davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
Treasurer's Report.

Report Of the Treasurer Of Dickinson School
District No. I County Of Stark State OF North
1s%' and t snd ths :yH ane h s. a. Pa , ss,s ! T. 2.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at the beginning Of the
school year. July 1890 As
Total amount received during the year
from. the aappo2rtionment OF the State 100 80
Total amount reed. during tho year 80 :
ty Tuition Fund 2Oll %
taxes levied by the District School
Board including outstanding. war
lection Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s q
Amount nsae Il received sceHs. %durinsths year into ~
the Sinking Fund. from interest on
taxes evied..: 1850 50
other sources 1853 Vi
From State aid ......... $325 90
ding cash on hand July i. N........ 1892 ~
EXPENDITURES.
| Amount paid during the year for
School Houses, Sites and Permanent
Amount paid during tho year for Ap- : :
Raratus, Fixtures. Libraries, Text
Amount paid during the year tor Tea:
cheers 937! 81
Amount paid during the year for ser
vices and expense of offiCers.... 1O1 o.
Amount paid during the year
for Interest on Bonds. ........1 1875 II
on 81 1895 8
cidentair Expenses 1926 q
Amount paid during the year for Re- !.
demption of Bonds nj
Amount paid during the year for pur-
poses nOt before mentioned ....... nj
Total expenditures during the year,. .14152 l.
Cash on hand June 80. 1905, end of year 564O 8
Grand Total: expenditures and cash on
hand. to balance above total re:
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
Bids Wanted.

The school board of Norway school district
No. II, county of Stark. State of North Dakota,
will receive bids until Saturday, July 10Th, 1906,
at 2 o'clock p. m, for moving school house
No. 3, coal shed nnd ont houses three.fOurths Of
. mile west and setting it on a foundation
ready for use, the work to be done satisfactory
to the school board. The board reserves the
Dated at Gladstone, N. ID. July 18th, 1905.
F. z. LEFOR Clerk.
7-15-3t Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29

Department of the Interior, United State
Land Once at Dickinson, N. D.. Nay q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF DANIEL S. LAMONT
Former Secretary of War Under Cleveland Stricken With Heart
Faure-HerOc Remedies Failed to Have
Desired Effect

ever. and could not be reached by Mrs.
Bryant, who later received a second
message announcing Mr. Lannon'S
death. Mr.. Lamont was Vice-preSident
of the Northern Pacific railroad and a
director and trustee in many railroad
and financial corporations He leaves "A
widow and two daughters He was a
member of many New York clubs
Cleveland Deeply Affected.
North Sandwich. \. H. July "a
When informed early today of the
death of former Secretary of War Dan
lei :. Lamont, former President CIeVe-
land. who is spending the summer at
his country home in this village. was
deeply affected. The news or Mr. La
mont's death was carried to Mr. Cieve-
land by a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press Upon hearing the news
Mr.. Cleveland said:
No death outside the circle of my
own family could have affected me
more. My relation to the dead in pub
lie station. in private life and in the
most affectiOnate friendship taught me
to know him as an able, conscientious
and true man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
MUCH SPECULATION.
LONDON Newspapers Discuss the
MeetInq of Monarchs

LONDON July 2f-The London neu,sna-
perS this morning note with ip0uiot,5Je
me sudden resolve Of Emperor Nichot1s
10 Visit emperor William. and all kinds.
OF specuIations are INDUCED in as to the
possible motives for and the resuIkv Of
When so many difficult problems are FAC
1hB european diplomacy. The MOroccan
ana scandinavian questions are Regarded
as possible OBJECTS for discussion and IL *
also supposed that the reactionarv mart,
IN Russia may have succeeded n, nor
suading the emperor of the irnDoIicy of
permitting NJ. White 10 conclude a neaCe
on basis acceptable to France and Great
Britain. ~ III ca
All the correspondents agreed that the
interview was of Emperor William :
seeking and the result is awaited with the
greatest anxiety.
y curious story is published in Brussels
IN connection with King Leopold's appeal
recently TO the Belgian chamber to pass
me Dill providing for the fortified ton of
81 Few weeks ago when a F'ranco-(;errngu
war over the Moroccan difficulty seemed
not improbable Great Britain called Bel
gum attention to the fact that Bel
gum was expected to become the chief
Dattieileld Ihereupon bill extending
the Qualifications of Antwerp was intro
uuced. but II met with such oDDoSition
that King Leopold felt il necessary 10
intervene to secure its passage
No news OF Emperor Williams where
abouts has reached London since he left
Goflev, Sweden. and was cruising north
ward. There is no barbor at BorRo and
the imperial yachts must be in the open
SEES.
kilograms from Berlin indicate that the
meeting between the emperOrs is a great
surprise there as elsewhere. official circles
protesting their utter ignorance regard
ing il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
EFFORTS TO STAMP OUT THE FEVER
Appearance of Yellow lack at New Orleans Has Caused the
Government TO Send Experts TO the
Crescent City.

