davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
COUNTY NEWS.
Summer Specials.

Sumner Specials. :.
r. o. Richard is teaching at Handy
Lulu Case is visiting old friends.
Mr.. Morlan has been very i'll.
c. A. Hester is at ReameSville I'M
der a doctors care.
Elmer Hester is here from Benkel
man.
Mrs. IIazlett and Bessie Kinney
were at AlmenatlaSt week.. =.
Pete Grolt has moJedto Rob H6rp's
farm.
The young people have jolly times
skating on the Nelson pond.
Mrs, Ella Strong is suffering from q
fall.
"Half Il teaspoon of sugar Sprinkled
overa d ing lire will revive it quite
as we'll as kerosene and it is not dan
gerous. "A. Gordon in Harlan Co.
Journal.
Older ones being 10th tochoOse sides
at Monday nights Spelling contest,
Lutte Gould and frankie Monk voiced
the order of contestants. Bessie
Gould and Nellie Hester of. 80, and
Forrest Griffin Of 81 won FIRST. third
and second honors. 09's representa-
tives were numerically weak, but
strong in ability for age The presence
and interest of parents formed graft
flying feature of the occasion. An in
vitation was given to the township
schools to.meet again at Lone Tree
the evening Of March Sth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

At the present time they have over
500 delegates and will have 200 more
before the convention. Only ass are
necessary to choice. 1t is not hard to
predict the result OF the convention,
A gentleman from Kensington, o.
Wolf was here this week. Mr.. Wolf
is selling a high priced brand of cigars
81 90 piece being the price charged.
Incidentally be throws in a chance on
bis business at KenSington, and when
he has sold 1000 cigars, the business
is to be given away.
The citizens OF France have pre-
pared a bronze bust of Washington
which ii was intended should be pre-
sented to the United States un the 22d.
This was DELAYED on account Of the
death OF Senator Hanna and the buSt
is now in the h1nis ~ the department.
of state awaiting thu leasure Of con-
gress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
Book Case Won.

On Tuesday the supreme court Of
the United States dismissed the ap,
pea of The American Book Co. from
the decision Of the Kansas supreme
Court. The county attorney at Law
renee brought suit against the com.
pauy under the Bush Corporation law
to GUST the company from the state
and the case was decided in favor OF
the state. The American Book Co.
carried tie case to the United States
supreme court on a motion TO review
the Judgment Ia The case and the mo.
ton was dismissed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

There may be better men in the re-
publican party than Tom Kelley and
tlere may be worse. But there are
none against whom a more bitter pc,
lItical fight has been waged. Yet
the fact remains that Kelley has
made an efficient officer and his re-
nomination is conceded. Personal
predujlceS account for the fight and
are doing great damage to the cause
OF Republcanism in Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
A New Program.

Our readers are reminded that the
Schubert Symphony Club and Lady
Quartette give an entire change OF
program each season, so those who
have heard this superior Company, be-
fore can attend again on March 3, and
rest assured Of hearing program that
will he new and entertaining. Re-
member that this is positively this
Company's last appearance in the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

Representative Burton Of Ohio has
caused considerable comment by op'
posing an appropriation for a larger
navy. Since the Spanish. american
war there has been u growing senti'
ment in favor of powprldl navy,
there has been feeling that United
States Is not strong enough to meet
the great sea powers Shnuld necessity
demand 1t, and people quite generally
believe that at all times we should be
prepared for war. The representative
holds that there is no danger from any
fO.eign power, consequently no neceS.
Sity for larger navy The United
States, he SAYS, Is supreme in the
western hemisphere and is respected
Dy all nations. And further he holds
that larger navy is contrary to the
policy the United States has always
followed. There is no naval power
which would slugly care to meet the
United states, and In the event of a
combination OF all the powers Of
Europe against the United States, a
navy large enough to meet the demand
would require radical changes in the
entire social system.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

