davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
GOV. PEABODY
WILL BE SEATED
Republicans Of Colorado Decide
on DiaboIica! Plan
NOTHING FOR ADAMS
IF He WANTS TO TRY FOR TIE
oovEHNoEsHiP HE WILL
HAVE 70 FILE Al CON.
TEST pArrERson's
STATEMENT.

ny the Associated Press
| Denver, Jan i.r Announcement was
made today from RepubiI Icpn sources
that when the general 4! sfmhiy CON ion
yenes In john sessinn te cpnyaasstiia
vote for stare officers, asSraadires BY
the constitutions, two scts Of returns
will be presented from the Denver
election commission. The uaofiiy
report shows plurality cf abont
1000 for. Alsa Adanls. Democratic
candidate o. governor, while the Hill
upriiy report Will vet forth extensive
election frauds and DECLARE that COT
erncr Peabody carriei this county BY
a plurality sufficient to oyercosne Asi
ans plurality Of uDo6t 5000 III the
remainder Q the stats.
No particulars concerning this mi
nority report have yet been made
public. II Is confidently asserted bv
tie Republican leaders that the nj.
nority report from Denver win be sun
ported by the full Republican, vote ia
the legislature. fhst certificate Of
election be awarded 10 Governor pea
body and that be win be inangnrated
MS governor for second term On
Jan 10, the date yet BY the constit
tuition. Nss Y
This line Of, action. according to
the view Of The Republicans. makes
Il necessary for Adams TO bring =
contest ifNhh should care to assert any
claim to the goyernofship.
\ Another announcement by Repuhli.
cams today ID that the senatas i lse4s
called to nrders Will consist of AL re-
publicans and 10 Democratic WITH uue
vacancy, When The house conyencs
thdre wlila lje ~ Republicans and / s
Democratic representatives. The vote
on Joint ballot will probably be- Re
| publicanrs 6S;. Democrats. 81.
United States Senator Thomas nj.
Patterson. In an address to the poo.
pie OF he state. has reiterated his
declaration that he Will not seek or
accept ro-e,ection and has declared
that his purpose in remaining away
from Washington at this time is to
fight what be terms "a conapiracy 70
overthrow iplfsoycrnment in Colo
RADIO"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
CAPTURE OF suNGsHU.

BY the Associated Press.
Headquarters Third Japanese Army,
via Fusan. Dec. 31.-The fort on Sung
sbu mountain was captured at IL
o'clock i'm the morning the works were
mined and exploded at 10 a. m, many
Russians being killed and buried in
the debris Those who remained in
the fort were captured. There was
little opposition to the attack. The
northeast section Of the forts was de
stIoycd, affording cover for the as
saulters The Japanese now hold the
forts guarding the entire western half
Of the eastern fort ridge
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
suFFERNGS IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCRIBE.
Genius Paint Them
ThNuA III
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated
Chefoo Jan Copes pathetic
silent the
bateshp
attacks of foil
sides and Russias Asaic feet
~ the unhnehng devotion
calmly forth the roadead in the
face of certain nandult innate desuc tion'
the the Novarai whose sole al
heroic resistance Discussing the battle
of 20S Metre HILL the NoRkari Gays: 3efgt
The hill received lis breast ammerng s0pod shells which
do
do no expect relief till
through il impossible deccrbe
sia will know whaf her have suffered
1T genius paint describe Port Artlurs
they really are
hill
until Dec G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
DRAWING LINES TIGHTER.
Blockade Of Port Arthur Reduced BY
ia Admiral Togo.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic. Jan. 1.-The lines of block
ade Of Port Arthur have been reduced
according to proclamation signed
by Admiral Togo, which was issued
today. The new line commences at
the south head Of Tallenwan and runs
southwesterly, clearing Dalny, TO the
south head of South bay. All Lao
Tung westward OF the line is includ-
ed in the blockade. Evidently 1t is in
tended to open Dalny 60 foreign ship.
ping, but for the present only vessels
having special permission win be ad-
mitted. The new blockade is effective
TODAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

