davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
CARROLL.

w. l.. Ballew and G. E, Ed
monds, both of Hale, have bought
the J. S. Gibson harness shop at
that place.
The editor of the Bosworth
Sentinel was in Chicago recent
ly, and in last weeks issue of his
paper gave an article concerning
the strikes in that city.
Gov. Folk has offered a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest of
Roy Charles, the defaulting cir
cult clerk of Carroll county, and
who is now a fugitive. The re-
ward is good for year.
Carroll county expended S19,-
800 for new bridges the past year,
about half of this amount be-
ing spent for steel bridges. This
is about twice the sum appropriat-
ed for bridge purposes the
previous year.
Sunday was an unlucky day
for poker:players in Carrollton.
Marshal Blakely raided two
games and gathered in quite a
a number of young bloods OF the
town. One man was fined $50
and several others 81, each, and
costs. .
Geo. Riley, living southeast of
Hale, was badly burned last Sat-
urday. Mrs. Riley went into a
closet with lighted match, and
some clothing in the closet
caught fire. In his effort to ex-
tinguish the flames Mr.. Riley
was badly burned about the
head. Most of the hair ION one
side of his head was burned off.
R. M. jerks. president of the
Farmers bank of Bogard, swore
out a warrant last week against
Ole Vance, charging him with
obtaining money under false
pretenses. The warrant was
placed in the hands of Sheriff
Magee who arrested Vance ir
Kansas City. He was taken &c
Carrollton and released on a
$3.50 bond. signed by B. B
Glover. Saturday Mr.. Glover
took Vance to Carrollton ano
turned him over to the sheriff
A Carrollton woman answered
an advertisement the other day
and got all that was coming te
her. The ad. said if you senc
% cents to certain firm i
would send you steel engravine
of George Washington, ,warrante
to be accurate or the money re-
funded. She sent the ''two- bits
and you can imagine her chagrir
when she received in exchange
a one-cent postage stamp, bear
ing the face of George Wash
ington. 1t was genuine stee
engraving all right.
The commencement exercise
of the Hale high school, held a
the First Christian church
Friday evening, and the sam
kind of exercises held by tn
Hale grammar school Thurs
day evening of last week at tn
same place, closed a very sue
cessful term of school in Hale
There were 13 graduates from
the grammar school and Is from
the high school. Prof. j. D
Taylor of Keytesville, who wa
principal of the Hale schools thi
year and has also been re- -electe
for next year, has placed tn
Hale schools among the best il
state.
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
BORDER COUNTY NOTES.
Friday, May 10, 1905.

miles southeast of Fayette, Tues.
day night, aged II years.
Already this year Messrs. Loeb /
& Co. of Fayette have bought
over $4,000 pounds of wool from
Howard county farmers and ex-
pect to buy more yet. The
average price paid has been 25
cents pound.
Prof. Levi Markland has been
re-appointed On the County
board of education for Howard
county. State superintendent
of schools, W. T. Darlington,
made the appointment and the
term is for four years.
S. H. Patterson, a well. known
farmer living near Friendship
church, died suddenly last Sun
day. He was resting in the
house with mis- hat on his knee
when his son found him dead in
that position. Mr.. Patterson
was about 81 years old and came
to Missouri from Kentucky.
H. G. Taylor Of Armstrong
claims to have built the first
house that was ever erected in
Boise City, Idaho. 1t was in
1849 and while he was seeking
his fortune in the West. The
building was erected for a man
who wanted to start a saloon,
and was rude log shanty.
The barn of Geo. w. Stoke.
man, who resides in the vicinity
of Charlton church, was Destroy
ed by fire Friday afternoon about
2 o'clock while Mr.. Stokeman
was in the field at work. He had
only been way from the barn
about an hour when the fire oc-
Cured. The barn and all the
contents, consisting of a lot of
grain and other articles, were
destroyed. Mr.. Stokeman's ice
house was also burned and the
heat from the burning house
melted all his ice. He was al
lowed $3.50 insurance on his
Darn and S160 on the contents.
Persons standing around the
square in Fayette last Monday
morning were treated to a novel
and exciting scene. Without a
word of warning, Sam G. Major,
an attorney Of that place, was
seen to come out Of Wingfeld's
billiard-hall on the south side of
the square at lightning. gait /.
For a moment everybody held
their breath, expecting to hear a
fussillade of shots or something
equally as hair raising, but the
spectators were surprised when
three big steers dashed out of the
hall and ran like wild up Second
Main street. The fact of the
matter is that bunch of cattle
was being driven down the
street to the stockpens when
three of them ''broke ranks
and dashed up the alley and in
to the rear door of the billiard
hall. Major, with a friend, was
enjoying game of billiards, but
both hastily retreated when the
bovines entered the room. MOI
knowing how to play billiards
the steers went on through the
hall and out at the front door
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
Wednesday

