davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

ly the nest or eggs of, any wild non-game birds.
The house sparrow, owls, hawks, crows, black
birds, jackdaw and rice birds are not protected
by the act. 1t is made unlawful to purchase, offer
for sale, or transport without the State wild birds,
game and otherwise, except for propagation pur-
poses by permission of the Society, or by permit
from the Clerk of the Court. The appointment
of game wardens by the Governor is provided for,
to sec that the law is carried out. There is a
provision requiring all hunters coming from other
States to pay $40 for a license in every county in
which they shoot, this money to go to the So
ciety to pay the expenses of the wardens."
The Bond Issue.
The bond issue bill finally passed both Houses
Saturday. The Senate originally wanted 100000
at 4 per cent; the House wanted 100000 at 3 per
cent. And they compromised-after the manner
of the man of whom we heard yesterday.
My wife prefers linen sheets" he said, "and I
prefer cotton"
"Well, how do you arrange itW
ooh, we compromise"
compromise? What ong'
ooh, on linen"
It was this kind of compromise spirit that pre-
vailed in the Senate: 100000 at 3 per cent is the
law. And 100000 is to be borrowed from the
public school swamp land fund to pay the second
100000" now due to bring the public schools up
to a four months term-a three-year 3 per cent
State bond to be deposited in it's place to protect
the fund.
We know that there is violent opposition to
bond issues, but it should not be forgotten that
this Legislature found itself face to face with
a deficit for which a bond issue seemed the only
remedy. The responsibility for the bond issue
rests not on the General Assembly of 1908, but on
the Legislature of 1901, whose too heavy appro-
]priations or badly conceived revenue bill resulted
in a deficit and made a bond issue almost inevita-
bic. We have no personal interest in the matter
whatever, but it is only fair to say that the men
to blame are not the men of 1908 who paid the
debt, but the men of 1901 who made it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
Pen Pictures of Some Representatives.

Pen Pictures of Some Representatives.
We were very much interested last week in con-
versations which we heard regarding the character
and characteristics of different members of the
Legislature.
"There is Speaker Gattis. He was a farmer
boy, pIoughed barefoot many a day, and walked
four or five miles daily to attend his classes at
the University.
And there is Doughton of Alleghany-the lead
er of the House. He is also of humble parentage,
a man of clean habits, sturdy common sense and
great natural ability-the best type of noun
taineer. He was not able to take a full college
course, and only acquired a legal education after
he reached manhood.
"Watts, of Iredell, is a type of practical poll
tician. 1t is all a game to him. He is not a man
of high ideals, but has a bulldogs pugnacity and
tcnacity. If you were to cut off his head, his
teeth would still stay snapped.
"Graham, of Granville, is another leader, edu-
Gated in our best institutions, the son OF a man
who served his State as Governor and Senator and
his country as Secretary and Navy. But Dough
ton, the boy from the mountain cabin, has out
stripped him as a factor in law-making.
"Davidson, of Buncombe, is a man OF brains
and culture, we'll balanced. The only trouble IS
that he is so we'll, balanced that inactlon results.
"Smith. of Gates, and Guion, of Craven, are
the other two of the half dozen men who do most
to shape the legislation of the House. Gulon IS
especially gifted. Smith can lead a charge, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Forty Acres for . WALLER Dos.

$500 ~" As Peb ,,.-one Of he most
entertaining ana most profitable soeat"rs
a, the negro conference this year ~~s q
woman, Mrs Lucy Nelson Of Daderlile. Ala
This woman haa pas hIoh 40 many
ham sunbonnet stag IN WI" ~,
n nes, Jacket. q fur collar around her throat
and becoming na,' - seem out OF
place In such a company M~ nelson !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
yer,,s. Nssss Of Real Interest.