tkI WASHINGTON. July 23.-The Off
w Gals of the public health and
marine hospital service are work
ing in harmony with those in Louisiana
in the efforts to prevent any spread of
the yellow fever from which an Italian
died yesterday in New Orleans. DR.. A.
H Glennan, acting surgeon general in
the absence of DR.. Wyman, who is now
in Honolulu, has dispatched Surgeons
G. NJ GuiteTas from Cairo, H.; 7. II.
Richardson from Savannah, and ]. H.
White from Mobile, to proceed to New
Orleans and assist the marine hospital
officials stationed there A thorough out
going passenger medical train inspec-
ton service will be organized so as to
prevent the departure of any persons
who may have been exposed in any way
to the disease The application of the
methods employed at Havana for
stamping out the disease will include
the destruction of mosquitoes and the
screening Of patients infected with the
disease DIR. Glennan said tonight the
situation is well in hand and expressed
the hope that the disease viii not
spread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24

applies only TO persons and bagga ge,
and this will be relieved by the imme-
date establishment of detention camps
on the lines of all the railroads, where
travellers who desire to go UP to the
quarantine territory may remain five
days and secure a certificate of non
infection from the marine hospital
service. Surgeon J. II. White of the
United States marine hospital service
today arranged for the establishment
of camps within forty-eight hours at
the following points: Sliddel Queen
and Crescent; Avondale on the South
ern Pacific and Texas & Pacific: Ken
ner on the Mississippi Valley and Illi-
nois Central: WaveIand on the Louis
Vile & Nashville. Freight traffic will
not be interfered with in the least. the
only regulation required being that
freight cars shall be fumigated with
sulphur to kill mosquitoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
Meagre Account of Death.

New York. July 2s.-Nothing but the
bare announcement of Mr. Lannon'S
death was made public by the family
tonight, and this was contained i'm a
brief message TO the Associated Press.
Intelligence Of the approaching death
of Mr. Lamont was sent earlier in the
evening TO DR.. Joseph d. Bryant of
New York, a life long friend of Mr.
Lamont. and summoning the physician
to Millbrook. DR. Bryant had been
called out of town for the night, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
|, OUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y


nOUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. July %
Daniel Scott Lamont, secretary Of
war during the second admins
tration of President Cleveland. died
suddenly at his home at Millbrook.
Duchess county tonight, at 9:l5 o'clock
Heart failure was the cause Of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont were out driving
this afternoon and Mr.. Lamont APP
peared to be enjoying the best of
health. After dinner he complained OF
feeling i'll and DR.. Stewart of New
York who is guest at the house. inn
mediately went to his aid The ply
stefan diagnosed the case as an attack
OF heart failure, and in spite of heroic
treatment Mr. Lamont passed away
within half an hour At his death bed
We're Mrs Lamont and two daughters,
Francis and Bessie. Several guests at
the Lamont home were also present
when the end came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
JAPANESE DARING.

London. July 24.-The correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph at Toxic for
wards a dispatch from the japanese
correspondent of that paper at Moji.
Japan, telling of a daring reconnais-
sance of a Japanese squadron in Pos
siet Bay on July a. Three days later
the Japanese vessels occupied Sussin-
pan. where there is a vast and splendid
harbOr. Some Of the vessels. the cor
respondent says, ran right inside Pos
siet Bay, which is of great strategical
value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
JAPs NEARING PREY.

st. Petersburg. July 24-The cores
pendent of the Novoe Vremya with the
Russian eleventh army corps says that
Japanese torpedo boats during thick
mist and rain approached several bays
near VladiVostock and that they sent
a landing party ashore in the Gulf Of
Gashkevitch, near Possiet Bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
Mexico Not Afraid.

