davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
MONEY T0 LOAN
RAJ Collscifensa spec ialty.

I have made arrangement vi, J
lenders Of money In Now York thty,
With whom I am able to negotiate loans
secured by fl rst mortgage on improved
cOttou farms, at Z per ocnt. intewst--
repayable Ia annual instnlIments Of
five years No brokerage or commits
sion charged Only reasonable
charge for abstract Of title:
r E. WYLIE,
Aur 31-om. Attorney az Law
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
DR.. Albert q. Carr Takes His
Own Life.

Special to The State.
Durham, N. c., Jan 13. This
morning while kneeling in tho at
titude of prayer DR. Albert u.
Carr killed himself with pistol.
He had been in failing health for
some time, suffering from insom-
MIA.
Last night he retired without
eating supper and as usual awoke
early this morning, 1t had been
his custom TO awake his son, Will
liam Carr, who is superintendent
of the Durham hosiery mill, early
every morning. Shortly after
this the shot was fired.
DR.. Carr was 81 years old and
brother of Gen. Julian s. Carr.
one Ct the wealthiest men in North
Carolina. He was ono IF the best
known physicians in the State and
aside from his prominence in his
profession, he was very wealthy
man. He carried about $4,000
insurance on his lifo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
SAY "MURRAY Y'S"

When you've got bad cough just
cay "MDRRA7'S" If o druggist
gives you anything but Murray norc
hound, Mullcin and Tar yof're Tot
getting the beat and surest cough rom
edy. Make him give you Mnrray's
Acts quicker and you get eoc size
bottle for 86c.
Every druggist has 1t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
Life Sentence Imposed for a Crime
committed Fourteen Years Ago.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. IL. Henry
Rogers, alias Frank Thomas, was
convicted in the Uui,od States
district court today of holding up
and robbing mail carrier, and
was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. The crimo was commit :
ted IA yearss ago inConecuh coun-
tY. where he was fugitive for
many year, and be was recently
found in the Atlanta penitentiary
serving a torn under the of Frank
Thomas. When being brought
into Alabama he confessed his
crime of IA years ago.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
health of the people o: this county is
In imminent danger and must be taxi
en- care Of Ii has been decided that
every precaution be taken 10 prevent
prolonged cases OF pneumonia, grippe,
etc. The best thIngito do Is to give a
good cough mixture as soon as the
cough starts. Get MURRAY'S HORE
HOUND. MULLEN and TAR.
Only 25c bottle. At all druggists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
Stop 1t.

A neglected cough or cold may
lead to serious bronchial or lung
troubles. Don't take chances
when FoIey's Honey and Tar af
fords perfect security from serious
effects of cold Sold by Fun
dei burk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
A Life at Stake

If you but knew the splendid
niorit of Foley's Honey and Tar
you would never be without 1t. A
dose or two will prevent an attack
Of pneumonia or la grippe. 1t
may save yoIr life. Sold by
Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-18
Says 'Tiilman.
HIS Opinion Of Farmers Who
Would Burn Their Cotton.

