davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
SUGAR as Feed.

In some parts of the Unitei States,
and especially in some of the islands
now belonging to the United States,
some forms of sugar and molasses can
be purchased at very low rate. It
therefore becomes desirable, if pos
sible, to use some of these as food for
farm animals. Even in the European
cities there are cheap grades of sugar
and molasses that can be advantage
ously fed. Some of the Partisan cab
companies have been experimenting
with the feeding of these foods as to
the time Of digestion. When fed to
horses it was found that sugar was
digested in from 81 to 20 hours, while
smolasses was digested in about 16
hours. The molasses seemed to
hasten the digestive processes. It has
also been fed to race horses, and some
dairy cows are now being tried. The
general concensus of opinion among
the men that have tried this feeding
is that sugar and molasses are both
good elements Of food.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
lm.ar4.ct "a meeber..
Selfish Men.

Selfish Men.
He-t seems to me that women de-
mand a great deal in this generation.
She-Wen, what of it? We have to
have things, and that's the only way
most Of us can get them.-Detroit
Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17

Ask Your Dealer Tor Aliens Foot.Easo
A powder. It rests the feet Cures Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Gallons, Aching, Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores, Is cents: Accept no substitute.
Clmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
a Filipino Graduate.

Miss Honoria Acosta Of the Philin
pines, who was graduated Re.
Gently from the Drexel Insti.
tute. was one Of the first Of the
group Of girls brought to this country
for. educ alton. She Is to enter 4
Philad elphia medical college this fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17

ache, and as I have heard that you can give
helpful advice to girls in my condition, lam
writing you. Myrtle Mills. Oquawka, NJ
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (Second Letoer.)i
1T is with the feeling Of utmost gratttuds
that l write to you to tell you what your
wrote you in regard to my condition bad
consulted several doctors, but. they failed 70
understand my case and I did not, rscefvo
Any benefit from their treatment. followed
your advice, and took Lydia e. Pinkh.m's
and weli, and ali the distrsssin as svmnto%s
which had at that time have disappeared."-
Myrtle Mills Oquawka, III.
Miss Matilda Borman writes MIRA
Pinkham as follows:
Dear Mrs. PinEham:-
BEFORE taking Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeN
table Compound my monthlies were irre9u-
lar and painful, and I always had such
dreadful headaches.
But since taking the Compound my head
aches have entirely left me, my monthlies are
regular, and am getting strong and well. I
am telling all my girl friends what Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for
|me"-Matilda Borman, Farmington; Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from source that has no rival in tho
experience of woman's ills, and itwill, il
followed, put her on the right road to .
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don't you try it2
mDOnnd Makes Sick Women kell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
BiQaer Game,

Bigger Game.
II hear Miss Footlights has turned
down crown prince"
eyes, life insurance magnate pro.
posed just in the nick of time.-De.
troit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
Too Much to Expect.

f0V "VSuI " GAPSSes
Poetry" said the editor, IFS q drug
on the market
ooh, indeed" exclaimed the poet,
hopefully. "Am to infer that you pay
drug store prices for it?"-Catholio
Standard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17

to pay fancy price for lean meat
that is in connection with fat; for it
is recognized that a lean bird is a
tough bird, if at all mature, and that
fat. bird is tender bird. The pub
lie likes juicy, tender meat and is
willing to pay for fat to be thrown
away. if in that way the tender flesh
can be secured. The shorter the time
OF fattening the tenderer is the flesh
Of the bird, according to a popular
belief. The idea may be correct or
not, but the fact remains that the peo-
pie want fat birds, and that this is the
only kind of a bird that the farmer
can sell with much profit to himself.
Between now and the New Year there
will be millions of chickens sold from
our farm and many of them will be
sold OF in q habitat condition. That
doesn't pay. Fatten the birds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-17
WASHING Fowls.
known
exhibit

Perhaps it is not known
generally that before exhibi-
ton fowls are thoroughly washed.
One exhibitor tells the writer that he
places his hens in tub Of water and
rubs soap into their feathers. He
works this soap and water into the
feathers until they are covered with
the lather. This not only takes away
the dirt, but effectually destroys all
the mites and lice. Some OF these
show men go to the length Of using
channels skins on the birds. Every
scale on the legs Is examined, and if
found to have dirt under them, the
soap suds is worked under the scales
and the dirt worked out by the use Of
g small silver Of wood. Cleanliness
counts for q great deal in the show
room. "a. ls :5.i,., y y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
NO. 2.