o clock Wednesday evening,
having his right leg cut off just
below the knee by an Alton
freight, Miles, in company
with one or two others, was GO
ing to Glasgow on a fishing trip,
and while the freight was still
in the yards switching he board
ed it, and in stepping from one
car to another fell between them
with the result above stated. He
was found a few moments later
by Frank Maddox who summoned
assistance and conveyed the
unfortunate man home, where
his leg was Immediately ampu-
tated just above the knee.
Though he had lost much blood
he rallied from the operation
nicely and is getting along as
well as could be expected
Highbee News.
MARRIAGES.
j. P. Sinnock of Moberly and
Miss Esther Sayers of Hunts
vile.
F. l.. Hommedien and Mrs. M.
M. Foster, both of Huntsville!
Sam Thomas and Miss Pearl
Shipp, both of Moberly.
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
MARRIAGES..

Clinton G. Mack of Jefferson
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Anna Moore
of Grand Pass.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
Some Early Howard County yHistory
JANUARY 10.

"Died-In Lime Springs, Jan. IL,
1872, of scarlet fever, Alice L., daugh-
ter OF @. FL. and R. A. Wood, aged
years.
1--WE regret to learn that George
Morse is prostrated from the effect Of
paralysis. We hope to see him out
again ere many days.
JANUARY 2e.
''Married-In Cresco, Jan. %, 1872,
at the home Of Robt. Phelan, by Rev.
Johnstone Mccormick, j. j. Kinsey,
Bridgeport, Ohio, and Miss Jennie
Trip, of this place.
"Pat Woods, living few miles out
of town, met with the sad misfortune
Of q broken shoulder and the loss OF a
horse from a broken leg, caused by a
runaway of his team, getting fright
ened in the attempt of team to run
past him.
T.. T. Woodcock and his family are
on visit down to the old Bay State
and about the country among scenes
of years ago.
The Board of Supervisors proceed
ings in this issue showed expendi-
lures forsthe year Of s15,52l.47, and
receipts Of 81, ,04s, leaving a balance
of s1,526.53 in the county treasury.
'Died-In Paris twp, JAN, 1872, at
the residence OF her son Patrick Long,
Mrs. Catharine Long, aged about 81
years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
FEBRUARY 2.

"Haaf-In Howard twp, Jan. u.
1872, Mary K, wife OF Peter Haaf,
aged % years, month and 10 days.
"A Fire-Almost-On On Sunday morn
ing, the residence of Judge Goodrich
was discovered to be on fire in one of
its upper rooms. The fire took In q
bed, probably caused by sparks fall
ing from stove pipe hole insecurely
closed.
This issue gives an account of q
public installation OF the following as
officers for 1872, Of Kendallville
Grange No. 45, Patrons OF Husbandry:
Master-Richard Barnes.
Lecturer d. f. Shelmedine.
Steward-W. q. Fifield.
Asst Steward-L. G.. Burton.
Chaplain-Wm. Fffield.
Treasurer-John Daskam.
Secretary-F. G.. Hale.
Gate Keeper-Jacob Easier.
Ceres-Mrs. s. G.. Kendall.
Pomona Mrs. Richard Barnes.
Flora-Mrs. 81. A. Billings.
Stewardess Fl. A. Middlebronk
This Grange appears to be in .
highly prosperous condition, having
since its organization last fall erected
a Two story building, that is some-
where about 24x50 feet with suitable
room for 300 persons"
The address was delivered by Col.
a. B. Smedley, Master Of the Cresco
Grange.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
53rd /. N. G. Encampment.
Order No 10 Julv 71th 1908