Porto Rico has demanded admission
IN the union as state. or indepen-
dence at once. The. government OF
Porto Rlcn is practically the same as
that NJ the territories within the bor-
ders NJ the United States Int II seems
that the island desires greater privi-
leges
When the convention is ORGANIZED
81 Wichita. Mar;h pih. The ants will
have practically unsnl nous control,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

The Panama canal treaty was rati-
fed by the senate Tuesday by vote
Of 66 to H. The treaty had already
been signed by the government of
Panama. The treaty gives the United
States complete control Of the canal
and permits such fertilization as our
government may desire. Actual work
upon the construction Of the canal
may begin at any time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

Judging from the Posts account of
the republican county convention its
editor has at some time read few
sketches from Dante'S Inferno, If be
thinks Phillips county that kind of a
place why does he remain in it? You,
or l, II we viewed matters thus would
move ont.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
MsnY n Laugh.

Pleasing the people is trade with
the Schubmt Symhun, Club and Lady
Quartette, aid their program cortains
hts Of fin of a refined nature as well
as a wealth Of fne music. Hear them
.lsrub ,,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
on Monday, March 9th.

Peter Hansen is sick with asthma.
Quite a number Of men were seen
standing about in groups and talking
about consolidation, on Monday.
John Selvius and J. L. King we're in
Topeka last week.
Mr.. HenSeley had a sale of horses
and mules at Hills livery barn, Satur-
day. February 23d.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

Buttons acquittal has been predict
ed by q mind reader who has been
doing the eastern part of the state.
The Deweys also she says will gain
their freedom.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

1t Is now thought to be certain that
Elk Senator W. A. Harris will not be a
member of the ISthmian canal com
mission.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

The boss and the machine in Phil
lips county are down. Let them so re-
main.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
TN Leading Pager Of Philips County.
Republicans believe in harmony,
democrats in fusion.

Reeder will be renominated by &C
clamation, at Beloit, tomorrow.
, 1904-02-05
R0BBEDA STRANGER
HICKMAN ACCUSED OF DRUG
CLING BUFFALO LADY ON
NEW YORK STREETS.
Her to Prominent Hotel and He
Before She Left the Vehicle
Held Handkerchief Under Nose.

New York. Feb. Miss ~Claybourne
Sheldon of Buffalo has caused the ar
rest of a hack driver called Moffat,
charging him with robbing and drug
ging her in the streets of New York
in broad daylight. Miss Sheldon ar
rived here and. being a stranger in the
city. asked the cabman to drive her
to a prominent hotel. After being
driven about the city for several
hours. and when the cabman made no
reply to her questions. she attempted
to alight. At this he seized her and
insisted tha. she give him 800 before
leaving the cab. Miss Sheldon refused
and Il struggle ensued. during which
Moffat thrust a handkerchief under
her nose and she lost her sense. When
Miss Sheldon returned to conscious
ness she was sitting on the curbstone
and all her money, several hundred
dollars, was missing.
, 1904-02-05
HAS TYPHOID FEVER
DOCTORS so ANNOUNCE MALADY
NOW AFFLICTlNG SEN.
ATOR HANNA.
Diagnosis Confirmed by Examination
Of Blood Made by Dr.. Behrond-
Senator May Be Incapacitated for
Business for Many Months-Presi-
lent Calls at His Rooms.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 5.-Drs. Ma
grauder and Rixie today that
Senator NJ. A. Hanna has typhoid
fever. The diagnosis was confirmed
by an examination of the blood by DR..
Behrond. 1t is characterized as ''ir.
regular typhoid" The senator rested
fairly well last night.
President Roosevelt called at the
senator's apartments today, but was
not allowed to see him. Mr.. Hanna
may be incapacitated for business for
many weeks.
The physicians have decided that
Senator Hanna's condition is not SO
Immediately serious that his entire
family should be sent for. 1t may be
necessary, however, tomorrow or the
next day. Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, her daughter, are already
here. The members of the family not
here are Mrs. Parsons of Cleveland, a
daughter; Daniel Hanna, a son, and
Mr.. Hanna's two brothers in Cleve-
land and his two sisters at Thomas
vile, Ga, Mrs. Wyman Jones and Mrs.
Moss. kilograms were passed and
they will hold themselves in readiness.
No material change in the patients
condition was noted this afternoon.
but DR.. Osler of Boston was called in.
, 1904-02-05
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