Mr.. John johnson moved TO Sand
Ridge last week.
Mrs. Chas. vengor OF ottumwa is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Toy.
Rob Reynolds and wife OF White
City were visiting relatives here last
Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Reynolds Of oskaloosa
took charge OF Garfield No. 2 last
Monday.
Mr.. Ross Mccormick and wife at,
tended the M. Il. conference at Al,
bia last week.
David Williams OF No. 2 left Mon.
day morning for Sewers in pursuit
OF employment.
Mrs. Bessie Rowe OF Blakesbure
a visiting at the parental home OF
Thomas Berdinner.
The Toy Bros. have been engaged
In working out the coal at the bot
tom OF old No 2 shaft. IL Is now .
thing OF the past.
There was no preaching service al
the M. II. church last Sunday morn
ing on account Of the pastor being al
the annual conference.
Miss Alice Reynolds, daughter Of
John w. Reynolds OF White City, Il
staying with her grand mother anC
taking treatments under DR.. Johr
Ruhn.
Born to Mr.. Joe Toy and wife, {
fine bright little girl a week ago
They feel proud OF the little stranger
because II Is six years since the las
was born.
l would kindly remind the presi
dent OF our association that the tim'
Is drawing nigh for the holding o
our annual reporters yearly meeting
for the election Of officers and otheI
business that may come before thu
meeting. I was glad 70 read ~
many Of our correspondence letters
last week. Write again.
Sept. IL. J. A. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

lhnM hNlx Ma t4Ms ana Va wiss ~ ~
lsuna lkhl numhet ~ shs rlnAN " lhlA
lteaf. me snuai lhhi srw nelnW pus
lmn ava fsg saie ~ ttns. believe that
she nshegtf urlnlun y ihAs me eptpls
~ kfeasef Than the demand lpaKipA
num iha ffeAt namlsef ~ warrant hnut
- ever tho cry
We have pahked ihtvanh tho sNeh
.linh prsl0d N the wear AMI bnalneas
~ mis hiMaa ase MvissaR s,atsoh itwsier,
The city II doing quite a iatpe amount
,ut paslnKF especially IN the business
Part. IL WAS about time something
was done IN this direction, ~ sotnc "
the down town streets wpr 80 hndly
worn Dat that they could not be tray.
'eled on with any pleasure.
We spent one DAY a. the fair, expect.
Ting 20 see some ~ our old Mahaaka
friends, hut mary bit ~ n q did we
laee." hut once and q while One OF
them strikes our front door with their
l~knuckies, for which we are made glad.
We have formed IN acquaintance
with a few former oskaloosa people.
For instance two daughters OF the late
Dan Prime, Mrs. Corwin and Mrs.
Hines and families, and also Mrs.
Anna (Ross) Lowery, who al an ear.
Nv settler OF Scott township, south OF
I0iivet. These people do not live very
far from US. Mrs. Lowery lives near
Drake College in order 20 give her
children the advantage OF school. Her
husband remained at Grand Junction.
It seems to be more congenial for
them not TO live together.
Mrs. V. and our Oldest daughter,
who lives in Salina, Kansas, are visit.
ing with the family OF John Randolph.
Mrs. Randolph being a sister Of Mrs.
IVoorhees.
Our home has one less member now
since our youngest daughter was unit
ed in marriage last Wednesday even
ing and went the same evening 70
their own home, fourteen blocks
away. That Is the seventh one of our
family who has did the same trick.
] must quit talking for this time for
lft seems hard to find anything that
would be interesting TO your readers.
Some other time I will talk again.
We still enjoy reading the Herald.
IIt Us such a good old standpatter.
Not IT. Giel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Mr.. John Fedro went to Pekay Sat.
urday.
Mrs. WIN. Crews was a caller IN
Eddyvilie this week.
Mr.. Dan ReIgel was at the mines
Saturday on Yislness.
Jerry Holmes has moved from Bux'
ton ri the new camp.
Mr.. Wesley Scott mas gone to Mis-.
souri, to visit his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burneck we're
over Sunday visitors In Hooking.
Mrs. John Day Of Hamilton spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Crews.
Mrs John Rockefeller has gone te
Hynes 10 visit at the home Of Mrs
Ben Ream.
Messrs. Tom yignal and Charles
Laymon Of Lost Creek were caller
at our place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGIasson wen
TO Oskaloosa Saturday 70 80 on th'
excursion to Burlington.
Mr.. Fred Rockefeller went u
Hooking with the White City bal
team. They played on Saturday ant
sunday. Saturdays o wal 20 u
favor OF White City, while Sunday
o was "a in favor Of Hooking
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