Russians. 1t is reported that the
losses Of the assauting party on the
Sungshu mountain were small Every
indication points to material weaken.
ing Of the defensive power Of the gar
risOn at Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
MITCHELL CLAIMS
He IS INNOCENT
OREGON SENATOR SAYS INDlcT-
MENTs AGAINST HIM WERE
BASED ON TESTIMONY OF
THIEVES AND PERJuRoRs.
py thc Asscciaied Press.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 1.-The Oregon
ian today prints al authorized state-
ment by Senator Mitchell, IN which
the indicted senator says be is entire.
iy guiltless of completely ia the land
frauds and asserts that the indie ment
must be based on the testimony Of
"seif-confessed ani convicted land
tiricvcs and periurors. who have been
offered immunity in case they met the
undictive desire Of Secretary Hitch
cock and his agents"
The senator says he offered 10 20
before the grand jury, but was as5ur-
ed that no evidence had been offered
against him. He defies the prosscu.
ton to produce q particle Of evidence
and welcomes trial In court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

pointed and that Senator Cullom win
yield to his colleague.
Moreover. President Roosevelt is
said TO be desirous Of naming an old
soldier to succeed the late General
Powell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
Japs Rescue En.ombed Russians.
Ry tho Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
from he beeging Port Arthur
The into bomb proof the
officers and 100 According 20
under debris caused by the
posio Trophies machine
body front of the
blew of the old Chinese wall
S now constr works there
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

fourth general assembly will be set.
tied in caucus at Springfield Tuesday
night, according TO present plans Of
the Dcneen-Yates leaders
Unless all signs fail, Governor-elect
Deneen viii wage bitter warfare on
William E. Trautmann Of East St
Louis, whose friends claim for him
a majority of the ninety-ohe Republl-
can members OF the house. and who Is
the only speakership candidate who
has made an active campaign.
An informal meeting of the six
speakership candidates was held late
this afternoon, but the candidates
merely jolsed and. on the motion of
one of them. retired for refreshments.
If. as now seeps probable. the De
neen-Yates combination makes war on
Trautmann, the speakership contest
will be an exceedingly bitter one.
Trautmann has the support Of Lien
tenant GoYernor-elect Lawrence Y.
sherman. and is backed by nearly all
the Oid members OF tle mouse.
Hainss Spoken Of.
The latest report is that Frederick
Ilainos. an insurance broker Of Rock
ford, win be made the choice of the
Trautmaun Imposition. This informa-
tion was given out by politician who
has been active in scattering broken
glass on the Trautmann right-ofway.
Mr. Ha.nes is a close friend OF Rep
.resentative Shurtleff. and. according
to information. he viii be offered as .
compromise Haines also is a friend
OF Senator Hopkins. He was first
elected to the house two years ago.
but never has figured much in poll
tics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
JAPS SUCCESS
STILL GOES ON
Defensive Power OF Port Arthur
Garrison Weakened
ANOTHER RIDGE TAKEN
RUSSIANS CHOW FEEBLE RESIST
ANcE--MikADo HOLDS BRIL-
LIANT NEW YEAR RE-
cEPTioN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic, Jan. Lit II reported that
the Japanese are following mp their
success as the aftermath of the cap
ture of Rllung and Sungshu noun
tains. They have captured 0bserva-
tion ridge behind Sungshu mountain.
slight resistance being shown by the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
DROWNED IN POND.

ST. Louis. Jan. Nancy Lueas,
Hazel Rollins aud Myrtle Rollins,
young girls. we're drowned near Nor
mandy today. They yentured on thin
ice on a small deep pond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
NEW YEAR RECEPTION.

oy the Associated Press.
Toxic, January 1.-The en-
peror and empress held bril-
liant New Years ceremonies at the
palace today. From early In the morn
ing they received in audience Japan
ese statesmen and peers and naval
and military officers, who offered hom-
age in order OF precedence. The more
prominent officers received the Dip
lomatic corps at two O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
|DR. CHADWICK
SEES HIS WIFE
They Wept Oceans OF Tears in
Each Others Arms
THEY ARE ALL LIES
THESE STORIES ABOUT ME-, SAID
MRS. CHADWICK AND THE
DOCTOR SAID HE HOPED
So--clvES BOND.
,sy the Associated PRESS.