Mexico City, July 23.-The health au-
thorities here say there will be no quar-
antine against New Orleans, should it
turn out that yellow fever exists in that
city. The theory on which the Mexican
sanitary authorities deal with yellow
fever is that it is only communicated
by species of mosquito; thus the un-
reasonableness of quarantine precau-
Uons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
Quarantine Not Riaid.

New Orleaus, July 23-The yellow
fever quarantine situation affecting
New Orleans is not serious, in that it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
BUTTE ROUTED
AT ALL POINTS
First Day on the Links Disastrous
For Montana Golfers.
EVERY MAN is DEFEATED
SURPRISES SPRUNG ON THE Wis
IToRS BY LOCAL MEN.

y Results in the first 1S-hOle round y
y of the Butte-Salt Lake golf tour y
v nament:
y Thompson won from Green. 6 y
y up.
= McGurrin won from Hodgens, 10 y
y up.
y Copp won from Richards. Z up. =
y Hardness won from Arthur, y
y up.
= Hale won from McCvimmon. =
= up. y
= Wicks won from Palmer. : up. y
y Holman won from HOlbrOok. 3 y
y up
y Finals of is holes viii complete y
y the tournament today, play 10 be =
= gin at 3 p. m.
y >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24

SPECIAL EVENTS FOR PIONEER DAY
ing events:
at liberty ark m Speaking
a m
a Agricu uralp park
races at Sal
Las of at nigh aIker'sh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
Tribe of Letter.

Mrs. Levi u. Letter has developed an
overweening love for Washington ever
since she has occupied the big mansion
entirely alone. Now she absolutely re-
fused to accompany her daughter Mrs
Colin Campbell. 70 India and win re-
turn TO New Hampshire avenue imme-
diately after the Campbells depart for
Continued on PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
Final Blessings SAID.

1t only remained for the representa-
tives of the church TO pronounce final
blessings of the dead
Rev. ]. 4. NJ Rtehey. rector of St
! Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
Salt Lake Ought to Win.

As the first days round stands. -SaIS
atre ought to WIN 1hus Thompson
ought 10 get Green; Hardness has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-24
Placed in the Grave.

Without a moments delay the work
of lifting the collins from the wagons
and ranging then in the trench was
carried on. Shipmates from the Ben
nington performed this sad duty
Squads of six came forward from then
ranks in rapid succession, lifting the
caskets gently, entered the trench al
the head and deposited the bodies as di-
rected by Lieutenant Tobin, who
checked them and saw that the board
placed at the head of each was properly
marked and numbered In just one
hour and fifteen minutes, the last body
had been deposited in the trench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
TO ASSIST THE DEFENSE.
J. M. Pickens to Show That Killing of
Sheep Was Necessary.