the last tribute ~ respect 20 the de-
parted.
The remains ~ the late John C.
Tucker we're taken 10 the home 81 r.
Al. Kemp whose wife II the only sis-
ter living, where they lay until .
O'Clock and were then taken 20 the
wymore church and inferred IN the
wymore cemetery. The pail bearers
were made up OF soldiers OF the civil
war, as follows M. M, Dickson. James
Galloway, ed. Jones and Robt. Doak.
The Masonic fraternity OF What Cheer.
of which the deceased was an honored
member, was represented at the
church and the ritual services were
| observed by them at the grave. and
were very impressive. Mr.. Tucker was
born November 10, 1924, In owen
county, Kentucky: died September Q,
1905, at, the age OF 81 years, IL months
and 3 days. While he was still small
his parents moved TO Wayne county.
Indiana, where he lived until IA years
OF age. In 1887 with his parents he
moved TO Louisa county, Iowa, where
he grew TO manhood, and at the age OF
| % was elected treasurer and recorder
of the county and served in that ca
pacity four years, and was then elect
| ed clerk OF courts and served two
years with honor to the county In
which he lived. While clerk of the
court he was united In marriage with
Miss Della Williams, daughter OF
Judge williams OF Wapello. In less
than one year she died and In 1857
he was married to Miss Margaret Ed.
mondson and moved to Mahaska
county and commenced the practice
OF law which he continued until 1900.
He enlisted in Co. G, 40th Iowa, Aug
lust Is, 1862, and served until the close
OF the war. He came home and set
tied on his farm in Monroe township
and lived there until 1901. Since that
time he has lived with his son., ID. G.
Trucker, OF Joplin, Nc. Deceased was
very successful In his profession I'M
til his age forced him TO retire. His
wife passed away January 2, 1890. The
remains OF our subject were brought
by his son to be laid TO rest by her
side. John G. Tucker was a faithful
and consistent member of the Ma
sonic fraternity for SO years; was also
a member OF the United Presbyterian
church and when facing the last enc
my, death, he assured his friends that
he was not afraid TO pass through the
valley and shadow of death. The last
three years he had been very feeble,
but retained his mental faculties UNI
til the last and was perfectly con-
scious to the moment OF his death.
IWhile suffering and feeble he was o n
tent and neither time nor expense
were spared for his comfort. In his
death another OF Iowa's pioneers has
passed away. When he came to Iowa
only a few cabins marked the city OF
Burlington. He saw the territory
grow into one OF the best and most
wealthy states In the Union. His
friends were numbered by scores and
hundreds. Nasty, Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
gppYvlLLE.