w. Wv 'N's '''''
by Southern farmers:
The news from the South that
there j. serious fall, among the
cotton nlaptars of hurnipo part
of the lost oron &c startling. In
answer TO your letter, asking me
comment ON ,bo situation, | will
soy thot scnronoccSsitv 70 burn,
and will hrfofIv rive nv reasons.
Tho law Of snnply and demand
is not at work now in regard to
this ster,e. Dur,nn the last twelve
months 1horo has been the most
startling rise in the price of cot.
ton, followed by the most unox-
ampled fall in the history of the
commodity. From II ! cents in
February to 81 in December,
breaks the record In the cotton
market.
Speculation Is at the bottom of
the fall, Just as il was behind the
phenomenal riso.
There WAS no good reason for
cotton gong to 179 cents, and
there is absolutely 10 rceson now
for cotton TO be selling at 81
cents. That there is large
crop, probably the largest in the
history OF tao staple, Is no longer
disputed, but tho world Eeeds
every bale OF 1t.
a snort while ago the papers
were h''e" WIN dark t"reo"oihgs
OF iAe 0is"S'er7 threatened 10 com
meFce an" 'No manufacturing IN
ou9trieS from lhe shortage OF
cotton. IAe hagIiSh, German and
frencA SplnnerS were looking
ABOUT IHFoNShout the coloniai pos
session or tNoso countries Tor suit
ao4e i"hu 10 grow co'toh 10 sup
ply tnc shortage IN inc American
crop.
NO" inc price OF American COT
'oh nus run "S'o" 'no cost Oh pro-
ouctlo" anu many SHiy PeoPi0 III
, 1905-01-18
TWO BALLOTS TAKEN WITHOUT
RESULT FOR SENATOR IN
MISSOURI JOINTS AS
SEMBLY TODAY.
Lacked Two of Neces-
sary Number on First and -Four on
Second - Congressman BarthoIdt
Sends Peculiar Message to Repub-
licans-Personal Work of kerens
Making Fight Difficult for Nominee.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. lS.-Thomas
Niedringhaus, republican caucu nom
inee for senator, failed of election on
the first joint ballot in the assembly
at noon today. Eishty-nine votes are
necessary to elect. The vote was:
Niedringhaus, 81; Cockrell (democrat)
SO; Kerens, G.. 1t takes eighty nine
votes to elect.
The following telegram, purporting
to come from Congressman Bartholdt
Crepublican), was extensively circu-
lated: IF defeated, throw your
strength to Cockrell; it would be JUS
tice."
The Niedringhaus supporters are
d~umbfounded by the ballot. Yester-
days separate ballots gave him ninety
votes and lulled them into a feeling
of fancied security. Scores of Med
ringhaus workers went home, but
kerens rooters came in. The result
of today's first ballot is ascribed to
Kerens' work personally. The second
ballot showed a further diminution of
N%iedringhaus' strength. 1t resulted:
N~iedringhaus, IS; Cockrell, sS3; Ker-
ems, Z; Pettijohn, /. Cockrell at pres
ent holds the democratic vote solid.
The boilers are Representatives Bit
finger, Branch, Cook, Elliott, Grace
and Roach. The joint session was dis
solved and balloting will be resumed
tomorrow noon.
, 1905-01-18
Wants to Change His Name.

Providence, r. l., Jan. lS.-A bill was
introduced into the legislature here
and ~favorably reported this morning to
have the name of August Bumgardner
changed to August Gardner. The indi-
vidual is a young German, who serious
ly explains to the members that he
had courted a girl who had consented
to marry him providing he changed his
name. She baked at Bum and
would not carry it about the country.
This young lady" said the speaker
of the house, in advocating the bill,
won't stand for buns, but will marry
this young gentleman rs soon as he
gets rid of it." As all the world loves
a lover. the legislature agreed to pass
the bill.
, 1905-01-18
OIL FIELDS WILL
FIGHT THE TRUST
SPECIAL TRAINS PICKING UP DEL
EGATloNs FOR BIG MEETING
TO BE HELD AT TOPEKA.
viii Favor State Refinery Law, Law
Making Pipe Lines Common Car
rier and Law Preventing Cutting
Of Priees-Denver Laundry Girls
Strike for Pay for Overtime.

Chanute, kas., Jan. 1S.-A special
train started through the oil fields to-
day picking up delegations to the meet
ing of the oil producers at Topeka
tomorrow, at which war will be for
mally declared on the Standard Oil
company, and the aid of the legislature
will be enlisted. Every o%il-producing
section will be represented. The pro,
ducers have assurances hat any meas.
ures they agree upon will be urged
upon the legislature. Excepting in
two districts, the oil fields voted unan-
imously for the state refinery law, a
law declaring pipe lines common car
riers and a law preventing price cut
ting in towns where Independent re-
fineries have been established.
, 1905-01-18
FUNDS PROVIDED FOR
FINISHING THE CHURCH.