ysndAls have been al work again al Hampton
Court When thc portraits Of william Ill. and
Henry VIII were injured ssms weeks ago. ~o
euoSsed that resentment against the monArchs In
spired The set. but recently piece Of old flemlsh
tapestry IN the horn room" was sashod soross the
middle,
Great RrilAin's Government telegraph system IL
being oobd uctod 81 loss In the last si yeAfs the
sspendtuIes have been increAsns more rapidly
In pToporloh man The receips Tue hsures Tor
Isp OF were receipts fsssO.ss>. expenditures
lsssa ios. Inc expenditure, Lo~sNcT includes
the outlay for nsw hnss.
BstAns Oldest yea, blsr" saloon u bong torn
down. u wss Ia ths ChAnottsas'taAsr and had
been open i1i yssis
Tls yssI. t~o huAdred yssp ss0 samuel psp,s
died 1Ls AnhNeIssb has bssn obNsnSd 10 a
rather odd ssl b. somS lsoiuIos Ny SI frrd'f'ss
Bfasts oh pspy. "a ~ as,oiAn VIA IssTisiInAsoss
VI pspps oonl lsos,tloTs saa "i psssA Ne IioHiots
~ lls alsiy
ps,.s, . saoasss.sa W AsI hus,aphs 40 a.f',taI
sf TAT hilnas sAalsi saOii bss ussh mAfAsd b. .
suiks OF Ne sAsis's1 sho fIs's 10 s'Is uhfas
psissi snss w ssnsh shsAs's SH'h ~ Ss.ss
IA nAsks
kss..u lsn hss pssA iSIn ansn sAa Guiabsf
Of as aliA.s ss.s 81 Sustain oA We slsii 80
pulpt vi lEs sssssi osmp.ss uivushi az Zoe
IsA bsll - .s.s ,si t>s ~ ,hs 1Asssa 500 49,
Asssisa iien sslsl ,ii L.sss AS 49, tssl. i"i
Al /. D aasf tivin sls isss ,lf sssi ~ ~ ,su
W A,s "a "a. Aaississ., 10 30 $50 s,Asi
asals lsI lea 40 IA 30 s-'in' 'tsiiss ss1
NA.Lsss "a lsi Sc lsh VI As " $50 bsi..sa aes
o. ~ tai ~ 49, tisissA iis,s bi"ssh'tt
tssssi Issssss lsn sstssi ~ safssas -
sss.sas 80 ssa.lAs.sa No hs.sig ssN Issi
sHs lss Isss ls',I ,lss' 1ssi' .'''a'"i ~ 40
I,sssl AasAss,l 40 . s'h si,,.s, s,-s ~ sHa
sssa ~ lslss ssIs " slsi1 So, s-a ,ss,s -
s,sls4s a tsss 80 o. ssAs . sis.ss
az - 40 sI.lEsl sssasss o. 1ss Ais.ss fssi
is.aasa a lssi ikii.sss go s,a hstss s.ass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
A I.lLlas Alssm sIss.

lfuW f1 fehsdfftth hh"
aH.A. q -dlHg q -diEs -diAs' ,isi ~, 800
IA, I.sls.i Hs Sassaf Thee slisHu-
o. saIa.. lssssass - ihs iisSl. - b'.-.
Inils i.li Hsassd . 'lsasi "a . ss-' fhiia
a.itA,is ks.ss a. hop sst ~ b.J ihs "ii'f
a.aInlss sHb inuish-s suaashis'ss Ito
. Id ssfs 80 siii sfhsuis ilsi ~ lsd Ia
..l.'- fs.llls ~ sulsialeslia 10 lad he'd stssi
s.Ls1lf's, .Ad kls fsti.sf sailsa ban ~
IL. lissl, a % zoe snlu.f gassiisi
HLsf Isd 80 - sssd hla sss . pi.aaa.
sfstAs ls.s =. l,ss,.,sss sl..s,'si y,
AZ. s.,..s s,sins shrG s,sitsd tLs sls,n
.isft. Z. h.isssi lsistl ia.sses sla.'
s,.sl.I ~ ssld ~ lLssfis a ls.,si.,Ils Z
W. .. y .sla ~. ,l.s..s. i. :. .''ss.
~ y 80 40. e.. ;. ..- .... .s Z. -. a.i.
T.. 49, t..s.. ~ ~. t.,s a. l@P.,.s %.
s...i..s. - :. ~ 80 - de-. 20. go 80,
~. .iss $3.50 ~, ,ss .isslT s,..< ss,ll,
90 IA.as,.eL .s,. * a. r. - -. ~.
La ksihs lsls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Homs-MadS Bread.