Eddyyille, Iowa, "wednesday, SEPT.
AZ. 1gO5-In the presence OF about ~
guests Miss Deborah Brnnt and John
al. Brown were united In marriage on
Sunday, September 10, 1905, a. he
homo Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Martha A. Brunt, five miles west OF
town in West Des MONIES township
Mahaska county. At 1890 q. m. the
bride, dressed in white and carrying Q
bouquet Of carnations, pinks and
ferns, and the groom, In the usual con.
tune OF black, entered the parlor, and
Rev ID. HASTE OF Abba, performed tho
ceremony which united their lives and
destinies. After the ceremony the
happy young couple passed into the
spacious dining hall where q bouDu'
fuI dinner was served. Miss Mary
Rainsbarger and Jim Brunt acted as
walters. The parior wal most beauti-
fully and artistically decorated in pink
and white geraniums. The dining
hall and table In geraniums n mas.
turtiumg. The following is q list OF
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Brown, Sr., and daughter, OF Batavia;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shanan, Of Az
cry: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brown, Mr..
Forsythe and Miss Moore, OF Buxton;
Mr. q. A. Miller, OF Cuba: Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Walker and family OF Az.
cry: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson;
Messrs. and Mesdames John Lanning,
w. n. Anderson, Ed Walker. Harve
Buckler and Fred Walker and fami-
Hes: Misses Sarah Walker and Mary
Rainsbarger; Mrs. Mary Vernon;
Messrs. win Walker. r. r. shanan,
Timn Walker and ArIey Hainsbafger;
ard All members Of the brides family.
The bride rs the oldest daughter of
Mrs. Martha Brunt, Of the Gray's
Creek neighborbood She comes Of a
prominent and highly esteemed family
end Is a popular Young woman with
many good qualities. The gFoom Is a
son OF Rev John Brown, who resides
az Batavia, but who holds the pastor
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
CORRESPONDENCE


lEtnHfoM
r Lecaea has hsea on The STICK
sOhn Fuller has been 90 ihe hlch
JH. WAY Vas anostalocsa caller
Monday.
John VAN wynsaraen Vas . relia
passenger friday.
Mrs. !. " cruzsn o. Madison was
a caller here Friday.
Herman Tysseiing was an ueka.
ioosa calier Thursday.
4. s. walker and son Don were os.
kaloosa callers Monday.
Mr.. d. Aiken OF Union county Is
visiting relatives aud friends.
Miss Pear Tandy OF near osknlcc-
"a visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Butler,
last week.
What has become OF our super.
visor? Tho weeds are about 70 take
our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Phillips and
children were oskaloosa business
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Howe Of Muscatine Is the
guest Of her son, Or. u. c. Howe. for
an indefinite time.
o. p. Mendenhall OF Knoxville Wis
tied the parental J. Mendenhall home
a few days last week.
school began Monday with b. o.
spillman principal and Miss Wadel-
ing in the primary
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Clark and daugh.
ter Garry, OF Pella, were guests at
the parental @. A. Fleck home over
Sunday.
Mrs. 6. A. Flick and daughter
Mary depart Thursday for Barnes
City 10 attend the association Of the
Baptist church.
Henry Butler and daughters, Miss.
es Barbara, Lizzie and Lena, visited
with the gentleman's brother.inlaw,
Fred Butler on Thursday.
The Forest Herb Medicine company
rave their last entertainment Satur.
day evening 70 a fair sized crowd.
Miss May Veenstra was the most
popular young lady, 30 she was pre-.
scented with the gold watch.
Sept. II, 49, L.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Mss M iaMaelA spsAl 4 wstN ~
kankas CITY ~letsWflna ~ ma rorAlhf
THEMES nKhs Nlssefy " Christianity
The slsFWorlirai lcplute un chlnA
wiN he eiven n che Fifet nefufmed
church saturday evening. september
|i0 AhOu, thirty views "a Hcenea N
ana hhuni Leighton wlii be an az.
ifactlse FEATURE
The i,iach uaA sunday schcoi con.
tpntlpu win be held IN the First RE.
formed church Tuesday, September
10, beginning al 1880 D. M REV, ".
o. by kema "a the president and viii
have charge az the opening deyo.
tional and praise services. 900 p.
m. Parents DUTY 20 the sunday
school, by Mrs John Mendenhall.
MIR. Paul synhorst will discuss the
subject, the Best Way TO Reach the
unreached Boys aud Girls" Songs.
"shirRing responsibilities by John
u. wray. nIn How Far can the
Methods OF the Public school be Ap.
piled to the Sunday school," by Dr.
L. G. Howe. Following this will be
the election OF officers, appointment
OF committees and miscellaneous bus.
lness. The round table, will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Van Dis, Y. M. @. A.
secretary Of oskaioosa. The closing
address in the afternoon will be "The
Place OF Doctrines In the Sunday
School," by Rev. X. j. by Kema.
The evening session will begin with
devotional services. The>address will
be- delivered. by Mr.. Van Dis and DR..
Louks will close the program with an
address on "The sunday School q
Spiritual Force in a Community"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
CRICKET.

