the board that jam
AIRY 10, 1905, be set as the day for tile
purpose of letting the several CON
tracts for the completion of the court
house as follows Heating and
plumbing, dome and marble work,
electric wiring, electric fixtures,
complete furnishings both metal and
wood, according to plans and specifi-
cations now on file in the auditors
office, reserying the right to reject
any or all bids. Bidders to furnish a
certified check of 2 per cent OF bid
payable to the treasurer OF Crawford
county, to be returned to unsuccess-
ful bidders right off, and to successful
bidder after approving of sbond exc
cuted for faithful fulfillment of con-
tract.
Board adjourned at p. IN. to meet
Thursday, Dec. 22d at 8 a. IN.
III. G. SCHROEDER, Chairman.
Nj. j. COLLINS, Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

| Board met in Auditors office Thursday,
December end, 1904
| Members all present
| Called 10 order at 9 a. M.
| Minutes of Wednesday, December 21st
We're read and approved
| On motion claims were allowed as fol-
| lows
John Holland, TO cash paid on
| roads West Side ana ilford town
| ships. .............. ..S "a 55
John Cook, to case paid laborers on
| roads Hanover township. ....... Sc %
Ed Ahart, to contact labor on road
\ Union ........- Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Resolved that the action of the Auditor
in correcting erroneous assessment Of lot
IL, block I4o, Denison, reducing same
s57. 40 is hereby approved
John COOK, TO transportationof pau
pers etc. Observation-Disclosures. IA 81
John Cook, TO transportation and ex
| pense of Pat Pelly TO Davenport. To-
wa. -. -. ....... 80. % co
Leeper, room rent for election at
Charter Oak ............ ...5...... so
! @ Fl Molter, sitting with board com
mittee work aad mileage -. IS so
John Holland sitting with board COM
mittee, work and mileage, ........... IS 90
John Cook, sitting with board, COM
mittee w1.rls and mileage. ..... Is 80
Ihos Ahart, sitting with board, com
mittee work and mileage ...,..... 46 10
Ii Schroeder, sitting with board,
committee work and mileage ..... % Is
| J II Wollert, coal for poor in Decision
aud county officers, .,..,a. s. %
| Lee l1ockett, material, Molter district IS
/ j II Ruperg, labor, Cooks district .a., 30
| p Ahart, llb5ri Cooks dtstr ct - q %
Ted Abbott, labor. Holland district so
Swan Johnson, labor, Holland DISTRICT rs
VpS la
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
JAPANESE ARMY
IS |;' NOT LYING. idle
0YAMA CARRYING OUT MOVE TO
...'
Il DRAW MOOSE AROUND THE
e. RUSSIAN ARMY.
!.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT
= CAUSES DEPRESSION At
ST. PETERSBURG.

9t. Petersburg, June 20.-It Is the
belief at the foreign Office that the
Russo-Japanese peace conference at
Washington will not convene for at
least a month or six weeks. In the
meantime. so far as indicated here.
there has been no move in the direc-
don Of suspension of hostilities. No
confirmation has been received here Of
the report from Godzyadani of June II
that negotiations for an armistice had
been begun between Field Marshal
Oyama and General Linevitch. On the
contrary the latest news from the
front leaves little doubt that Oyama's
columns are in motion and disquieting
rumors are current here regarding the
position of the Russian army, accord
ing to which Oyama has succeeded in
pushing both his tanks far forward,
respectfully opposite Kuanchengtsu
and Kirin, whence he can draw moose
around troops below this line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
AGREEMENT Is ASSURED.
Feeling Of Relief Apparent in French
Official Circles.

Feeling Of Relief Apparent in French
Official Circles.
Paris, June 2O.-Official quarters
here show a feeling Of optimism and
confidence concerning the early adjust
ment of the Franco-German contro-
versy which is in marked contrast with
the agitation and depression Of the
last week. It is definitely stated that
the negotiations between Premier Rou-
vier and Prince Radolin, the German
ambassador, give promise of accord
within the present week. This doubt
less will be for an international confer
ence on the Moroccan question, with
the scope clearly defined SO as not to
give the slightest prejudice to French
interests or obligations, but rather to
supplement the international agree
ments France heretofore has made.
The conversations between M. Rou-
vier and Prince Radolin are proceed
ing in the most amiable spirit with a
feeling manifest on both sides to
reach an agreement.
The improvement in the Franco-Ger-
man situation continued during the
day, the officials expressing the belief
that the crisis was past and that the
affair was On the way toward speedy
adjustment on the basis of a confer
ence within defined limits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
The RUSSIAN MONARCH
MAKES ANOTHER PROMISE
GEAR NICHOLAS AGAIN RECEIVES
A LARGE DELEGATION OF THE
ZEMSTIvO.
GAYS HIS INTENTION TO SUM-
MON NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
IS UNSHAKARLE.