/ Cleveland. o.. .sru. I.--Sherir Bar
rs and DR.. Leroy >. Chadwick arrived
today from New York and drove at
once to the county iail where bond
was furnished for Dr. Chadwick's sap-
pcarance In court next Tuesday, when
he will, be given preliminary hear
! ini. The bond signed by counsel for
! Nj and Mrs. Chadwick. AS soon as
the fnrmalities In connection with
The bpRd was completed. Dr. Chad
wick was admitted tothe women's do
partment of the jail whore he held d
long conference with his wife.
Fell Into Each Others Arms.
Mrs. Chadwick fell in her hus-,
bands arms when she recognized him.
Both wept conyulsiveiy for several
minutes while clinging to each other.
The two sat down for talk that con.
tinucd fer an hour and a half. Mrs.
Chadwick tried to Imbue him with
her innocence Of any wrung doing.
His only re5poner 70 these pleas was
III hope So The troubles into which
/ both have been plunged were thor
oughly discussed. Tho wife told her
story interspersed by violent fits OF
weeping in which at tines, DIR. Chad.
wick ioihed.
Don't believe these stories which
newspapers have been printing about
me- she said. they are all lies; ey-
cry one Of them have done nothing
wrong Believe me: trust me: every
thing will come out all right in the
end and 1t viii be seen that have
been guilty of none OF these things
the public charges me with. Don't
think deceive You; I will tell yon the
truth and tell YOU that all these re-
Enorts arc lies
Wants Time to Think.
II can only hope So. was the hus-
bands answer. Il have trusted you
and 1t is hard to believe anything; my
mind II 70 conf1sod This has all
been esA Terrific hacA and +
fon't understand any or II. ! want
| time to think OF H. do not say /
won't trust you; only give me time to
collect my thoughts. Ever since
heard of this trouble in Paris have
been bothered and my life has been
made almost unbearable. | have been
followed and bounded until can
think of nothing else. am not a
Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
Wants Time to Think.

Of Rear Admiral Botrovskys third d.
vision of the second Pacific squadron
has been postponed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
TWO MORE Fonrs FALL BEFORE TIE JAPANESE.

Associated
Toxic Following
which
o
simultaneously ht extreme
h4 heights
Today from says.
the a
this captured
the line between Rhung moanain and H fort Pang
ITO our han
o ourrg coAmenced
enemy who
he tsouth o fTousaAmtao
continuance of SUCCESSES
received Toxic
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
DEPARTURE POSTPONED.

By the Assoc ated Press.
Port Said, Jan. 1.-The departure
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
GENERAL ST0ESSEL BEGINS NEGOTIATIONS
FOR The SURRENDER OF PORT ARTHUR

comparatively 1t beiieved,thar garrison finally
reaching it, limits strength
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
WILL FIGHT / /
OUT>|N CAUCUS
II Combination Declares Against
Trautmann Warfare VIII
Result
~------~-
CANDIDATES MEET JOKE
HAINEs CT ROCKFORD LATEST
CHOICE OF oPPosTTloN--AL-
LANCE WITH cuLLoM
MAY BE MADE BY
ADMiNtSTRA.
TIoN.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The fight for con
troll of the lower branch of the Forty
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15
ANOTHER RACE MEETING.
Rain Knocked out Friday Afternoons Program
AFaIl Race Meeting in August.

Thursday nights heavy rain storm re-
suited in the second day of the races on
Friday afternoon being called off. The
consideration of the matter during the
week by the Driving and Agricultural
association has led to the announcement
that two days fall race meeting is to
be held, probably August Oath and 25th
being the dates.
The races Thursday afternoon were
all that could have been desired despite
the threatening character of the weather,
there being over 600 spectators on the
grounds. Had the weather been favor
able the crowd Friday would have been
the largest ever admitted to the grounds
No better races have been pulled off al
the Langnon race track than were wit
messed last Thursday afternoon and the
visitors who came here went home fnlly
satisfied with the treatment received.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15
Additional Local News.

Mrs. Kerr will 60 to Minneapolis the
latter part of the week for visit with
friends.
Work has been started this week on
the stone foundation Of Langdon's new
$4,000 Presbyterian church.
Painter Joe Reiber has crew of four
men working on different jobs for which
he has the contract around town.
Peter Fox, Doc. Huffman, t. D. Veun
and Geo. Dellsle formed quartette OF
whole souled Walhalla gentry who were
over here last week to take in the races.
A fine big boy arrived last Friday at
the home of William Stevenson and care
will be taken to see that Census Taker
NJ, Fl. Murphy does not overlook him in
making his count.
P, 4. McLaren. of Stilwell, is arrang-
ing to leave in few days for visit to
Ontario for a stay with old friends ana
to see his little children who have been
staying with relatives there since the
death of Mrs. McLaren, which occurred
during the winter.
Deputy Sheriffs Amos Abbott ano
Frank Schwartz were out TO tne ne"
town of Calvin on the extension NORTH
of Munich yesterday with warrants
for the arrest of two blind piggers who
had recently moved there and startee
up in business. Calvin people resented
the intrusion, but the booze vendors hat
oot out of the town before the deputies
arrived to round them up.
Mrs George Paxton and son anc
daughter arrived last Saturday iron
Haddlngton, Scotland and will be Vls1
.ors DIVING the summer at the home Q
Robert Murie. northeast of town. Mrs
p.vton is an aunt of Mr. Murie and |
also welcomed by her eldest son, Geofg
Paxton, who arrived here about yea
AGO. In all probability the family WI
do.;de to remain and make their nom
here permanently
A Langdon party of prospective IAN
nurchasers who left on Monday OF th
week for a trip of few weeks throus
| the Canadian Northwest was comprise
:. of the following persons, some OF VINO
have already selected locations or nc
IN homesteads: George Nickles aud SO
A. O. Nickles, John Sandberg, jam
/. Hamilton, Walker Hamilton, Lou Bryso
Q Harry Bolz, Jno. Ramage, Z. Moore al
Walter Oke. Those included in u
J. marty expect to return in about mont
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