/ Order No. IL, July 10th, 1905.
I I. Pursuant to g. o. Nos. s and 16,
and S. O. No. 90, c. s., A. G. O., Co.
"E" 53rd Infantry Iowa National
Guard will assemble at its armory
JAlY 18th, 1905, at $3.50 O'Clock a. M,
and proceed to the encampment at
.Des Moines by the route prescribed
in said S. o. No. 80.
II. Each enlisted man will be sup
piled with canteen, hayersack, meat
can, knife, fork, spoon aad tin cup.
This equipment, and the blanket-bag
with the blanket and poncho packed
therein and overcoat strapped there
to, will be carried by each man.
Ill. The kahki field uniform will
be worn to camp. The dress uniform
viii be packed in chests, not more
than one chest.will be issued to each
four men. Surplus baggage and civ
iiians clothing will not be taken.
". All members of the company
will report at the armory at the time
fixed, ready for this tour Of duty.
V. Mail for members of fithe compa-
ny should be addressed 'tCare Co. sEi
53rd Infantry Iowa National Guard,
Fort Des Moines, Iowa."
q. W.1RBED,
Capt. Co. "E" 53rd Inf, I. N. G,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
CHOLERA 4NFANTyM.

oh,ld Not eaxpeoted to Live from Ono HOUR
to \ mother. hut Cured by Ohamberlsin's
Colo, Cholera and Dlsrrhoes Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of e. N.
Dewey Of Agnewvile Va, was serious.
ly Ill of cholera infantum last sum-
mer. 1--WE gave her up and did not ex-
pect her to live from one hour to ans
other" be says. Il happened TO think
of ChamberlainS C0llc, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy ana got botsle
of 1t from the store. In i've hours ]
saw change for the better. We kept
on giving 1t and before she had taken
the half OF one small bottle she was
we'll = This remeAgis for sale by" ].
81. LHers Drug D9.E z
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
Weather Report

as taken near Ridgeway, Ia, BY
Arthur Belts, o. S. Weather Report
er, for the month of June, 1905:
Maximum thermometer, 4th and
5th, 80 deg minimum Thermometer,
22nd, 4S deg; mean temperature, ,68.1
deg; mean maximum, 500 deg; mean
minimum, 5S.S deg; mean Of maxi
mum and minimum, SO I deg; preclp-
itation, 5.26 in /; maximum daily rain,
POI in 18th; days of measurable rain.
10; clear days. 10; fair days, 18; cloudy
days, 2; prevailing wind south.
Warmest June since 1901; 285 hrs.
Sunshine or 81 per cent; copious
waterfall; wind gale on the 18th, also
a double solar. rainbow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the county recorder fes'tAe week
ending July 8;
w, G. psesseI to J. q. Webster,
lots l6 and l6, in blk 8, Rea~
die & Strongs add to Crescco... s24oo
Wa. Fidains and rife to M. T.
Green, " ] sec l2,ss-l3. ...... 2osoO
1sena P. Lee and husband to
Maggie Rothermel, lot Is in
blk l, Woodland add to Rice
vile ...,....... J, 5000
Lizzie Reynolds TO Mrs. Bridget
Quinn, lots and 8 in blk q,
cresco. .......... ..... 49,. 1.ot
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
bad Thinks Thess Ihlpls

that toe many church members pull
their religion of with their Sunday
clothes; that the brain is the soul;
that after death does not come the
fireworks, the streets Of heaven being
paved with gold, ana helIa bottomless
nit, little fshay.
Dad sells -four, grain, feed, Of all
kinds and Of the beat quality, at q
reasonable profit. phone, No. 1o3.
ps. In God we trust; all others
pay cash.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
MARRIED..