AS told in The Republican a day or
two ago, the building committee of the
Methodist church has secured funds
for the completion of the church and
work will be pushed from now on. The
contract for the remainder of the work
VIII be awarded, money now being in
hand, and it is hoped to have the build
ing ready for occupancy from top to
bottom very early in the season
Among the funds forthcoming is a
large o from the church extern.
sion society Of the general conference.
, 1905-01-18

WAREHOUSE NEEDED IN
ITS PRESENT LOCATION.

A few days ago the superintendent of
the stock yards here asked the rail,
road company to have a certain build
ing at the rolling mills moved to the
yards, where it might be used as a
hay warehouse. A letter was received
in time from a general official of the
railroad company, declining to permit
the building to be moved as it would
be used, he said. in its present location
before long, the company intending to
reopen the rolling mills. The letter
shown to a number of persons, in
Guiding a reporter for this paper. The
superintendent of buildings for the
division was instructed to erect a build
ing at the stockyards for the superin.
tendent, and his plans have been
drawn and material ordered according
".
, 1905-01-18
FORMER LARAMIEITE IN
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Marshal John Sigman this morning
received a letter from his brother, Ell
mer E. Sigman, who is at Indian Head,
Assinaboia, N. w. T., engaged in the
service Of the Canadian government.
He is in charge of a section Of the
forest reserve at Indian Head, has a
gang Of rangers and a splendid house
to i've in. Mr.. Sigman says there is
much promise in that country, it being
great land for raising wheat and oats.
albeit the thermometer sometimes how.
ers around the forty-1lve below mark
for days at q time. He says his fam.
lily r all we'll and they send regards
to their Laramie friends.
, 1905-01-18
Sure of EIectinq Senator.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Just be.
fore the joint session of the legislature
was convened today it was stated
about the capital that Mr.. Niedring.
haus would be beaten; that twelve
Kerens men would this afternoon re.
fuse to vote for him and prevent his
election. There is considerable ex.
citement in consequence, but the Med.
ringhaus men say they have no fear of
man will certainly be chosen United
States senator during the day.
, 1905-01-18
MISSOURI SENATOR REARING ANC
PITCHING FIT TO KILL
ABOUT NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN FUNDS.
Senate Should Investigate Charges by
"Frenzied Finance" Lawson That
Many Millions Were Used to De-
feat Bryan in 1896-Says President
Is lnstinctiveIy Honest, but His
Ambition Blinds Him.

Washington, d. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Stone of Missouri today attacked Pres
ident Roosevelt and Chairman Cortel-
you for their alleged acceptance of
campaign contributions from the cor
porations. The senator demanded an
investigation of Thomas Lawson's
statement that many millions were
used to defeat Bryan in 1896. He de-
clared Roosevelt admitted the charge
by his silence. Cortelyou's selection
as chairman of the national committee
he pronounced significant. Stone said
that Roosevelt was ignorant of i'm
moral e used to elect him to the
presidency. He is ~instinctively honest,
the Missourian said, but his ambition
blinded him momentarily.
The charges have been made by
Alton B. Parker and Theodore Roose-
welt" said Senator Stone. They are
not vague, irresponsible campaign ru-
mors; they are definite charges. We
cannon ignore them. Let the investiga-
ton go on. If the democratic party
has also been %recreant; if It'll also was
guilty of this monstrous crime against
good government, let it suffer the
consequences. Hew to the line, let the
chips fall where they may. 1t is only
proper that this senate committee on
judiciary investigate the charges of
corruption, positively made in connec.
ton with the national elections of 1896
and 1904"
Mr.. Stone, referring to Chairman
Cortelyou, said: why Mr.. Cortelyou
, 1905-01-18
Bell Will Not Be BulIdozed.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 1S.-Adjutant
General Sherman Bell proposes to re-
siSt any attempt made by Governor
Adams to eject him from his office.
Today he had a squad of gun fighters
surrounding his apartments in the cap
itol. The committee to investigate
election frauds began its work this
morning and went into executive ses-
sion. The nine democratic members
of the twenty-seven notified the ma
jority that they would serve, but under
protest. The committee expects to be.
gin its regular session. which will be
open to the public. The house ad.
journed until this afternoon to give the
elections committee time to attend to
its business.
, 1905-01-18
CITY IS owned BY
STATE LEGISLATURE