s. r. Ewing spent Sunday in oska
loosa with his family.
Mrs. George Thomas Is home from
a brief visit at Sewers,
Mrs. Long Is in What Cheer visit
ing with friends and scq~uaintances,
Mr.. Beard, the book keeper OF the
Cricket Coal company, was In oska.
Ioosa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Reynolds Of
White City were Sunday guests al
the Chas. Bacon home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. E. Phillips were Sun.
day visitors at the home Of the lady'a
brother, VIII DeFrechus.
Ed Hunt has gone TO coaline "a
remove his family 10 Cricket, where
they viii reside permanently.
Mrs Charles Bacon and daughter,
Mrs. Phillips, have returned from q
weeks visit among relatives and
friends at colfax and DeB Moines.
Miss walrayen OF oskaloosa is Wis,
iting with her brother mere. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wright OF What Cheer were
also guests at the walrayen home
Monday.
MISS Jennie George accompanied
her brother James home from Gee
yers and surprised her father Tues
day morning by walking In upon him
She will visit here a number Of days
sept. n. Mona.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

OF Illinois, has this TO say of Mayne
Arnold and mis- glasses:
Lewistown, Ill, Jan. g., 1885.
DIR. Mayne ~Arnold.-Sir: The spec
tacles purchased Of you some time
since gave perfect satisfaction. Read
Ing much at night had weakened my
eyes 10 a Considerable extent and 1
found relief from the tired feeling as
well as the glimmering from which 1
suffered. do not use glasses now at
all, either by day or night, except on
rare occasions. I can cheerfully com.
mend your goods and yourself to all
who need anything In your line.
Very truly, g. p. Shope,
Justice Supreme Court Of Illinois.
Prof. Arnold has been honored with
the friendship OF Judge shope more
than thirty years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
The HERALD FAMILY.

Des Moines, September 1z,--As
Hrs VOORHEES, has left me for a short
ime, I would Just say. How are Won"
his afternoon, and talk 10 you a little
Our city has grown more 50 far this
year than 1t did last year up 70 this
ime. There were $500 dwellings
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

|hsN III lhs Nsihei ana rtNA shutthtA
|SAe ynNne mhh b 4 suetSRNimi iunnN
FARMER Fhey have nrut w nAsntlN ~
|fpAldM gAklnH WITH ihpm the bFet
~ MMMN NiNMAA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
IOWA MUNICIPALITIES.
City officials Attend the League Meet
Ing at Burlington.

oskaloosa municipal authorities are
In Burlington today in attendance al
the meeting OF the League of Iowa
Municipalities. Those departing via
the Burlington route last evening
were Mayor John G. williams, City
Attorney Chas. G. oryis, Councllmen
James o'Hearne, John Cleveland,
Tad shipley, Sam S~tringfellow and
o. l.. Turner. The boys are all anti
cipating a pleasant time and a meet
ing that will be profitable in many
ways.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
A Distinguished Judge Gets Relief
From Weak Eyes by Prof. Ar
nold's Skill and Glasses.