st. Petersburg, June 2O.-Emperor
Nicholas received the zemstvo deputa-
ton during the morning. The recep-
ton took place in the Alexander pal
ace at Peterhof Prince Troubetzkoy,
president of the zemstvo congress of
the Moscow government, in behalf of
the Moscow delegation addressed the
emperor in long speech in which he
described the serious conditions exist
Ing In Russia which have caused the
zemstvos to approach his majesty d.
rectly. The emperor evidently was
much impressed.
M. Federoff, representing the st.
Petersburg delegation, also spoke. His
majesty replied, expressing deep re-
great at the great sacrifices conse-
Quent on the war and above every
thing at the disaster to the Russian
navy. In conclusion the emperor said:
II thank you gentlemen for the SEN
timents expressed and I join in your
desire to bring about new order of
things. My personal wish and my will
as emperor to summon q national as
sembly is unshakable. I await with
anxiety the carrying out of this, my
will. You can announce this to the
inhabitants OF the towns and villages
throughout Russia and from today you
will assist me in this new work. The
national assembly will establish as
formerly united Russia and the en-
peror will be the supreme support of
the conditions based on the principle
of Russian nationalism."
Upon completing his remarks the
emperor graciously greeted the In
dividual members of the delegation,
shaking hands with them and having
q few cordial words for each.
The fact that the emperor not only
received the bold, plain spoken ad-
dress without so much as an indica-
ton Of disapprobation but expressed
full sympathy with the efforts to anne
horate the deplorable state of affairs
depicted therein and in the most d.
rect and explicit fashion renewed his
promise to summon the representa-
tves of the people made the deepest
impression on the delegation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
DEATH OF GENERAL GOMEZ.
Cubans Mourn Demise of Revolution.
airy Leader.


Havana, Jun, 20.-The death of
General Maxine Gomez, the Cuban
patriot, has caused general mourning
throughout the island. The flags of
every nation represented in Havana
are at half mast over the legations
and consulates and from, Cabanas for
tress a gun booms every half hour.
In every street there are long rows of
Cuban flags draped in mourning and
even the poorest tenements have crepe
tied to the windows. The Spanish
club Joined in the mourning by hoist
ing the Castilfan flag at half mast.
The body of General Gomez was
taken to the palace, where it now lies
IN state in the principal salon, sur
rounded by great masses of flowers
sent by relatives, friends, comrades.
the government departments and So
cial and political organizations. The
body is guarded by detachment of
rural guards and several of the gen.
erals friends are acting as guard of
honor.
Congress at special session de-
cided that the period of mourning
shall continue for three days, during
which time public business will be
suspended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
JAPANESE MOVING IN FORCE.
LARGE NUMBER Of TROOPS AD.
HANGING NORTHUMBERLAND
IN THREE COLUMNS. j..

Lidiapudzy, Manchuria, June 90
The Japanese are advancing from the
center and westward and are driving
In the Russian screens south Of Pail
tun. Further west they turned the
Russian extreme right at Liaoyang-
chungheng Saturday night, thanking
the Russians out of position after an
all night fight. The Japanese force
consisted of an infantry division, four
batteries of artillery and thirty squad
rons of cavalry. General Mistchen-
kos cavalry subsequently retrieved
some Of the lost ground. During Mist
chenko's operations Prince Frederick
Leopold Of Prussia. representing EN-
,peror William with the Russian army.
received his baptism Of fire.
According to information received
ut headquarters the japanese are NOV
ing northwest from Korea In three
columns, which include $4,000 infantry
and corresponding forces Of cavalry
and field and mountain artillery. These
columns are heading for Chutsami.
Kmesan and Kenshan to complete the
line OF Oyama's army stretching from
The Monaghan frontier to the Sea Of
Japan. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20