with friends and students, drawn to
the impressive ceremonies. The plat:
form was occupied by the faculty and
board of trustees, the officers Of the
senate and house and others. The
program printed in another column
was rendered. 1t "a found late last
night that President Charles r. Van
Hise of the University of Wisconsin
could not be present, much to the re-
greet of the people gathered to hear
him.
President Tisdel. wearing the col
lege gown, addressed the large audi
ence, his remarks lasting more than
half an hour III again proving the
scholar n the gentleman of rare, at
tainments. He is broad minded, logical,
firm and scholarly, and the university
has already felt the beneficent effects
, 1905-01-18
RECRUITING STATION
10 BE OPENED HERE.

Mr.. j. w. Bettens of the United
States navy is here today, arranging
for the coming of a naval recruiting
station next week. He has secured
rooms s and 10 in the Temple block
The party will arrive Monday and re,
main a week. 1t will consist of ]. II
Taylor, coxswain; j. B. Lowe, gun.
ner's mate, and B. C. Cole, hospital
apprentice. The applicants will be
examined here and enrolled, being
sent to the main office at Denver for
enlistment. The station will be main
tanned here for a week. Coxswair
Tayor and his party are now at Doug
las.
, 1905-01-18
MANY LOTS SOLD IN
EAST LARAMIE ADDITION.

A warranty deed was fled in County
Clerk Dayton's ONCE this afternoon.
from H. T. Behneman Of Denver to
James B. Lantx Of Denver, for $40 and
other good and valuable considera
tions, lots 1 to IL. inclusive. block L;
lots 20 and 80. block 2; lots Is to 36.
inclusive. block 8; lots 1 to IL. inclu-
slve. block 4; lots Is to "a. block 8;
lots 10 to "a. inclusive. and ~. 43 and
~. block 6; and lots Is to So. inclusive,
block 3. NAst Laramie addition to the
city Of Laramie.
A United States patent for 230.65
acres In sections Z and IS. township
Is. range n. to Robert Hall. dated
June 10. 1895. vas Fled this afternoon.
, 1905-01-18
Laundry Girls Strike for Wages.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 1S.-The twenty
five women employees of the Troy Globe
laundry walked out on strike for high
er wages this morning. The girls ask
that they be paid for all overtime
work. They state their hours are or
dinarily from Z o'clock in the morning
until $50, with half an hour at noon,
but that for the last few weeks they
have been compelled to work until
nearly II o'clock at night without any
extra pay. receiving for their labors
but 50 per week. The girls range from
IL to 18 years in age.
, 1905-01-18
Music-Song (selected), University
Girls Glee club.
Banquet Tonight.

Banquet Tonight.
Tonight the legislative party will BIZ
given. a banquet at the Union Pacific
hotel, starting about 1880 O'Clock, anc
the ladies' of the party will be enter
tanned with a banquet at the Chesa
peake grille, where elaborate prepare
tions have been made for them. The
tables will be spread in the form of a
letter U, with the toastmistress, Mrs
j.. B. Mckee, at the bend, so that the
guests will all be in front of her.
Evergreen and potted plants will
make a bower of the grille room. A
piano has been added to the dining
room furniture, and music will be a
feature of the evenings entertainment.
The following committee of ladies will
have charge of the entertainment: Mrs.
M. E. Ingersoll, Mrs. F. A. Miller, Mrs.
w. H. Holiday, Mrs. Edward Ivinson,
Mrs. Charles Bellamy, Mrs. F. NJ. lis
del, Mrs. Eli Crumrine, Mrs. w. E.
Chaplin. Mrs. ]. B. Mckee, Mrs. T. H.
Simpson, Mrs. F. H. Eggleston, Mrs. w.
H. Douglas, Mrs. N. F. Spicer, Mrs. n.
E. Corthell, Mrs. Aven Nelson, Mrs. j.
F. Soule, Mrs. B. C. Buffum, Mrs. S. S.
.Stockwell, Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mrs. r. E.
Fitch, Mrs. Eva Downey, Mrs. l.. NJ.
and Mrs. T. H. Gibson.
The men will sit down to handsome
ly decorated tables in the dining room
of the Union Pacific hotel, when the
following addresses will be delivered
in response to toasts:
Toastmaster-Mr. N. E. Corthell.
Address of Welcome-Mr. C. p. Ar
mold.
Addresses-Messrs. Eli Crumrine, l.
r. Swigart n President F. NJ. Tisdel.
, 1905-01-18
LARAMiEITE'S BROTHER
MARRIED YESTERDAY

