davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
A Large Amount of Liquors
Stolen in Zanleoni Who
sale Store. 8
ATTEMPTED lNCENDl + SIN
Considerable Destruction i'm q ditior
10 the RObbery-Soldicrs suspected
but There Are Evidences OF CIV
ilians-A Bethel woman AS
saultcd by Husband.

Dana ,ro An unusual act Of depre-
s,tl, - co,nmitted bv persons who
u,,to.nd ,hn o,hoiosa1o lquor store of
Chorios Inrleoni last night, where in
.,ddi,in, to ,hieviuc the miscrcautS add
a Id,,,.,c,inn of property and and at
,,,'t at ncendiarism to their offensc.
a,i,d,har or not the members of the two
7rt,od St,tos artillery trOous who camp
- il, mis- CITY last night on their way
,ror, wort Ethan Allen to Cape Eliza
i,eth Me- were concerned in the depre-
.,,tion is not certain but several other
oftarsee such as shooting fire arms on
w.. MI, .trnetY of tho city and punish-
inc inotfensive citizens are laid directly
-. ,hair door
,,ha r,itorv ot the Zanleoni liquor
..ro r.,s tbo second one within three
' ~, hro.k vas noticed bv Ar
,bnr Thomson. one Of the employees, at
, .i'u .Il1L t,,is rnnrring vhon he started
far Wis horses The mattcr was
o,',o rnnortcd to the PROPRIETOR and
;,I,,astiJotinn was started. II was
.ii, .i - ,t,at 49,, irtruders had gained ac-
1olnu ti'a[ ''io h,,iidi,,n bv braakinr in a
.,i,a,u, 49,, rho rear Of the building
"l, i,1a ,bo mon ,,r,led down all
,.a oi,dncx eba,Ioe and lighted the gas
,ris, tha,. ,,rocoadnd 10 make themselves
:" fos, ,e tbo, drank m the
,,ian ~ Ii,,,,,r the,. brol,a the bottles
~ ,hn 6..t1res \\-hcn tho work of
W. go, tbo rofue. vas cn1nrletod by
~ 1aD,anri mis- forenoon he had col
W ,,, 'f bro,,.r hottlas
u,a,,,,i,,c "a tho work the burglars tore
a, ,i.', '''a'7 io,e and r~oI,n the LAMPS and
,ioh,ad ,bo rras a. it pourcd from the
,, ;,,,, r,bou thov tinncd the kcro-
n fra,,i lantcrn on a pile of paper
s,,n .nnchod match to IT. Fortunately
,ho fire won't ont before it communicated ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
VERGENNES.

Inc pr""Chll"l 'o'H',l'''o' W Wv ~,
EeiihrS Er"u'd SCH''' nay t.t'S -
'""'PI'''o h''"ln- '.''
as assistant P''n, 'P'l ~ LII ' NJ.
|"'[E r""a[" IVY ,,,'' D'iIi, o,i'L
49,, ,i'.i,.,ii, ..,',,i,',,1. and t.,,,,ht
u'.t ~ Nv ,'''' 'n, ,,.,, ,ri,,-
MI'n iiIi, i' 'r"'I u.,,.
,l'a. "' i''' '''''
r',o.,,,,. ,,,or,,ir, rb,is,ophor yattaw
,.,'d , pi'',o, VIA Nora arrested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
A Large Mob of People in Wash,
ington Punish a Horri-
BILE Crime.
HUNG WILLIAM HAMILTON.
dercd Hcr--Confessed His Guilt
Before the CrOwd-A Well Or
ganized Movement by the
Lynchcrs.

Asotin, Wash, Aug. 5,-Despte the ef.
forts of Sheriff Richards of Asotin coun-
ty the father OF the victim who mad
sworn in twenty-five deputies to guard
the prisoner, William Hamilton, "A well.
to-do farmer and solf-confessed murderer
of little Mable Richards, was forchly
taken from Asotn county Jail early to-
day and lynChed by a mob Of over 100
men from all parts Of Asotin county.
About l2:25 O'Clock this morning a band
of men with faces concealed with hand
kcrchicfs. marched up the street to the
county jail The officers and guards were
swept aside by the mob When the cell
containing the guilty man MAS reached
no key could he found to fit i was
necessary 90 saw tho bars After fifteen
minutes delay Hamilton was dragged out
of his cell ana down into the yard.
Meanwhile another company of masked
men mad marched up street and taken
q position opposite the JAIL They kept
back the crowd which had filled tho
streets all uight. soon came the process
/ sion from the jail yard. ON Zach side of
the prisoner We're masked men Clutchiur
/ tn" rUricr.r'- .rm Beside him was an
other masked man with his hand press'
/ closely over tn" murder.r~ mouth tn pre-
/ vent any uo-Sihlr outory. The other mem
| hers of The Jail starmius mob We're be-
! hind The group .ome forward and those
/ who had been guarding the entrance
/ formed chain about the captive and
/ captors and in this manner they pro-
/ cccdcd keeping the crowd at a distance.
At First and Fillmore -trccts they hated
under 4 guy which crossed the street and
/ connects the electric light poles. Here
/ one OF the leaders asked Hamilton If he
wanted to confess. ii, did so. admitting
that he outraged the sheriff child, II
years old. and then killed her some of
I the mob thought hanging too good and
tp F,1l If IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
BURLINGTON VT, THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1903.