duced him to reconsiuer his original
plan to 60 to Oyster Bay this week.
After his visit to Worcester and WILL
Jamestown, Mass, where he will go to
attend the commencement exercises of
Clark university and Williams college,
he will return to Washington. arriving
here next Friday morning. It is ex-
pected that If nothing unforeseen shall
have occurred in the meantime some
definite announcement of the status of
the negotiations may be made soon
after his return. There is a POSSIBLE
lily even that the selection of the pleni-
potentiaries of both Russia and Japan
may be announced before the presi-
dent leaves for Massachusetts,.
Would Avert General Engagement.
It is the hope here that the arrange
ments for the conference may pro-
coed with such facility as to avert
general engagement in Manchuria be-
tween the forces of Generals Linevitch
and Oyama. The precipitation of a
great battle at the present stage of the
Deace negotiations would be regarded
here as a most unfortunate error of
judgment-an error which might i'm
peril seriously the negotiations for the
conference. Indeed, it is believed
In some quarters that whatever might
be the result of such conflict it would
arouse SO much bitterness that the
negotiations, the status of which is
now so favorable. would collapse,
1t can be said that President Roose-
welt is giving no heed to irritating per-
sonal references to him which have
appeared in a part of the Russian
press. His conduct Of the peace nego-
tiations thus far has been as nearly
directly as possible with the emperors
Of the belligerent powers and the ar
rangements concluded represent their
personal views as we'll as his own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
BY REFERENDUM VOTE.
Chicago Transfers Likely to Declare
Strike Of,


Strike Of.
Chicago, June 20.-There are indi-
cations that the Transfers strike will
come to an end before the close Of
this week. The announcement is made
from source high in the counsels az
the union that the strikers will bs
allowed to decide for themselves
whether the strike shall be called OF
without conditions or allowed to con.
tinue.
Present plans, which will be set on
foot officially at special meeting of
the Transfers Joint Council, contem-
plate a referendum vote during the
next few days by which each of the
teamsters may decide for himself
whether he has had enough of the war
fare.
One OF the strongest arguments in
favor of the referendum, it is argued,
is the fact that the peace terms of the
employers contain demands diamet-
really opposed to the principles of
the teamsters' organization and the
drivers would rather call off the strike
than agree to them.
Negotiations are in progress be-
tween the Freight Handlers union and
more than a score of railway COM
panies for new agreement Over
1000 members of the organization are
demanding an increase in wages
amounting to 10 per cent. The scale
now ranges from s1.75 to 50 day and
the present agreement expires July 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
RECKLESS ENGINEER
CAUSES DISASTER
A TOTAL DISREGARD OF ORDERS
BY RECKLESS TRAIN MEN
Is THE
CAUSE OF DISASTROUS WRECK
ON THE WESTERN MARY
LAND RAILWAY.

Baltimore, June 20.-The death roll
of the disaster on the Western Mary.
land railway now foots up twenty-five
and this number is likely to be in.
creased from the list of those seri.
ously mangled. All the dead were en-
ployes of the railroad and were return.
ing to their homes in the small towns
along the railway. The train carried a
large number Of passengers, all the
coaches being filled. AS many of the
workmen as could do so went into the
baggage car, the remainder of the
gang of thirty-five finding places on
the platform.
In the neighborhood of Patapsco
station the road has many curves and
that just west of the bridge crossing
the Patapsco river is sharp one. An
extra freight made up of heavy coal
and provision cars was running east.
It should have taken a siding to allow
the passenger to pass. Why the Or
ders were disregarded will never be
known, for those who should have
seen that they we're obeyed are dead.
The passenger train was running at
speed of thirty miles an hour and the
freight was making good time. Just
west of the bridge they came together
with terrific force, the three engines
being piled on one another. The fear
full impact drove the passenger tender
into the baggage car and demolished
it and the mail car. Practically every
man in the baggage car was killed,
but those on the platform escaped
death by being hurled along both sides
of the track. Five firemen, three en-
gfneers and freight conductor are
APPEAL 70 PENNYPAckER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
TWO DEAD, MANY INJURED.
Boiler Explosion Causes Shower Of
Shattered Steel.


New York, June 2O.-Two deaths
already have resulted from a shower
of shattered steel and clouds of steam
which followed boiler explosion near
the banks of the Hudson river on the
Upper West Side. The victims are
Joseph Morgan, colored. a fireman,
whose death resulted from scalds, and
Frank Marone. eighteen years old.
Marone, with three companions, was
swimming in the Hudson when the
shower of debris fell over the water.
He was not seen again and the police,
who have investigated the case, say
It is certain that he was struck by q
flying missile and instantly killed or
made helpless and drowned. Four
other persons who were injured are in
. hospital in serious condition.
Twenty others who were treated by
physicians are at their homes and two
men are under arrest and will be held
pending an investigation Of the explo-
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
GREAT DAMAGE RESULTS.
Severe Rain and Hail Storm In Vlein.
ity Of Madison, Wis.

ity Of Madison, Wis.
Madison, Wis, June 20.-An enor-
nous downpour of rain occurred here
during the night, accompanied by
heavy winds. The streets were food
ed with nine inches of water in places.
Sidewalks were carried away and cell
lars flooded.
Reports from the surrounding coun-
try are that thousands of dollars
damage was done by the storm. The
chief damage was by hail, which COW
cred the ground several inches deep.
In some places all windows on the
north and west sides of the buildings
were destroyed and roofs splintered
beyond saving. Fruit trees were COM
pletely stripped. Grain was pounded
into the mud and killed. Corn and
tobacco crops are almost total loss.
Floods caused by the enormous down
pour Of rain levelled the hay crop In
many meadows and buried the hay
under layer of mud. Some stock and
much poultry was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.
Fyfe, Manson G. CO Prominent on
Chicago BoatA of Trade.