j. NJ. Pickens, an attache of the bureau
Of animal industry of the Department of
Agriculture will leave the city this even
ing for Ell Paso Texas, where he will as
sist the Department of Justice in its de-
tense of the case of Craig, Packer and
Knott against the United States.
The case is to be heard by the court of
claims at Ell Paso and is prosecuted by
King & King, attorneys, of this city. 1t is
a suit for $11 600 and was brought by the,
claimants named for the destruction of
some 1000 sheep by the government in
1896. The work was done under the d.
rection of Secretary Morton, who was at
that time at the head of the Department of
Agriculture, and deemed it best to destroy
the sheep because they were infected with
the disease known as scabies.
into the United States across the Texan
border and, after entering this coantry,
were examined and found to be infected
with scabies. They were ordered to be
killed and the owners Immediately brought
suit for recovery Of their value Hr. Pick
ems has had much to do with the study of
this and kindred diseases of animals, and
is considered qualified to render great as
sistance to the Department of Justice In
defending the action of the government. 1t
is held that the sheep should never have
it was, or should have been, known that
they had the disease, but being brought
here under the circumstances, such action
was at the peril of destruction, and, there
fore, the owners have no case against the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
GOV. HANLY'S MESSAGE.
Some Of the Recommendations to the
Indiana Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind January 9.-The
Inauguration of J. Frank Hanly of Lafay-
cite as governor of Indiana, and of Hugh
T. Miller of Columbus as lieutenant gov
ernor. took place today at the capitol i'm
mediately following the canvassing of the
vote in the house of representatives. The
capitol was brilliantly decorated and thou
sands Of people crowded the corridors. Gov.
Durbin made a brief address on retiring
from the executive chair, and Chief Jus
tice Hadley of the supreme court admins
tered the oath to Mr.. +Hanly. The. inaug-
ural address of Governor .Hanly was then
read to the assembled members of the leg
islature.
In his message to the legislature Gov.
Hanly recommends the eneation of COM
mission to take steps toward the establish
mepf of state hospital for the scientihc
treatment of tuberculosis. He suggests
that the latter should be on the village or
farm-coiony plan, -.
The gradual adjustment of prison con-
tract labor is urged, and instead SYSTEM
of workhouse under state control. in which
all state prisoners given Jail sentences shall
be confined, is proposed. Also the establish
ment OF school of letters and trade
school at the state reformatory, and the
employment of prisoners at labor on state
account .-.r 7r44s -
The governor recommends a railroad
commission to determine questions Of rates
and collateral subjects. He says on this
subject: Without the power to fix rates
the commission would not be effective. II
the evils sought to be reformed are to be
reached the power mentioned Is essential
1.-The law should also be so framed as to
prevent unreasonable and inexcusable de-
lay in the transportation of freight, or cars,
or unjust discrimination in rates, either by
way of rebates or otherwise 1t should
also prohibit discrimination against local
tiles in furnishing cars. and should have
some provision relative to- the transfer ana
switching of cars. Bills of lading, releasing
or limiting the common-law liability of car
riers with reference to property covered by
rier, should be prohibited, and the commits
sion should have power to hear and deter
mine differences affecting carriers, or be-
tween the carriers themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
GERMANY's RAILWAYS.
Negotiations of Managers May End
Strife of Systems.

BERLIN, January 9.-The seeming end
less strife by the German states over their
railroad systems appears likely to be set
tied by negotiations begun here today by
representatives Of the railroad ministers
of Prussia, Bavaria Wurtemburg, Saxony,
Oldenburg and Mecklenburg for uniform
management
Prussia, Bavaria and Wurtemburg
agreed three months ago to end the de-
lays in the interchange of freight on the
state borders, which SO vexes shippers, by
accepting cars uninspected or without the
trans-shipments of their contents. A COM
mittee has now been appointed to draw up
an agreement comprehending all the dis
puted practices.
This plan is one in which Saxony, Neck
lenburg and Oldenburg today Joined in
considering. Saxony feels angrily toward
Prussia on account of the former sending
freight around instead of through Saxony
in instances where Saxon lines were the
direct route, thus cutting out Saxony from
her share in the freights. The concentra-
ton of the railroad management proceeds
on the principle set forth by the Prussian
government that enormous economies can
be effected
Thus Prussia has persuaded Hesse to
turn over seven hundred miles of rail-
roads to Prussia to be run as part of the
Prussian lines with separate bookkeeping.
panies within eighteen months, leaving
the Lubbock Bucken line the only of
any consequence not owned by the state,
and this line seems to be about to sell out.
Bavaria has arranged with the last three
companies of the Bayarian palanitate to
turn over their lines for joint operation
with the states, but the ownership is to
remain distinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
BOm WNaTCmG9 81 4=3ZW seventh SIT,