William Rice was in from Sand
creek today with two coyote pelts,
and Arthur c. Jones, son of Caleb
Jones, had three.
l.. w. Crawford and j.. d. Freeman
today filed claim for the Copper Queen
mining claims, four in number, in the
Laramie peak district.
A warranty deed from Lars Suther.
land to Mrs. Eunice A. Anderson for
lot Z, block 215. mentioned in The Re.
publican of Wednesday. was filed for
record today. The consideration wal
$4,000.
Miss Jessie Dayton, a clerk in the
office of County Clerk Dayton. will re.
tire at the close of business tomorrow
afternoon. in a reduction of the work.
ing force. Miss Jessie has the regard
of the newspaper gang, who hope for
her return to duty later.
United States patents were filed to
day u Arthur Dover. deceased, for 16C
acres in sections 81 and %, TOWNSHIP
%. range II. and to Bessie Dover for
12O acres In section 22. township %
range II. Mrs. Dover has sold he,
land to George w. Brandon for $500
the deed being filed with the patents
, 1904-02-05
Judue krum Grows Bitter.

Fulton. Mo. Feb. THE closing
argument in the case of Edward But
Ter was made today. The case will &C
TO the jury by shutdown tonight. The
viciousness with which Buffers law
yers attacked the states witnesses was
a feature of their speeches. Judge
Krum. for instance, said that the
principal witnesses for the prosecu
ton are perjurers. who have sold
themselves. and %grafters, who cast
themselves upon the state and vomit
their odoriferous testimony for exhi
bition before this honest jury in sup
port OF a mere theory of the state
that Butler bribcd these nineteen
men,
, 1904-02-05
WILL cRoss-cUT THE
STRONG COPPER VEIN.

Contractor Baker came in from the
Strong mine last night, bringing new
evidences of increased greatness of
this famous property. He brought
samples from all parts of the under.
ground works and they are on exhibi.
ton today in DR.. Swigart's office. One
large lump in particular is the wonder
and admiration of all VINO have seen it.
1t is an exact counterpart of ore taken
from the Doane-Rambler at Battle
Lake, and is very high grade.
Mr.. Baker reports hat the miners
have explored the drift on the $50
foot level to a width of over twelve
feet and are still in ore on both sides.
The management will cut straight
through it now and cross-cut it both
ways, to determine the extent of it.
, 1904-02-05
PERSONAL

Mrs. Dover Of Dover is in the city.
William Holmes of Holmes is at the
Johnson.
Miss Dollie Naismith has gone to
Denver for treatment.
n. n. Hunter of Pinl,hamton is reg
istered at the Johnson.
Y. Pinkingtong of Detroit, Mich, a
travelling man, is a guest at the kus-
ter.
e. p. Baker came in from the Strong
mine last night and was a guest at the
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. S. King are in the
city from ~Pinkhamton, registered at
the Kuster.
F. o. Harrison of Iron mountain was
a city visitor last night. a guest at
the Union Pacific.
W. J. Broadhurst and William Max
well of Tie Siding were guests at the
Johnson this morning.
Mrs. Christine Hatton left today tor
Denver on a short visit. She is the
sister of Mrs. T. J. Dayton of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fox are in from
the Fox ranch. Mr.. Fox lost a valu-
able horse a few minute after reach
ing the city.
G. w. Brandon of Dover is in the
city, a guest at the Kuster. Mr.. Bran
don comes to the city not oftener than
wind blew here than there.
Fred J. Ihmsen went to the ranch at
Sherman today. He declared he was
anxious to see how much harder the
wind blew here that there.
Archdeacon James Cope left on the
loon train today for Kearney, Neb.,
where he will meet and confer with
Bishop Graves, whose assistant he is.
Mrs. c. A. Bath. who has been visit
ing friends at Fort Collins. returned to
the city yesterday afternoon, and is
with her father. Mr.. Switzerland, on
Fourth street.
Mr., n Mrs. B. F. Higsison of Ne
braska, who are on their way to Med
icine Bow, stopped of here today for a
visit with their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Harnden.
w. o. Stanley of San Francisco.
Robert Weibert of North Platte, F.. j.
Paradice and C.. p. Smith of Denver,
J. H. Hayden OF Spokane and J.. A.
Woods of Chicago were among the
guests at the Union Pacific hotel last
night.
Miss Emma Mason of Chillicothe.
Mo-, who has beer visiting Mrs. Pow
ell in this city for the past two weeks,
left on the noon train today for Chey-
enne, where she will visit with an
aunt for a few days before returning
to Chillicothe.
j. d. Coen of Mandel. NJ. L. Nellis
OF Centennial and l.. A. Hancock OF
Jelm are at the Johnson. Mir. Hancock
returned last night from Denver,
where he had been to get his wife
started to California, and will return
to Jelm tomorrow.
Herbert George of Denver passed
through the city on the noon train. ell
route home from California, where he
, 1904-02-05