FROM M Chhaso Trtbsns.
n matss . fellow hungry lost to think about the
OF honest old time baking. on which In youth he
The LOAF th.. showed the traces Of the pan. Intense
ru' bulsed above those wrinkles ss II spreading
The ones who rsaed upon with Joyous appetite
ina, r,eied In the prospect OF the slices thick and
To-day ,hs chemists make It. and the nour 70 ana
The bread Il scientific. and Is properly devised;
The bakers wagon brings tit constituencies
The cooking schools concoct It BY the rules upon
H1aetness and precision guide the baking. said,
But, q, they never equal the Old fashioned loaf OF
. bresdi
aomesimes there comes fanny from tho mist of
That holds the yess,y perfume Of the dough set
And then we near the pa,,lns on the noury mixing
And zee ias Old time oven with Its load of goodness
And when The door opened, what 9 satisfying
OF punssn,; ron aroma no,sed from the browning
And food: that give the stomach no, single thing
And food. win wondrOu' titles. that have iesped
TIE old lime bread was splendid, With the same
old fashioned name:
" held the balm OF summer and the gory OF NE
And br.athed an Invitation tina, would make you
come and eat
Tho good old times are going. and the rood old
bread Il fonei
The thick cut slice OF home made with the wealth
OF lam thereoni
hood boon
And ned the void that clamored In the hungry
afternooni
And. .. Lucullan fancyl You were at for any
fate
When home made bread WAS floating in the gravy
on your PLATED
~ crumb was Away nsky. and IL crust was never
burned:
Your mother used 70 make IL Out your sister never
TIE constant march Of progress hurh our cherished
Tue home made bread no longer nAnhs the apple
No more the tang Of spices tells tina, something
good 10 spread
Aeop tempting portion OF the good oid IAsnioheo
bread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
The Cukissabie.

FROM the Buraio Evening Nsrs.
Now. these. indeed. be parious days in the Kansas
For the cornhii soions have bill forbiddins oseu
We've seen some weird and rrewsome thinrs In
the way OF LEGISLATION.
Rut Of all the law We ever saw. this surely beats
Back. back say. ye whlskered rbes of the land
VIVA, know ys % the honeyed swee. Of hb'al
conane yourselves TO problems Of successful cul.
uvstton
OF iaree and bushy facial crops OF hlrut vegetston
pretty spec,Acle forsoo.hi this talk Of osculation.
From mouths hedeed in BY spiny growths OF bris.-
ling oapillation
so thick they couldn't &c, within foot OF the
Essential 10 performing tn. delightful operation.
IT'S plain 70 me that eli this anti kissing agitation
IA simply due 70 failure OF successful consummation.
And 70 ] VAN ye devotees Of SHY sanitation
TO turn your minds and vhuken 10 some other
View. stood Tor many fesnoms things from gu,
Bu, this IS going Just b,, beyond III. Limitation.
We've stood ioI tsl.s about your crops and eurbed
We've stood for cyclone s,ores that defy imarnaton
We've stood for Al 'hese. yea We even stood for
But. hang me. II We stand 70 make q crime OF oseu
lAtion'
Nov. ius, . friendly ZIP 70 you. mssuided sons OF
rh.r,s no. thing in this broad land from Yukon
Can .qusl ioT minute the exquisite game OF kissing
Go ssi 8 sAa,e and try once. you don't know
what you're misslhSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
TIE Wiil Duck.

From IN Wsamtnaer Cdsa1s
You love the mud nsn wberc the wavelets break
The blue OF sra, the green recoss OF river,
The flashing mirror Of the silver lake
Where In the breeze the golden reed beds culver.
Like invalid, a change OF wind will make
You haste 10 travel inland from the coast,
But lusty strength your whlstlinG pinions boast
A. through the clouds your marshsiled digit you
take.
To your staid brother OF straw scattered yard
Scavenging placidy the lvelong day.
How like and yet how different you arel
Your tvinkllng eve 70 ever on Its guard
distant man speck and you're away.
While he scarce waddlos from the scurrying car.
r. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

"HHALER"-Kns glands celebrated. ~ ". S q
Magnetic treatment: rheumatism. nervousness
positively cured Nine. DE MonaSterys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
ne HsseAss nass Meas.