at East Shorcham Friday afternoon. Her
son, Dr. and Mrs. William Cudworth
who have cared for her In hor declining
yoars, accompanied tho remains from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hathorne has returned
from Ticondcroga Dorothy and Ercilla
Savory of Brandon are visiting their
aunt. Mrs NJ. =. Cook.-Eva Baldwin of
Brdport is visiting her cousin, Lydia
Baldwin.
The Rev. and Mrs. .. H. Hannum
won't to plattsburgh Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Carl
platt.- Mr.. Richard Baror, who has lived
at Mrs Sarah Platt's for several years,
died Thursday evening after an illness
of about two weeks, aged GS ycars.-Mr
Il. Rccd Of st. Louis visited her brother,
Dr. W. y. Platt FridaY.-Mrs. Elizabeth
! DnMglas is WHITING at DR.. HoWards $.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
MONKTON RIDGE.

on Monday afternoon William Partch's
folks found their son, Clyde, on the
river bank in an unconscious state with
his clothes wet. lie had been working
in the hay field nearby and when he was
missed he was found in this cor dition.
Three doctors worked over him long
time before he could be brought to con-
sciouSncss. Now there seems to he good
hopes of his recovery.-rhe Friends held
their annual picnic near Long Point on
Wednesday, the 18th. \ gasolcnc yacht
is to he at their serviccS.-ScVeral from
here expect to attend the quarterly meet
ing at South StarksbOro. the Sth and "th.
Walter Aldrich of Ohio ami Carolina
Wood and Sadie Collins Of New York
arc to be in attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
NEW TEST FOR CITIZENSHIP
Judge Gregory VIII Not Naturalize a
VIM Who Cannot speak English.

Albany. y. Y. AUG. 5.-Judge Clifford
n Gregory in the county court to-day
in rejecting 80 applications for naturah-
zation papers established precedent
by making the following declaration;
Il will not naturalizc any person who
comes before me and is unable to speak
the English language sufficiently to make
himself understood. | will compel them
to answer questions regarding their age,
place of nativity, when they arrived in
the United States and any other ques-
tions which ! deem essential to good
citizenship, and if they fail to make sat
isfactory answers ! will refuse to grant
them the necessary papers. When man
has been in this country five years and
is unable 10 talk our language in my
opinion he is not tit to he admitted to
citizenship. and | Will act accordingly"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
SHOWERS AND CLOUDS.
Farmers Having Difiiculty in Securing
the Hay Crop.

t'ost"h' NuS"St " ,ia -
nulietn ot lh' Nc" 7''1,u - t,a
the climate Hn" 'l"P ~ ~ 80
We"thor pur'"" S'H9 1',,,,' ooI al
the week mas PVu l",.' ,ou,-
'h"usH AT S"iiio P''l'7 'i,' % 't'' I' ,ria
peratures were amy y" E,i. ,d
,nllrnla III Mann ,''i -, fou,
vermont feacheu 7' uVNt - "'r., ,l aa,,ra,,
instances the mercury Ir,i cO % ~ ar,t
Win llsht 1rostS icP'i'cu iioii -, -
TWO states Hh""'lH ~ ,o,tor Y.,th
Ci"uoN weather pIrN'nr"' 1,'. ,,o, -
Heh WindS Oh t'' -'.''' @ ~" 49,. ,bo
Sfn"il deHcIch'N III 'cn'l,'"'"' i, ir
"H'Ie dlSI''' WI '"S'''', ...i, tt,.
most I"'"lltleS' NIll' i'''. ~ ,,,,,,, ~. ',,,,,'
aS showers was N'"'l"i' -" ,,a,, -,
aNeraHru small p'li's Hio11!H ~, j.,
nan men n I" 'Vi 'V0l INV ,tI...,
lthoue lSlihu aHu Sn ~ ,,,ttir,
ch"Set'S report u''' NV r' - houn
utN anu that m'lc I"i' 49, "~'"." -, ba,.o
icial' eIscWho'e 'ilere Soyi.'S ~
heeh SuirclHnt l"r crop S'"N'''
CONDITION or CROPS.
,,, ..,,..,.i,.. ,ba r,,ioritv
"a 'N"'"s ,hr. h,ino but one
VI Wv '!Cp iIp1i 80 1;.,,,T o,tlooL
"l W, W. 'ii"' ii,,''' ,,,i'b i ,rrriur out
~ nv '.s @ ii". i ,, o,',,o,t.d is do
ii'"NH "V'' W. ''"' ,L lii..,,,,,,i,tr,e r,erts
n'S nuDn ~ Xbtln nonr-
zen ,'S'lu'"s ~, ~ ~ ,i,tn,. f,ir-
~ ~ an C'"Ps "iI 1i,,i,,o ,ho week if *
~ ~ su"u t,,i,,,, tL,t Inor. sunshine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
LINCOLN.