had been for a month or more. He is
the sOn-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F..
Angel of this city, who were on the
depot platform to meet him.
F. S. Wiemeyer of st. Louis, repre-
that city, manufacturer of electrical
supplies, is in the city today, in confer
ence with Manager Symons and SUI
perintendent Sutphin of the local cleo
trio company. They are making a
number of purchases for the good of
the service in this city.
, 1904-02-05
DEMISE
OF ONE OF THE BEST CATTLE.
MEN ON THE LARAMIE PLAIN
ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
Charles E. Judson Of the Empire Ranch
Passes to the Unknown From the
Effects of a Stroke of PARALYSIS
Sustained Five Years Ago-For.
mer Chicago Capitalist.

Charles Z. Judson, aged about GO
Empire ranch, eighteen miles from
the city, on the Little Laramie river,
at 10 o'clock las night and the re,
mains will be brought to this city to,
morrow INT delivered to Undertaken
Stryker, who will prepare them for
shipment to Chicago for interment,
Mrs. Judson is now with her mother
at %Pittsburg, Pa, but the news of the
death of her husband has been tele.
graphed her.
Mr.. Judson was one of the best
known cattlemen on the Laramie
plain. He has been interested here
since 1872, at n time being a mem.
Der of the firm of Judson. Sutphin &
Co. and Judson & Sutphin, at which
time they owned the Empire ranch
and did a heavy cattle business. Some
five years ago Mr.. Judson suffered a
stroke of paralysis, and since that time
~. Auo tSSh htlDltSS, DCluS
able to little more than feed himself
at the table. He suffered from soft
ening of the brain toward the last. A
few months ago Mr.. Judson went to
Scranton with her mother. Mrs. r. r.
Black, Mr.. Black having died and Mrs.
Black spending the summer with her
daughter here. When Mrs. Judson
went away she left her husband in his
usual condition, INT knew nothing of
the turn the disease had taken for the
worst within the past few days.
For several years Mr.. Judson was
one Of the most prominent II wealth
lest men in Chicago. He was presi-
dent of the Consumers Gas company
of that city. with a salary of $4,000 a
year, and belonged to a large number
of the clubs Of the Lakeside city. Re-
verses came and his fortune slipped
away, leaving him at the time of his
death a physical and financial wreck.
His business on the Laramie plain mad
fallen to a mere fraction of what it
had been, the lack of the controlling
mind and strong personality of the
man manifesting itself when the heavy
hand Of disease fastened itself upon
him.
Neither Mr.. Judson nor his wife has
any relatives here. but their friends
, 1904-02-05
SIOUX INDIAN PAINTER
RELEASED FROM PRISON

II. A. Eaton, the f~ull-blooded educat
ed Sioux Indian, serving a sentence in
the county Jail at Cheyenne for giving
whisky to the Crow Indians, will be re
leased on February 8. During Eaton's
incarceration he has painted a number
of Indian camp and hunting scenes.
Some of the work, done on chamois
skin in bright colors, has attracted
considerable attention here.
, 1904-02-05
The Whitney Funeral.