MA, -, ,,.oo,,, an. .,u.a ,.o. ..,l.x
ns ..n, I. su.roveo Iins;
,.W - 49,, N. AID
~, a.ms 4. .srs,l.s kl,.s.
~, .,a. .,,,r.., air
- go r.npx ran
80, 49,. ,I.n.n,, ed A. /. foaS A.ses
=, 80 ,.ca,, th,.s s,ssI,,
M. All, NAN, o,.s,l..,,u
g. ~, vau al ,.A.u,
,'.. A ,a,, M, f,,.A .sAu. And
...,. ln ,.,u,ut
"a. 4, ....,
80. 90 n.I,. Ms
,-,,.s a, M. ,,.'.
r. .,.., a, .s.a.sa IA Ace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Before March rs n Is said the paving contractors
In Brooklyn viii begin operations on street I'm
provements the estimated cost OF which 1851 ooco
OF the nve bofouyhs o. New \ ork. Brooklyn Is the
one which is most In need OF up TO date pavements.
Twenty Brooklyn streets are TO be repaved either
with asphalt or granite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

n A. when Julius Cesar corrected the
calendar his AS,TonoinsIs iovnd thsi the yer sss
~ bT ~ mia. go see. long Ttsy called II
as, days witch Vas about ~ Inlnuiss tos iens
The ooasslusnos sas tibet IN lts7 Pops Gregory
Nil found that the 'urfehi dsts Sts 10 dAys
bellnd ths real date Nc osIIesisd uts ~ dfop
pns tea daIs Aha hA,ihs ool q, lss'. iolio.ed ~
act 10 Hls As,toh0msn fOuha thsi b, isANhs
oui Of consideration tot thirs Issts Ne LovH
tsd miauiss h shass VI 80 ds.s usl sould
Lats nsaul 80 sntiU dsi sNsEl touiu ltsI shlsh
h put iAls ne oAlsHdsf 80 fst ~ hvi ihsl dtd
Hsi hasss Shsls sius asS ana ne n.ihsi's Sh.sh
tLs, added sAnh sAI made ths ssl aasI ~ Tie go
Of 10 ssafs . nitir A.nH tLAn dsb shssa VI 40
real ssai ~ tLsS hsttisd iLAt ~ aiaItaIs ihs
adh aat ~ tFbT4sfl onsf rssig fsnlafl ttu
faAdr tLf - hasi Asits Ntil stesiN siu -
,,s bul not 4uiF o. ihs isi~ assis's iDs' 'NHp
I4ufib b.saISd gssIs istfaHfl Nhosld is,s IA
~ De- AEa ACE ,hf ssi'lasi sNa lL' 900 ."
.sia - slass ta.ftlfi tssi thtn 10 a diasfftsf ~
. d.I ssl, ss.ss 10 Hssip issi 'hssAs1s zoe"
Hs-.,s rhs nas, 90 ss.as ssIsa ~
80 aLIps.i tLa ssiia tgi asis A. sD ssls
b. s.l.s y. lssHf a. hsNf Isss sihiss ~ faA.sHs
i.aHsasA tsu ~ iis.saH sAs ~ s,Lsp IA "
us n1sa ~ 49, .ssss,sss
- ~ tss asi sasss a. sls,si tIs hsasis
Hsissss n sssas hss $40 Hs'ifHs ssfss si,a
49,, a. is4ht 81 lssss ssi 90 ~ NJ lsAss An
~ tssi,ss'i hss'hs
ss Nslss sssis ,Lsi 80 tssissi
sls,iasia a thssisass ~ sIsstassa 70 ssl
49, asfB a. . sl=,fs
ggI lLs $1,000 ,sis - 40 Ssssa. sssss't
u - tsilsss
~ $50 ssass 40 ssa sssss tsai ~ sssss
90 - 10 saslif sea tiin
Haiss ns.sis sIsss -tss.ssssssss
lslasf sstai ~ 49, AsHsfass saiNss ~ basiss'
,-sa !. 90 iaas ssAsl A. sfa go ia~ssess
Ss.sss ss.ss-s ~ Ls,s sss a. sss sss ss,1s'
sA1 slss ~ ssAs - 40 b~sa - ss.s 'i<sssA
80 Siskssa ssse~s@
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-26
BY AUTHOBIg 'Y.
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section l
Chapter XVI. OF the laws OK 1890;
All parsons holding water priv
leges or those paying water rates en-
hereby notified that the water rate
for the term ending June 30, 1904
will be due and payable at the oI
fee OF the Honolulu Water Work
on the 1st day of January 1904
All such rates remaining UNPAID
for fifteen days sfter they sre do
will be subject to an additiocsl tel
per cent.
All privileges upon which rate
remain unpaid February 10, 1904
tthirty days after becoming deiin
quent), are liable to suspension with
out further notice.
Rates are payable at the Office o
the Water Works, in the basemeu
OF the Capitol Building.
ANDREW BROWN
Supt, Honolulu Water w ,hg
Honolulu, December 10, 1903
1890 lot
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-26
During Christmas.
Continued from Isl page}