Sy'e' "dnson G. - prominent on
Chicago 6oa,A Of Trade.
Chicago, June 20.-Fyfe, Manson &
Co., grain firm prominent on the
board Of trade, went into the hands of
! receiver during the day. Notice was
posted at the board notifying all per-
sons having trades with the firm to
close the trades at once.
The application for a receivership
was made voluntarily by Fyfe, Man.
son & Co., who are said to be involved
to the extent of between $4,000 and
$4,000. Uric King, president Of the
grain and stock protection bureau, was
named as receiver.
The failure is attributed to the fact
that the firm has recently favored the
bear side in the corn market Con-
trary to expectation of the firm quota
lions for corn have shown an upward
tendency since the bull deal in corn
for May delivery was completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
BRIEF BITS OF news.

A total Of 245.3S2 persons have
passed through the gates of the Lewis
and Clark fair since the opening day.
The war in the Far East is causing
such a demand for ammunition that
the German artillery manufacturers
are overrun with orders.
James M. Jarrett, resident of Min
neapolis for the past fifty-four years,
was found dead in bed at his residence
In that city. Apoplexy was the cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
REcAPTURED BY RUSSIANS.

Japanese Driven From Town Recently
~. Occupied by Them. n ~.
Headquarters Of the Russian Army,
Godzyadani, Manchuria, June 20.-The
Russian cavalry has retaken the town
Of Liaoyangwopeng. ..ssE> !.
The japanese occupied the village of
Sumiencheng, on the main road to
Changtufu and Mamakai, on the morn.
ing Of June 16, but they did not sue
coed in crossing the river. At 8 In
the afternoon the Russians recaptured
Sumiencheng, three squadrons Of Japa-
nese retiring In southwesterly direc-
ton. gi Il 8 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
LOOMS ACQUITTED
BOWEN GETS BUMPED

Washington, June 2O.-The Bowen
Loomis case is settled in favor of the
latter, the charges against him being
declared unfounded. Bowen will be
arraigned for INSTRUMENTATION, criti-
cised for his action in the matter and
dropped from the diplomatic service
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
Policeman Gets Two Years.

Bonesteel, 8. D.. June 20.-Police-
man Ault, who killed kid English
In this city during last summers rush
for land on the Rosebud reservation.
has been convicted OF granddaughter
and sentenced to two years at hard
labor In the Sioux Falls penitentiary..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
ANTI.AMERIcAN PROPAGANDA.
Boycott Favored by Important Meet.
s1gs at Tientsin.

Tientsin, June 20-Two important
meetings have been held in the native
city in connection with the anti-Amer-
lean propaganda. The meetings were
attended by 900 students, representing
twenty-six colleges. Ten resolutions
were passed, of which the most impor-
tant was the following:
To boycott American goods; to
stimulate Chinese manufactures; to
circulate anti-American literature and
record results.
Other bodies, representing 200 men,
bers froAa the commercial guilds Of
seventeen provinces, have signed an
agreement under mutual bond to
forfeit $4,000 taels If any member Is
reported purchasing American goods.
The Peking guilds are circulating
10000 copies of the agreement. .T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
Noted Crook Dies In Prison.

Waupun, Wis, June 20.-William
Bernstein, a noted crook who was
sentenced to a long term for robbing
the Milwaukee Bag company of ST.
zoo, Is dead from appendicitis in the
state prison here. Bernstein was we'll
known to the police authorities of
many big cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
DROPS dead In
CONVENTION HALL

Chicago, June 20.-S. P. Sherin,
formerly secretary of the democratic
national committee dropped dead on
the floor of the convention hall at the
Auditorium hotel while making. an ad-
dress before the Ieregates to the con-
vention of the Nationta1 Interstate
Independent Telephone association.
Death was due to stroke of apoplexy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-20
CHIEF ENGINEER
WALLACE MAY QUIT

Washington, June 20.-It is asserted
in certain circles here that Chief
Engineer Wallace of the Panama
canal commission will tender his
resignation on his arrival here during
the next few days. Friction is said
to exist, over some canal affairs, be-
tween the chief engineer and those
who are higher in authority.