ScULLY- -DowD-At the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Rice
vile, Ia, by Rev. j. ]. O'Brien,
July 4, 1905, Mr.. James Scully and
Miss Lizzie Dowd.
FoYE-HoLvERsoN-Atth the home of
the bride in Lime Spring, Ia, by
Rev. q. G. Evans, July s, 1905, Mr..
q. L. Foye and Miss Edith Holver.
Won.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
Program

i
for the r. N. A. concert to be. given
in the NJ. w. A. hall on the evening
of friday, July 14th, commencing at
8 o'clock p. M, at which time ap
admission fee of 10 and Is ceats will
ne charged;
Trois Ealses :::........ F. Chopin, op. 70
Miss Ottie johnson.
Sun Bonnet Babies :. Minims
BEADING: The Book k-agent Beats the Bandit
...........,.. Mrs. ]. 7. Scripture
Piano snio: The Little Drum Major
..............:. Heinrich Engel, 0p. 9
Master Ivan Lynn,
Vocal Solo: The Year at the Spring. ~. Herbos
Miss Ada Robinson,
Drill: Boys Upside lown...,...............
Violin Solo; Mazurka de Concert. Divide Musin
MIS- w. MackeG. =
Miss Bessie Barker, Accompanied.
Reading: She had Business with the Vener-
able Counsel. Miss Winnifred WebStei
a. Why Won't They Play With Me7
b. Parody on NDr. M0rtons Harp
Miss Gladys Macket.
Pantomine; ....Come Play With Ne. .n.......
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
For Sale!

The store building, on Elm ST.,
belonging to the late w. H. Alleman,
and other property. Enquire Of MRs.
w. u. AxIz,kAl.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve lunch during the carnival
July Is TO %, in a booth to be erected
on the ground owned by the Modern
Woodmen, east of the Central House
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
OBITUARY.

ss~A
Minn., resulting from fatal injury
received at Willow River, MINI. ,
while celebrating the Fourth.
He was born two and one half miles
east { I Saratoga In Howard County,
Iowa, on the 9Th day Of July, 1887, re-
siding there with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. 81. Tau bman. until he was
twelve years of age, when Mr.. Taub-
man, with his family moved to Cres-
CO.
Lynn, after pursuing the course of
study in the public schools of the city,
about a year ago went to Willow Riy-
er, Minn., remaining there until his
injury.
On the morning Of the Fourth, at the
home of Edward Walters about two
miles from Willow River, Lynn chose
to celebrate the Fourth by entertain
ing and amusing Mr.. Walters child
rem at home rather than 60 to Willow
River where 9 ageneral celebration was
held. Lynn played with the child
rem, amused them, and assisted them
in shooting their fire crackers and
fire works from early in the morning
until about ten, q. m., when an old
fashioned single barrelled shot gun
was discovered, which was immediate
ately brought into service to assist in
the furtherance of noise, smoke and
amusement of the little boys. The
old gun was loaded with powder and
sand. fuse attached, lighted, the boys
stepped back few feet and waited
for the discharge. This was repeated
until eventually too heavy q charge
was placed in the old gun and upon
the discharge the old rusty barrel
bursted, flying in every directions, a
portion of which struck and penetrat-
ed Lynn's left temple, rendering him
instantly unconscious, after which he
never regained consciousness.
Physicians from Brainard and VIII
low River were Immediately summons
ed and he was taken at once to the
ST. Mary's Hospital at Duluth, Minn.,
where the aid and assistance of the
most skilled surgeons and nurses
were secured but OF no avail, and
| Lynn quietly passed away at O'Clock
on the morning Of July 5th.
As soon as the sad news Of Lynns
injury was borne by wire to Cresco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taubman hurriedly pro.
ceedad to Duluth, returning to Cresco
at $3.50 the evening Of July 7th With
the remains.
Lynn Taubman leaves to mourn his
loss. his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Taubman, Of Cresco, Ia;
one brother, Homer Taubman. Of
Willow River, Mimi; and one sister,
Mrs. Arthur Vessels. OF Clinton, Ia,
and many friends.
Lynn was kind, considerate and
affec ctionate son; he loved small child
ren and was loved by them in return;
he admired and respected old age; he
ALWAYS had a cheering word and q
pleasant smile for all; he possessed
those sterling qualities of honesty, in.
tegrity, uprighteousness and straight
forwardness, characteristic of good
citizenship.
The funeral services were
held at the residence Saturday
afternoon, July 9Th, at 2 O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. John Gammons
after which the remains were .taker
to the Oak Lawn Cemetery for bur
Il ial
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
For SaIA..