Bill Huibui and Sherlock, was o
citing from beginning to end Mos
people expected to see Huihu
knocked out, as he was up against
trained man and man WAC ha,
been in many hard battleo. but sue
was not the case. Huihui stayed al
through the ten rounds and hniRhel
about as flesh as ct the beginning
The native was knocked down twio
in the first round, but rsme up smii
ing in the second and from thon OF
put up an even battle, In the set
enth round he los. points aud re
covered again and ended the fsb
brilliantly. The decision, wAioh wa
a draw, was entirely satisfactory
all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
rIrs. Trncy Surprised.

The w. G. Il. U. with friends num-
bering about fifty planned very
pleasant surprise for Mrs. j. Il. Tracy
on Monday, June 18th, IL being her
73rd year along the journey Of life.
And no more happiness and pleasure
was ever manifested than was shown
by this venerable lady on that occas-
ion. Quite literary program had
been arranged by one who understood
just how ~ please and entertain both
old and young.
The daintlest dishes Of cake and ice
cream and fruit were served by Mrs.
Geo. Tracy and Mrs. Katie Howard;
and In closing the happy time, Bro.
Bassard made some very appropriate
remarks. giving us all to feel that
such gatherings OF friends were al
ways treasured as bright spots in the
memory, even from our childhood
days. The response by Mrs. Tracy
was we'll timed, speaking In her easy
natural way, having bad no time to
think up a "little thank you" She
thanked MS all for our presence and
the 10y IL had afforded her. not only
for the short time we were there, but
assured us II wonId always be rempm-
bered as one NJ the DAYS NJ the happy
past. We left her looking very cheer
full and at parting she babe US all TO
come again, -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18

The First National Bank now has
a large plate glass window front.
This great improvement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
Haggard tits glasses.

The W. r. G. will serve dinner at
the armory June Goth. They will al
so serve Ice cream and cake in the
afternoon and evening. Come out.
1t is said that over $4,000 laborers
will be required to care for the Kan
saS wheat crop. Such large number
will be hard to get, consequently
wages will be high. Besides the hands
required to put up wheat, the rail-
roads which have been so badly dam
aged must also have large forces Of
employees. Both these coming to-
getber make it inexcusabe for anyone
TO remain out Of employment. This
ought TO furnish a solution for the
tramp question.
hoIs Z 9th, the W. @. Il. u,
.-.. its regular meeting with Mrs.
Ella Granger, and had the largest at
tendance thus in far the year. "Al-
cohol, a non-producer Of warmth; re-
port Of Flower Mission Work In the
9th District; Temperance instruction
in our S. S." were among the many
questions presented, which resulted
in much good information. At the
close Of the meeting dainty refresh
ments were served in most delight
full manner by Miss Grace Granger.
Everybody invited TO our meetings.
A little accident occurred Friday
afternoon at the street crossing near
this Office. A ditch about foot deep
had been dug to drain the water from
the pond east Of the court yard. A
lady, name unlearned, and child found
it necessary to drive across, but before
doing so a basket Of eggs was taken
from the bottom Of the carriage and
held for safety. The eggs we're thrown
out. Now the loss Of a few eggs may
seem a trllle but they arc valuable
when they are used to buy groceries
and this slight loss may have caused
some disappointment,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18