There was a good attendance at the
band concert saturday evening. The
ladies realized sl3 ~ from the sale Of ice
cream and cake.-Mr and Mrs, Harley
Narney returned to their home in South
FramnGham, Mass, Monday. Lewis
Green has resigned his position as night
watchman for the Lincoln Lumber com
pauy and Luther Rhodes has been en-
gagged for the placc.-GoorEo Morgan
went to Alburgh TucsdaN,--The next
meeting of the W G. =, L. will he held
August T. \ full attendance is desired
-Twontv-thrcc members Of tho Bristol
court of Forcsters visited DanNis court
Continued on third paGol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
DEATH OF o. j. LOWRY.
Fatally Injured on His Moving Ma
chine-Nas Chaplain of state Grange.

Jericho, Aug. 30. j. Lowrcy, a life
long citizen of this town and chaplain
Of the State Grange. died last night Mr..
Iowroys death is the result Of injuries
received when thrown from his moving
machine a few days ago. Tho funeral Will
be attended from his late residence Fri
day, the 7th inst, at two o'clock p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

For the youngest daughter of En-
peror william, Princess Victoria Louise,
a completely fitted miniature kitchen has
been installed in the royal palace Of
Potsdam, whore she will be taught the
art of cooking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06

tt-it - Il
~ I;,tnr, .'rd - Ivan returned
.r,,,.,i,,. o,.,,,in,, fror, , trout fishing
..,.,it,ja,, -, pi,tor having cauuht
Hl,, - ,.,,,,d5 ~ ,i.b
'''''
RRISTOI.
y. +. Manum visited Queen city PARK
last wcck.-Alts Harley Narney has been
| IN town for several days ON her way To
! her home IN South framlnshahl' MasS'-
Mrs. II. C. Gleason and children OF Vest
! ford are visiting their relatives III toWh-
MIR. and Mrs. Ford HinGham arrived
| home from their wedding trlp frldaN
night ANA are now stopping Wlth MI
| Bingham's parents on Pleasant Stret'
| The ball game Friday alterhooh brlS-
| tolls Ns. MUnsill Hos" company foSult'"
in victory for the fire ladies, ]" to IL
/ II. l.. johnson OF burlington was IN Town
ana Mrs. Hannah Barnum are at Long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06

Mrs Leland stanford has given to
the university of which she is the pa
tronoss the famous BruGsch BeN COLI
lection of EgNptiau antiquities 1t cor
tains "A vast number of objects, largo
and small, dating from 5000 TO 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Edwin CudWorlh, "A former rosi.
dent here who died in Milwaukee, wis.
aged s. years, was buried in the cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell w. Williams,
of Boston, have Just celebrated the six
ty-ninth anniversary of their marriage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
THE NAVAL WAR GAME.
some Expensive Preparations Made On
Cape Elizabeth.