New York, Feb. 5.-Funeral ser,
vices over William c. Whitney were
held at Grace church this morning in
the presence of many relatives and
friends, while 1000 people outside
paid silent tribute. Among the hon.
orary p%allbearers were Grover Cleve.
land and Elihu Root; representing the
navy were Admiral Rogers and staff,
while General Corbin and his staff
represented the army.
, 1904-02-05

London, Feb. "a Toxic CORE
spondent of the Central News today
wires hat it would be impossible to
conceive a more critical situation
than exists in the Japanese capital.
The %populace has abandoned hope of
peace entirely. The Japanese papers
say that 10000 Russians are already
concentrated in the Yalu river valley.
with the intention of Selling Northern
Manchuria at the first sign of hostil-
tiles.
, 1904-02-05
Very War-like Preparations.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 5.-Ships of the
Pacific squadron which have been held
in reserve. were ordered put in COM
mission. The Third Siberian rife bri-
gade was ordered to take station along
the Siberian railway. 1t is reported
that a Japanese feet is cruising off
Wei Hell Wei. Two thousand recruits
from Odessa reached Port Arthur yes
terday, coming by sea.
, 1904-02-05
Russian Fleet CRUISING,

London, Feb. BIT is reported that
a Russian fleet, comprising all the bat
tleships except the Sebastopol, six
cruisers and two ~destroyers, are cruis-
ing along the coast of the peninsula.
The Russian army is said to be moving
south from Mukden.
, 1904-02-05
VOYAGE.
Steamer sluecher Reports Very Rough
Transatlantic Trip.

New York, Feb. 5.-The steamer
Bluecher, which has entered the port,
reports the toughest voyage she ever
experienced. One seaman was washed
overheard and several others were
quite seriously injured by temptestu-
Gus seas.
, 1904-02-05
MAY Be TORN DOWN
DANISH CASTLE MADE FAMOUS
By SHAKESPEARE THREAT
ENED BY HIGH TIDE.
Foundations Already Seriously DAM
aged and Its Total Destruction
Looked For-FiIipino Agitator Re-
fuses to Take Oath of Allegiance
Earthquake Swallows Up Town.

Berlin. Feb. THE old Danish cas-
tie OF kronburg. made famous by
Shakespeare as the E%lisonore of Ham.
let, is threatened with destruction by
being undermined by the tide. The
foundations are already seriously dam
aged and the castle will probably have
to be torn down.
, 1904-02-05
HOPE OF PEACE GONE
PCPULACE OF CAPITAL OF JAPAN
HoW CERTAIN THAT WAR
is BOUND TO COME.
Toxic Correspondent Of Central News
Agency Says It Would Be lmpos-
sible to Conceive More Critical
Condition in That City-Japanese
Fleeing From Russian Provinces.

Q London. Feb. 5.-The Tien 9
9 don Star wires: "A private tele- 9
9 gram received from Nagasaki, 9
Q Japan. says that war has been 9
9 declared. There is no official con- 9
. tirmation of this at Tien Tsien." 9
Q 9 9 6 Q 9 9 Q Q 9 . . 6 .
, 1904-02-05
LET'S CONTRACT FOR
GOVERNORS MANSION

The capitol commission has accepted
the bid of J. r. Grimes of $685. for
construction of the gubernatorial man
sion at Cheyenne, and has selected c..
"A. Strickland to superintend the work.
The building is to be completed not
later than January l.. 1905.
, 1904-02-05
Japanese Hurry Home.

st. Petersburg, Feb. IA Vladivo.
stock dispatch today says that 1000
Japanese have left for Japan under
ers will take away the Japanese fam.
lilies which have been living in the
NikClskee and Ussuri regions.
, 1904-02-05
FEDERAL PRISONER OUT
OF THE CHEYENNE JAII

Richard Westlake. the Lander man
who has been in Jail at Cheyenne near
~ a year for getting GrunH and either
giving or selling whisky to the Sho
shone and Arapahoe Indians, has been
released.
, 1904-02-05
Lopez Will Be Deported.