Prof. Mayne Ar
mold has in his pos
session o let
tiers Of commenda-
tion from people OF
the highest station
than any eyesight
specialist. Hon. s.
p. shope, Justice OF
the Supreme Court
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
DRoBATE NOTICE.
IL In matters of the last will and

IL In matters of the last will and
testament OF David o. Gwin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that there
10 now on file in the tofice OF the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Ma
haska County, Iowa, an instrument
OF writing purporting TO be the last will
and testament OF David O. Gwin,
for deceased, and the same IL set for
hearing on the 9th day OF October, 1905,
OF the nextterm of the district court,
to be begun and held in Oskaloosa
on the Bird day of Oct. 1905, at which
time objections can be made TO the
approving Of said Will and It's adj
mission TO probate.
Dated this 4th day Of Sept, 1905.
6ws CLIFF b. WEST, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
BLACK OAK.

The classes Of Pella met in the
Ebenezer church Tuesday, sept. A.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

friends we're gathered Together ID pay
the last tribute ~ respect 10 the de.
marital
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Mr.. John Fedro went to Pekay Sat.
urday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

that comes to market.
Prof. Freeman Hackley has com.
menced teaching school south OF IT.
oga, known as South White Oak
school district. Freeman had taught
there In former years and they were
glad 10 get him back for he Is n OF
the best instructors In the county.
w. Brown and wife returned Mon
day from Portland, Oregon. Wist Is a
very intelligent young man, possessed
OF many manly qualities and the lady
he secured for his wife, Miss Lucy
Lord, was reared to womanhood in
Mahaska county and has the love and
respect OF every one who knows her.
Congratulations are now In order.
Troy Bros. shipped two car loads OF
cows and heifers and one OF calves 10
Chicago, leaving Rose Hill Tuesday
morning. The loads consisted OF 43
head Of cows and heifers and 40 calves
all OF their own raising. They were
hard TO beat In the county. Chas. and
Hank Troy went over TO look after
the stock and take in the sights Of the
city.
d. G. Tucker and wife OF Joplin, Mo,
arrived in Rose Hill Monday morning
on the flyer, accompanying the remains
OF the father, John G.. Tucker. who
died at Joplin, Mo, Sept. 8. He was
taken TO the Wymore church where
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. y. w. Petit, assisted by Rev. L.
~ Ellsworth. Many relatives and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-07
We want
to sell you a
spring suit
and hat

authority over Korea and pledge
herself not to interfere there.
Vladivostock is to be dis
mantled of all it's Notifications
and made port Of free entry to
the commerce of all nations.
Russia to consent to Japan re-
tanning the garrison at Port
Arthur for a limited number of
years, the ultimate fate of the
fortress to be decided by the ma
lions most interested.
Russia must pledge herself not
to seek naval base in the Far
East.
The railroad from Hardin to
Vladivostock and Port Arthur to
be purchased from Japan by
Russia and Immediately there
after be transferred to China
and to be operated in the future
for the benefit Of all traders, no
matter what their nationality.
Manchuria is to be restored to
the Chinese and Russia is to
agree to hands off policy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-07
Small Vote
Cast In City

The fact that there was no OPP
position to the candidates certi-
fed by the city auditor, made
the city election Monday almost
devoid of interest, the majority
of the people not taking time to
vote.
The votes in the several wards
were as follows:
First ward j. G. Adamson,
81 votes, Tom Burns, 3 votes.
Second ward f. W.. Cock
burn, 8 votes, j. Ell. Miers / vote.
Third ward G. p. Brainard "a
votes, ]. @. Baughman 4 vote. 4.