The west half OF tie southeast
quarter of section u, township 90,
range II, Howard county, Iowa. En-
.quire OF John Rathart and Stephen
Dotzler, Ronatr, Iowa, or ]. A. Dreier
Billings, Mo. 15tf.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11

Rev. and Mrs. Gammons and Earl
went to West Union Monday in their
auto, they will be absent 9 week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
FOR SALE |

The e. 1. 1sbcll farm, 440 acres, In
Paris Twp. Howard County, Iowa,
near Schley. Address A. w. or MRS.
E. 4. IsBELL, Cresco, Ia, R f D No 3.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11
For Sale!
A good refrigerator for house use.
Enquire of FRED PRANN. s3tf.
Want

to trade a monument for a good
family horse. j. B. BARRIER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-11

Miss Winnifred Webster and Mrs.
y. L. Scripture need no leaommend,
as bath are we'll known readers.
Hear them at the NJ. w. A., hall, July
l4th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

When u child shows symptoms OF
Group there 10 no time to~si~rimen, Nth
new remedies no matter how h,ehl. the,
may In recommended. There Is one
preparation that can always IL. depended
upon. l, has been IN us~ for many year.
and hes never t,e~n known To fail. viz,
Chamtrsiains Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ.
=. Co@pton of Market, T-sss. says of IL
Il have usr-l Chamberlain Cough Ron,
ely IN s~ser~ cssrs u Group with my
ch'kireu and can truthtuiiy sAy. Il Away.
gives prompt relief" For sale b, all
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Denvsr Union Stock Yartls.
Dec. l8.-Trsde here was dull ell
last week add particularly 20 dur
ing the pest few days. Receipts
wers over 10000 head or just
about the same number - was re.
cc,ved the preceding week.
Mondays trade started out brisk
aud prices wer- fully steady. The
marke, broke badly however. on
Tuesday and Wednesday. aud was
very much on the draxgy order the
rect Of the week. The supply Of
beef stuff YES liberal. Packers
were good buyers but there were
more cattle here than they could
nse towards the close OF the week.
Best corn.isd steers from Nebras.
ka cold At q 90 and natives up to
N.l5 with the bulk at $3.50 to
800. Choice Nebraska corn. fed
cows brought 1916 To ~. -, with
l,sst grsssers ii S3I aud bulk
selling at - rs to $500. One
fancy i7so.lb steer sold at 600
aud one prime better went q,
400. They will be held for the
big Live Stock Show which 10 10
texiu herr the las, vesk 10 Jan.
uarv. Bulls sold at ei.75 to e3.OO
ADD veals from 800 70 4.25.
Beef cattle were generally called
20 cents lower Tor the week with
common cows Is 70 ~ cents down.
Feeder ADD stocksr trade closs,l
about . quarter lower. Country
bayers we're scarce and dealers
bed . bsg sapplv a cattle on hard
tAsy eosh soe disposs d end vsrs
slow 70 taks bold a erssA arrivalA
All sasasfa oarksts report . vssy
light dsossd loe issdssa. Bsse
dsAossed s>ssss soid u oa.eO viii
bslk q w. bssisess asouud e8.46
70 o3ao.
Tsaas soaAv sAowsd liaais u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