A marriage license was issued at
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon to John
l.. Thomas, the wealthy Egbert sheep,
man, and Miss Alice Riggs, also of Chat
place.
Miss Riggs is a sister of Mrs. Charles
Thomas, sister-in-law of the groom,
and has been teaching at Egbert. She
is n of the most handsome women in
the state. Mr.. Thomas is the brother
of Will c. Thomas of this city.
The ceremony was performed at Egg
bert and vas very quiet.
, 1905-01-18
A NEW "ROSALIND"
THE NEXT ATTRACTION

Miss Florence Gale, now one of the
most prominent of the Shakespearian
stars before the public, will give a
magnificent scenic production of las
You Like It. at the Opera House on
next Saturday night, Jan. II.
Miss Gale is making her third tour
in the charming role Of "Rosalind,"
and the following is what a prominent
eastern critic say of her %delineation
of the most captivating of Shakes,
peare's %heroines:
Miss Gales is like a compound of
essences. So volatile in their nature
and so eXquisitely blended hat on any
attempt to analyze them, they seem
to escape us. To what shall we COM
pare her all enchanting as she is? To
the silvery summer clouds, which even
while We gaze at them. shift their hues
and forms. ~dissolving into air and
light and rainbow shadows? To the
May morning flush with opening bios
SONS and roseate dews. TIC a noun
tain streamlet, now smooth as a mirror
in which the skies may glass them
selves and anon leaping n dancing
in the sunshine-or rather to the very
sunshine itself? for so her genial spirit
touches into life and beauty whatever
it shines upon.
, 1905-01-18
PREPARING FOR A
MUkDEN ATTACK
NON-COMBATANTS LEAVING FOR
PLACES OF SAFETY BEYOND
THE LINE OF BATTLE.
Red Cross Scandals Cause Subscrip-
tons to Almost Cease and Use
fuIness of Society Curtailed in
consequence-Ship Builders Strike
and Cause Uneasiness.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-Non-com,
batants are leaving Mukden in the eX.
%pectation of a Japanese advance. Ma.
tives report 10000 Japanese fastening
to reinforce Oyama. Submarines are
being put together here, under the su,
pervision of American gunboats, for
Manchurian rivers. Subscriptions to
the Red Cross have almost ceased,
owing to scandals. The activity of
the society at the front is menaced.
, 1905-01-18