Cecil Mahon returned home today |
from the state university for the summer
holidays.
Mrs. G. w. Price left yesterday with
her little daughter to spend the greater
part of the summer with friends in
Minneapolis, St. James and other parts
of Minnesota.
Langdon's base ball team has gone to
Osnabrock for game this afternoon.
In the evening our theatrical talent put
on 'Shaun Aroon'' at the opera house
for the edifcation of the play going
public of that town.
In the columns of the Wells county
papers 1t is noted that Attorney H. B.
Doughty is now distinguishing himself
as an informer against blind piggers.
Several of these gentry have been dane
ing to the music that Doughty furnishes
On Tuesday forenoon at Mt. Carmel
occurred the funeral of the year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Knhmstedt, the little one having pass
ed away shortly after midnight on Sun
day. The child has been slckly and IN
Door health ever since its birth, death
, coming as a release to the little sufferer.
Much sympathy is felt for the family IN
their bereavement.
Bruce Jackson, Langdon boy who
moved to Grand Forks few years ago, Is
now junior of the state university, Will
make application for license to preach
in the Baptist church. He has been ap
pointed to preach for three months dur
ing vacation at Balfour, a small Baptist
mission post in the Minot district. He
expects to leave for his post OF labor
this week, and will take the best wishes
of a host of friends with him. The Bal
four people are fortunate in securing th'
services of so able, jealous and earnes
worker as Mr.. jackson.
5 Joseph Ridley narrowly escaped deati
! from stroke OF lightning IN the severe
r electrical storm on Thursday evening
| while on his way home to Mazda iron
, Langdon. where he had been to see tn
races. 1t happened when about a NIL
I and a half out of town. Mr.. Ridley wa
: knocked into "a condition of insenslblllt
, and one of the horses ne was drlvln
d was also partially stunned by the shoci
Mr.. George McGregor was along bu
d escaped without injury, except m'
!, mentary feeling of the effect OF ele'
s tricity which surcharged the air. II
!, brought Mr.. Ridley back to town "he
d it was found that no permanent imuI
"a had been sustained and the followiI
\, day he was well enough to return nom
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15
Grand Forks Nursery Notice.

All parties wishing to plant trees and
shrubs will find it much to their advan-
tage not only in price but get hardy stock
that will grow in North Dakota by deal
ing with our home nursery. They will
have agents through here to take orders:
ifyou fail to see them send in your order
to the Nursery at Grand Forks so you
can get your trees in October and
thus be quite certain of their growing
and doing we'll which is not often the
case with trees sold by Eastern and
Southern tree peddlers. HAT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

Mrs. H. E. Dorval and daughter, Miss
Alberta, visited a day or two the fore
part of the week with friends at Wales
E. Wienecke secured the state bounty
on seven young wolves which he brought
in yesterday from his Henderson town
ship farm.
Mars. H. j. Hucks left on Monday for
months visit with friends at Park
River and among old friends down in
Pembina county.
Mrs Geo. F. Barnard and the children
were among the passengers from Lang
don yesterday, going to st. Paul for
visit of month with relatives
Judge Kneeshaw wound up business
in district court here Saturday and clos
ed the term, leaving for his home in
Pembina on the afternoons train.
Mrs. Robt Work is away for the week
representing the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society, at meeting of the state
organization which is being held at
Forest River.
I John McGauvran went down to Roch-
ester, Mimi. Monday being accompanied
by JOS Wait, one of the best known
early pioneers of Loan township, who
will undergo an operation at the hospital
there for serious internal trouble of
long standing and now almost incurable
John A. Mckay, formerly a Cavalier
county teacher, arrived in the city yes
terday from Chicago, and is being con-
graduated by his many friends on hav-
ing completed his study of medicine at
the University of Chicago, from which in
; stitution he graduates as an M. D. After
, short visit with friends "Mac' will
travel around looking up location, with
the probability that he may hang up his
shingle as DR.. Jno. A. Mckay, at one OF
another of the growing new towns out in
the Northwest Territories. The good
) wishes of host of old Cavalier county
friends will follow him wherever he may
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15
Breeder of PolandChina Hogs and Barred
Plymouth Rock Chickens.