Manila. Feb. 5.-SiXto Lopez, the
Filipino agitator whose unfriendliness
toward America has frequently been
displayed, arrived today and refused
to take the oath Of allegiance. He
viii be Immediately deported.
, 1904-02-05
Decision in viceroy,s Hands.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-The cars
reply to Japan's last demand was tel
egraphed to the Viceroy Alesieff last
peace 10Y lies entirely in his hands.
The reply will be passed on by him
and be SEN to Japan probably Monday.
, 1904-02-05
Six People Burned to Death.

Pottsville. Pa, Feb. Silk people
were burned to death at Park Place.
this county. early today. Six double
dwellings were destroyed.
The dead are foreigners, five men
and n boy, all of whom worked in
the Park Place colliery.
, 1904-02-05
GATLING GONE.
Adjutant General Unable to Locate
One Loaned I o Colorado.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 5.-Adjutant
General Sitter hes returned from Col
orado where he made careful search
for the Calling gun lent some time ago
to the Colorado guards by the Wyo-
ming authorities. Brigadier General
John Chase said he supposed the gun
had been returned to Wyoming long
ago; that officers in charge of it had
30 informed him. The gun has never
been returned to Wyoming, however,
and the local military authorities are
becoming worried over the disappear
nee of the piece. General Chase told
General Sitter that Colorado had no
further 8 for the gun and that he
would investigate and have the gun
returned at once.
Boys Shoes that wear for $1.50 at
, 1904-02-05
Town Swallowed by Eartnuuake,

Amsterdam, Feb. 5.-Advices have
been received here saying that an en-
tire town in the east end of Java,
Dutch East Indies. has been swallowed
up by a volcanic eruption and hun
dreds of people killed.
, 1904-02-05
Decks Stripped and Boat. Painted.

Port Arthur, Feb. 5.-The Russian
warships that left here ror an I'M
known destination Wednesday return
ed here last night and now lie outside
the harbor. Their decks have been
stripped and boats are painted black.
, 1904-02-05
Gable Companies Give Warning.

New York, Feb. 5.-The Commercial
Pacific Gable company of China ad-
vises the cable company here that
messages to Japan and Korea hence
forth will be accepted only at the
sender's risk.
, 1904-02-05
Miss Vanderbilt Dead,

New York, Feb. 5.-Miss Elizabeth
Vanderbilt. niece of Commodore Van
derbilt, died today. She lived a life of
seclusion, owing to business affairs
with the V~anderbilts.
, 1904-02-05
Doctor and Inventor Suicides.

San Francisco. Feb. 5.-Malcolm De
Lafere, a doctor and inventor, but held
in Jail for embezzlement from Mime
apolis, committed suicide by taking
poison and was found dead in his cell
this morning.
, 1904-02-05
State DEPARTMENT Notified.

Washington. D.. c., Feb. 5.-The
state department has been advised
that the Japanese government has
called upon all Japanese residents of
the Yalu district to come to Toxic.
, 1904-02-05
HANlEY WILL GET
NEW TRIAL AT SHERIDAN

Judge Stotts, at Sheridan, has grant
ed a new trial to James Hanley. re-
Gently convicted of murder in the first
degree, Hanley killed Henry Schroe-
der at Dayton last October.
, 1904-02-05
A MINER
Herman Holm Victim Of Fall Of Coal
In Hanna Mine.

Hanna, Wyo., Feb. 5.-Herman Holm
Union Pacific coal mines here yester-
day by a fall of coal. He was a Finn
miner.
, 1904-02-05
THIS MAN is NOT
OUR HANDSOME sIEnIr

Alfred Cook. who served a term in
the county Jail for selling
whisky to the Indians near Sheridan
has been discharged.