provemsnt over last weeks close.
About 1900 cattle were IN the
pens here. Trade ranged steady
on the beat killers to a dime lower
on common stuff and feeders.
One fancy steer sold At II. 90 with
Others At 500 to x4.25. Very
little improvements looked for in
market con,litions.until after the
first Of the year. aud stockmen will
do we'll to keep their stuff back.
W. \. Fulton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

The supreme court Of New
York refuses to assist Hearst in
securing nm honest coun, Of the
ballots cast at the November city
election.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Charles King has returned from
Kentucky and is making his home
with \. l.. Carr and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

I'd. Boswell. Of Kentucky. is TX.
pec'cd here IN n few days 10 visit
his daughters nj Cottage ID.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Mrs. c. II. Mathis is quite sick
in Denver and her physician says
she has no, long Ia live.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Enid Tohill and Ora Maddox
came home "Wednesday TO spend
the holidays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

Mrs. John hewitt. # Dbl Nortr.
WAS IN town "wednesday and
Thursday visiting =. W. :. Woods
and wife.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-23

John Wcblsr has bought the
LIST Avenue furniture store and
will continue the business ON his
o~n account.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-10
RUSSIAN PRISONERS SAIL
 FOR NIPPON ISLES
Five Thousand of Stoessel's Men Depart Al Dalny For the Land of the Conquering
 Enemy Presented Pathetic Spectacle

After the court martial, Gen. Stoes- sel will probably reenter the war against Japan.
 General OHoe,s Refuse Parole
 Tokyo, Jar. l0-The Russian Gener- als Flock, Symroff and Grobatowsky and Rear Admiral Wiren, commander of the late Russian fleet, refused to give their parole to the Japanese and they have become prisoners of war. As such, they will brought to Japan to re- main until exchan yed or until the ces- sation of hostilities.
 Gen. Stoessel, having given his pa- role, will leave Dalny, January F, for St. Petersburg, where he will face a court martial which will try him for surrendering Port Arthur.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-10
ADAMS GETS HIS SEAT

the certificate of election. The demo- crats claim the election of Adams by ll,OOO majority on fair count. The legislature followed the decisions of the supreme court in it's action. The con- trol of the legislature, which was dem ocratic on the face of the returns, is now in the hands of the republicans in both branches.
 The resolution naming the commit tee of l5 to investigate the election and canvass the returns was passed amidst the greatest confusion. There were F republicans and three democrats on the committee, and there was almost riot before it was chosen. The actions of the members were those of a band of hocdlums.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-10

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Denver, Jan. 10-The legislature as organized by the republicans declared Ava Adams, the democratic nominee, elected governor, Saturday, and his cer- ti6cate of election will be issued today, when he will take the oath of office and assume the reins of government. The legislature, as organized by the repub- licans, concluded its investigations yes Jerday and announced the result. Af- ter throwing out all the democratic precincts where fraud was alleged Adams still had a majority over Pea
 body of 5000. The charges filed by Pea. body, claiming the seat. were dismissed and Adams declared to be entitled to
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-10

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan'l Port Arthur Jan. 1O-Fve thousand Russian prisoners of war embarked yesterday at Dalny for Japan. The haggard soldiers presented pathetic spectacle as they left the land for which they had fought with such heroism to go that of the conquering enemy, StOsssel Expected Help From KurO-
 pAtkln
 Port Arthur, Jan. To- General StOes- sel says he was sustained during the progress of the long seize of Port Ar thur by the thought that General Kur- opatkin would be able to help him. He expected the great Russian commander to whip the Japanese in the field and to relieve the seize.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-10

"Royal fuff," the latest card game at HarriSOns'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-10

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.