The special legislative train of three
sleepers, a chair car and a combination
car arrived from Cheyenne at HOS
o'clock this morning. a few minutes be-
fore the time marked for its arrival,
but members of the reception commit
tee were on hand to meet the delegates
and show them to the hotels. There
was a large number of members of
the party, and they scattered about
the city. some going to the homes Of
residents as guests. others making
themselves at home in the hotels and
still others going to see friends and
acquaintances among the business
men. There was q hearty greeting for
them on all sides. they being made to
feel that whatever there is for them is
theirs without question. Among the
members Of the reception committee
were Mayor Mckee. President N. F.
Spicer, Councilmen Beemer and Phil
lips, President Fred A. Miller. Vice
President Ell Crumrine and others.
MIR. George w. Perry, the clerk of the
senate and the all-around handy man
for the excursionists, kindly furnished
the list of members OF the party to
the newspaper fellows. Following IL a
nearly complete list of the Legislative
party:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Atherly, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. l..
Goodman, Speaker and Mrs. l.. B.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Vaughn. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Olson, Senator and Mrs. H. Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mertz, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Perry. MIR. and Mrs.
J.. M. Hoge, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs. Head Of Sheri-
dan, Senator and Mrs. ]. M. Schwoob,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen, Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Buck
mum and daughter. Miss Rowe, Miss
Moody. Miss Barron, Miss Grant, Miss
Durlacher, Senator John McGill, Messrs.
Trevitt, Gildroy, Martello, Bell, SAT-
ford. Wedemeyer. Wall, sieverts. Nc.
doun, Dunsmore, Allen, Collett, Kirk.
patrick, Hinckley, Baird. Jefferis.
Banks, Hayden, Wilson, Price, Har-
vey, Perryam, Osmond, King. Blacker,
Likert, Grant, Gus Buechner and Mat
thews.
inauguration Of President.
The Inauguration Of President Fred
erick Monroe Tisdel Of the University
of wyoming occurred this afternoon,
there being present the larger num-
Der Of the members Of the Eighth
legislature, the members of the board
of trustees and the faculty OF the uni
versity. the auditorium being filled
, 1905-01-18
RETURNS HOME AFTER
LONG STAY IN C

came to town on the 25th of Novem-
Der for treatment for a compound
fracture of the bones of the left limb
and a d%islocatel elbow. returned home
this morning almost recovered. His
brother-in-law. John Goetz, came after
him in a light wagon, Mr.. HohnholZ
being made comfortable OIL mattresses
in the box Of the wagon. He has been
under the care Of a surgeon, for a part
OF the time a heavy weight being sus-
pended to his limb and hanging over
the foot of the bed.
, 1905-01-18
GUM SHOE BILL"
ON THE RAMPAGE

raignment, | will not conjecture. Per-
haps he is wise to hold his tongue. Per.
haps the good men of the country
would have beer better served If the
president and Mr.. Root also had sought
shelter under the same kindly wing of
silence"
, 1905-01-18
Favor. co-oper.tixe store,.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 1S.-The
United Mine Workers of America con
v%ention today greeted with applause a
report advocating the establishment OF
cooperative stores in every mining
section. Savings Of IL to 20 per cent
were promised. The profits will be
divided periodically. If successfully
adopted, the plan means that miners
unions would supply the necessities to
5000, 900 people.
, 1905-01-18
SOME OF THE STUDENTS
WERE CAUGHT MAPPING,

The postponement of the coming of
the state legislature yesterday was the
cause Of embarrassment for some of
the students at the university yester-
day. They mad been told there would
be no Rotations that day, and so fail
ed to properly prepare them selves.
The legislature put of its trip for
twenty-four hours and the recitations
went on as usual.
, 1905-01-18
Ship Builders Go on Strike.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-Today 12,-
900 men in the great ship building
works on the Neva decided to support
works. 1t is thought that other great
enterprises, including the steel works.
will join in the movement and tomor-
row 10000 more will be added to the
ranks of the strikers.
, 1905-01-18
Will House Prisoners of War.

Toxic, Jan. 1S.-Arrangements have
been completed for housing $4,000 pris.
oners of war. The Port Arthur garri-
son will now be brought over quickly.
The navy department a lieu
tenant n seventeen men drowned in
the laundering of a torpedo BOA while
attacking the battlehip Sevastopol.
, 1905-01-18
ARRANGED FOR COMING
oE STELLAR ATTRACTION

Mr.. j. c. Politics vas here yesterday
and arranged for the coming of Maria
Heath to the New Grand Manager on
the night Of the cath. in one of the
p%rettiest plays seen in this section this
season.
, 1905-01-18
ROAD RANCH is AGAIN
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

The Nick Lundquist road ranch at
Sand Creek is again open to visitors.
the quarantine having lifted and the
place properly fumigated. The child
rem had but a very light attack of small
pox and have now fully recovered from
the effects.
, 1905-01-18
Post for Wife Beaters.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. lS.-A bill was
introduced today providing that wife
heaters be imprisoned for the first Of
Tense and be given twenty blows with
a lash on the bare back for a repetition
of the crime.