scattered Grove Poultry and Stock Farm,
HC( Eggs of the Large Plymouth
AuuO Rock breed of Poultry for
Matching. Now is the time to improve
your stock. have the Thompson, Haw,
hihs, Latham, and Bradley Bros, well
M, ThoWn strains of Plymouth Rock poultry
nc best breeds known.
$3.50 Per Setting.
Special rates for Incubator lots. l
aM!"ays have Poland-China Hogs for sale
Nov, Vow is the time to get your orders filled
Visitors are welcome. Correspondence
solicited.
L. Il. SCRUTT. Fairmount, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15
kina David's Tomb.

The tomb OF David, King of Israel, is
still pointed out to travellers in Pales-
tine, and despite it's age is in re-
markably good state of preservation.
Davio died in 1915 B. c., and was
buried in the City of David" His
tomb because the sepulcher of several
subsequent kings and one of the sa.
cred places Of the kingdom. 1t stands
on Mount Zion, at Jerusalem, just out
side of the CITY wall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15
ONE YEARS GROWTH.
The Lanedon Woman's Club Reports Highly
GRATIFYING Twelve Months Work.

Following is the annual report of the
Secretary of the Langdon Woman's Club
presented at the meeting held on Tues
day afternoon, June 18th, 1905:
"The club began the past year with a
membership of thirty three. OF these
Mrs. Loynes and Mrs. Milne have found
it necessary to withdraw from the club
owing to other duties. Within the year
we have lost two of our charter mem
bers, Mrs McPhail by the removal of her
family from the state, and Mrs. d. l..
Donovan by death. From member
ship of thirty three our club has grown
during the year to a membership OF
forty. our limit, by the addition of ten
new members, one of whom, however has
since removed from the city. The av-
erage recorded attendance has been
nineteen, the smallest number present
at any meeting throughout the year be-
ing ten and the largest twentysix. The
roll calls throughout the year have met
with universally good responses and an
unusually strong interest in the work
has been shown by all Our presidents
attendance has been perfect. The club
takes especial pride in having success
fully established and maintained pub
lie library since the first of the year.
EsTELLE SMITH, Rec. Secy.
Annual Report of the Treasurer of the Lang
don Woman's Club and Library Association
!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

AIKEN UP-Came to my place in Elgin town
ship, about five miles northwest OF Langdon'
one one yearling bull calf, red with white head.
The same can be had by the owner upon pro
per identification of property and the paying
OF costs and expenses incurred. Apply to or or
address, Joseph Bata, Langdon, N. d 44-4oF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

4OST-An parties are hereby given notice not
to purchase promissory note given by Geo;
l.. Corey, to NJ. Rabenovitz, for S17;5o and
dated April II, 1902. The note was lost nE q;
please communicate with NJ. kahenovitz
Wales, N D. l4-4bf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

ADA STuRM, Treasurer
Leave your orders for Job work at
the COURIER DEMOCRAT office, or tele-
phone No. q, and have them promptly
filed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

FOR SALE-A - horse power
double-seated tonneau automobile is III Tin,
condition and can be had at q bargain II
taken at once. Address q. Fl Moelirlng
Langdon, ~ D. 4o-lo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

Bros. Co. Rochester. n ~
inc hardy rose. want men and women to re-
present them in the sale of their high class ,S
fast selling stock. Soliciting only no oe-
livering. Cash weekly. 4o-t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15
w ant Column.

A DvERTISEMENTS will be inserted in tins
~ column for One Cent Word each insertion rti,
No advertisement inserted for less than htteen hf
Town orders The rate for the insertion OF
business locals among pure reading matter VIII
hereafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Wante position
in town or country, either private 1amiiS o,o1 OF
hotel by good girl competent tor genera s;a
iara 'e' l6-1t*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply Mrs. Rosa NC NC
Hugh, Langdon, N. D 40
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

by Mrs Madge Al:
Palmer, Second street. south OF the o ourt
House. 2o-u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

iOUNG PIGS FOR SALE Young poIand-
China pigs for sale at the farm OF Waliiam ,Ls
Shelley, in West Perry Township i5-4o"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

two or three-year-o!d steers.
I.angdon Meat Market. IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-15

Annual Report of the Treasurer of the Lang
don Woman's Club and Library Association