e-
Remember the annual school meet.
ing Wednesday.
If you desire to buy or sell land call
on Mahin g. Mahln Real Estate and
Loans.
Don't fail to keep cool by buying
one of those summer suits at Shin
calls.
All kinds Of temperance drinks at
McKay's. Come in and refresh your
selves.
Delayed transportation cOmpels the
HERALD to issue on "a half sheet again
this week.
Special attention given TO short
orders, at McKay's reStaurant.-W West
side square
Fred Veeh suffered from an attack
OF tonSllitis the hrSt Of the week, but
is now improved.
For SALE;-RcStaurant fixtures,
range etc. Inquire OF n O. Wiley at
Phillips County Bank.
Fifty men and teams wanted to do
hauling at once. Inquire OF Charley
Thomas at Phillips County Bank.
Stanley wants to succeed Judge
Hook. Ex governor, member of Dawes
commission, judgeshlp wanted, What
next?
,,d nop,t get ret In to" big hurry in the
i Ii, ,..!s n stacking your alfalfa.
q lie dew may be responsible for a
IRE later on.
Throgh the efforts OF Judge w. III.
Pratt, Nancy Baker Of Prairie View
has been granted a pension Of Sl2 a
month, beginning September 9th 1902.
NOTICE: The teachers examination
will be held at the school house In
Phillipsburg, Kansas, on Monday and
Tuesday. June 20 and 30, beginning at
eight o'clock sharpe. NJ. Arnold,
county superintendent.
WANTED:-Young men to prepare
for government positions. Fine open
ings In all departments. Good salar-
les. Rapid promotions. Examination
soon. Particulars free. Interstate
Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
John MARBLES, formerly OF Liberty,
Nebr., but now Phillips Co. farmer,
was 10 the city Tuesday attending TO
business matters. Mr.. MARBLES last
fall purchased half section Of land
near Dana. His brother, G.. w. Mar
pies. of Liberty, Nebr., is also inter-
ested In Phillips county.
Samson Griffen OF Beaver township
has eight acres Of timothy which is
very line. This was sOwn last fall on
high prairie land. A fine stand was
secured. Though the growth Is some
what uneven. a Rnnd crop will be cut
MI this year. Timothy hay Is yalua-
HE and the Herald is glad tn note |
that IL can be grown successfully. It'll
costs but little TO try II at any rate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
Teacher,s Assoclatlon.

According to the announcement in
last weeks papers the Phillips County
Teachers Association met at the
schoolhouSe yesterday at 2;30 p. m.
with large number in attendance.
Several topics of general interest to
the profession and public were taken
up and discussed. These were: "Ath-
leticS," by w. Fl. Arthur, who gave
an interesting account of the appli-
anceS employed in the Logan schools;
followed by general discussion led by
BartuS Boeve. "Course of Study"
was presented by Florence Johnson in
a clear and forceful paper; discussion
was led by Fl. P. BaSquin. "Compul-
sorry Education Law" was interpret
ed by II. @. Mccormick. John M. Ray
also shed some light upon it. "The
Passion Play" was clearly and inter-
eStingly described by Blanch Gebhart
who had the privilege of witnessing
this world-famous production. The
paper by Miss Gebhart was especially
worthy Of notice because of its educa-
tional value. The virtues OF a "Coun-
ty Library" were extolled by Prof.
Baker in his Characteristic way. Not
ley Williams also spoke in favor of
one.
Special music was furnished by
Misses Belle Daggett and Lulu Hahn
enkratt who rendered a pleasing cor
net and violin duet accompanied by
Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. G. NJ. Poe also con-
tributed to the success of the meeting
with an appropriate solo.
At the close Supt Arnold made
few remarks concerning the "Work of
the Coming Year" after which the
meeting was adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18

Marriage license has been granted
to Charles A. Thompson of Seneca,
Wisconsin and Nellie NJ. Colby Of
Long Island.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-18
Latest War Reports.

The Dewey preliminary hearing be-
gan Tuesday at st Francis and is still
In progress. The evidence of the cor
ner and eye witnesses to the battle
say that the lBerry'S were unarmed
except Burch Berry who had revolt
yer which he had not drawn. Dewey
fired the first shot. Seven Dewey
employees refused to testify fearing
that they might imcriminate them
selves and two have been committed
to Jail. The militia is in attendance
and disarm every visitor to the court
room. Bayonets are fixed to every
gun. The militia will be withdrawn
as soon as possible.