commandant United States Marine Corps.
Capt. John G. Muir, from the marine bar
racks League Island, Pa, to duty in COM
mand of the marine guard of the United
States steamship Illinois.
First Lieut.. A. c. Rogers from duty in
charge of the recruiting district of Tennes-
see, to duty at the marine barracks navy
yard. New York.
First Lieut.. Walter E Noa from the ma
rine barracks navy yard, this city, to as
sumo charge of the recruiting district of
Tennessee.
Major John A. Lejeune, from the United
States steamship Yankee to report to the
commandant United States Marine Corps
in person.
Capt. Louis N. Little. from the Yankee
to the marine barracks Boston, Mass.
Second Lieut. Albert Hamilton. from the
Yankee to the marine barracks and School
of Application, Annapolis, Nd.
First Lieut. Franklin S. Wiltse, from the
Yankee to the marine barracks New York,
N. Y.
Capt. Writ McCreary, from the Yankee
to the marine barracks League Island, Pa.
First Lieut.. Province Mccormick jr
from the Yankee to the marine barracks
Portsmouth. N H.
T. Vulte, Ross S. Kingsbury, Albert A
Randall Fred A. Gardner, James r. N
Boyd Arthur A. Racicot jr.; Calvin B.
Matthews, Franklin B. Garrett, Samuel w
Began, Edward P. Dieter, Clifford P.
Meyer and Henry N. Manney have been or
dered to the marine barracks and School
OF Application, Annapolis, Nd, for instruc-
ton.
Capt. Charles S. Hatch. from the marine
barracks, Boston, Mass, to the marine
barracks League Island, Pa, for duty; and
as officer detailed to command the marine
guard of the United States steamship Colo
rado which is to be organized at that
point.
Second Lieut. Tillman Bunch. to the navy
yard League Island, Pa. fer duty with the
marine guard of the Colorado.
First Lieut.. Chandler Campbell has been
granted one months leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
ILLINOIS INAUGURAL.
Deneen Installed as Governor at
Springfield Today.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, January 9.-Charles
S. Deneen was inaugurated today as the
twenty-third governor OF Illinois. Ihe
oath of office was administered by Chief
Justice James B. Kicks Of the Illinois SUI
preme court, in the presence OF both houses
of the legislature, members of the supreme
court and hundreds of others prominent in
the political and business life of the state.
The ceremonies took place at noon in
the assembly hall of the state capltOi. AT
Governor Deneens request the ceremonies
were marked by as little ostentatlon as
possible, and great American nag, drapeo
over the speakers desk, formed the sole
decoration of the hall.
The other state officers then took the oath
and Governor Deneen delivered his in
augural address.
Governor Deneen in his inaugural mes
sage to the legislature urged the necessity
for compulsory primary law. AT present
only four Of the 102 counties in the state
have such a law the political committees
in ninety-eight counties having unlimited
power in party matters. On account OF
the abuses growing out of this condltion
of affairs the governor pointed out the
necessity for the same safeguards at PR
maries which surrounded regular eiec'lons;
He recommended the extension or the ciVii
service to all state institutions. saying that
civil service laws were no longer looked
upon as experiments, but We're In success
full operation in many of the states.
He called attention to the necessity for
the building of good roads throughout the
state, suggesting that the convicts In the
state penitentiary now practically without
work under the laws offs the state, might
be employed at least in preparing the ma
terial for the roads,
Needed amendments to the labor laws
were recommended, particularly in the
matter of giving better protection to men
engaged in the dangerous occupations and
the sanitary conditions; arbitration to set
tie disputes between employers and en-
ployed, he said, deserved attention.
requiring corporations organized in the
state to have their capital stock paid up,
either in money or property before the is
suance of a license, ito the end and that
the state shall not becorAe silent partner
in frauds perpetrated by promoters upon
the investing public
Immediately following the ceremonies a
luncheon was served to the inaugural party
at the. Leland Hotel. general reception
will be given at the arsenal tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
NAN PATTERSON Ill.
She is Suffering With Tonsilitis-An
Operation Probable.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Nan Patterson,
who Is awaiting second trial on a charge
of killing Caesar Young. a wealthy book
maker; and turf man. is Ill with tonsilitis in
her cell in the Tombs prison. Her con-
dition is regarded as serious by the Tombs
physician and he said that she probably
would have to submit to ah operation for
the removal of her tonsils. Miss Patter-
son said today that he dkl not feel able
to undergo the opera3ion al present.
Since the last jury HI herfrial reported
disagreement more than two weeks ago
Miss Patterson has been in receipt of
large number of letters every day. In her
mail today there was a Registered letter
from a man in Portland, Ore, inclosing SIS
with the request that she use the money to
purchase for herself New Year token.
The letter said Miss Patterson has many
sympathizers in the west who believe her
innocent, and concluded, IF you need any
more money, send the word" Miss Patter-
son gave the s25 to her father saying:
Take this and buy mamma present and
tell her l am sorry am not home with
her,