po,.,,ooa Mo ,u,, Tho ,,o,,or,-
man, L.,. ovnordod tboue,,de nc dnI-
in,s ,u.o ii,st,, ~, C.no L,ltyabo,L
,a,,.,.ir,, Co., H., ..,,,,. .,,i ,,.,.,," ,,,.,
',,',. ''N ,t.i,, ,,,,.,,,.',,,t iu,
,,,',.a',', ,,'a nf n".,i',,.l
-, ~ , ,aI
L l'"' .,',ti'n 49, ~ ,o,.,,,,,,,,, ,hor.
Tl"P' ''"''"' "' ~ mann, ~,
10 w - -
.r'", ~ "'' "l" ~ ANU nm ,'.
~ I"''"'~ W. ~
HHIPH WI" 'N""'ii'' '','' MI "'.'''II'
telegraph. During tine search problem
an" c"i'p'hou aInS ~" nay n.'''''.'
N''S 'u'H' H"'PH !" ~ !"
V"i''"lu" i,"' ~" WY" ~ !It 'i'",,
h'lh N'"'i"" ~ ne ""H' "t ''' "''' " -
!IE l'""uSe '''''' - H'"'N" u.s.
ln'h'S III uldlh"tcr WHl'h VIII thi'N
he"m "l HEn' many "lIoS ''h ''n
oi near hN hluH thcr' are I"ur SHl' u
houses from Whlth lhe oi'l'r'H wac"
out ON the sea FROM el'hrr h"uSr
there rs constant communication Wi'h
the iour l"rtS IN IN" hhrp"r oilc'i 5
not only can control the mr." AT the
Tort batteries nut the mines protect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

The WinoosLi Valley, Villages up North
From the Island in the Lake TO the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of White
River Covered by Spc-
cia1 Correspondents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
Kansas City Correspondence.

The new comet Is now exciting some
attention, in these parts, on nights
favorable for view of this wonder
of the sky. 1t was seen last night
without the aid of glass or telescope.
1t is like a blotch of pale light, and is
found close to the first star in the
handle of the big dipper nearest the
bowl.
1t seems that some of the school
boards, in Kansas, are adopting I'M
usual means for the support of inter-
est in their schools. In their contracts
with teachers, they are inserting
clauses which prohibit teachers from
either counting or marrying during
the life of their contract. 1t is thought
that teachers, in some instances. have
not given due attention to their
schools as a result of time and thought
absorbed in connection with their
counting tendencies, and that many
women teachers last year promptly
resigned their places in the schools,
on entering matrimonial relations,
This it is said was the case in several
districts in Chautauqua county, and
so boards are making contracts with
salary contingent upon the teach
ers of both sexes refraining from
marrying. AS to what influence such
arrangement would have on the teach
ers of Phillips county, we are not pre-
pared to say. No doubt some of them
would just as soon have such con-
tract, but what about those who have
already entered an agreement to
change their relations of single must
we say bleSsedness, on or about
the Holidays, would you have
them surrender their sacred honor.
as connected with such contract, or
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
From D. ]. Kinsey

d. j. Kinsey one of the oldest and
best known residents of Phillips Coun-
tyis visiting in Wadsworth, Ill. Under
date Of July 20, 1903, he writes the
herald giving an account Of conditions
In that state. The letter follows:-
/ am spending the summer with my
daughter forty miles north of Chicago.
1t is nice place to spend the sum-
mer months. 1t is on what they call
the old state road leading from Chica-
90 to Milwaukee, and automobiles
chase each other by here every day,
over worse roads than we have in
Phillips county.
Crops here are fairly good, but are
very spotted. 1t doesn't look as
) though they would have any corn, it
has been too cool, and since l have
been here they have been short of
rain. The fruit crop is poor. Farm
mers work harder here than they do
In Kansas. There is lots Of hard work
here that Kansas farmers do not have
such as narrowing corn, picking and
hauling stone off the land and spread
wet, heavy manure.
The most interesting part of this
country is Zion City, located three
miles east from here on the lake shore.
Two years ago | was here and it was
just starting and had rather rough
appearance. There were few hun
dred people, most of them housed in
In tents and now it is nice attrac-
tive city of ten thousand population.
They are peculiar religious sect and
people all over the country who be-
lieve that Dowie is the second Elijah
and restorer, are selling their proper
ty and focking to Zion to make it
their future 'home. Factories are
numerous; the large lace factory being
the most conspicuous feature of the
town, which covers an area of ground
four hundred feet square. 1t looks as
though they were making lace enough
to supply the world, but one of their
foreman told me that in side Of three
months they could sell $1,000, 900
worth of lace if they could make it.
The use of whiskey or tobacco in any
form is prohibited and they allow no
doctors or lawyers to reside in the CT
ty. All business seems to be done on
the cooperative or sociallStic plan
and l would say to all socialists of
Phillips county, If you wish to real
lie your ideal, come and join Dowle.
However, some might not like his re-
liglous views. / have heard Dowie
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
The Kansas State Fair

VIII be held at Topeka from Sep
TENDER II to 10 Inclusive.
For one week, from Monday till Sat
urday inclusive from the IL to the 10Th
Of September, the Kansas State Fair
will be held at Topeka.
So great an interest has already been
manifest in the event that on July |
Secretary Charles II. Sampson, Of the
State Exposition company having
charge OF the fair, made arrangements
for additional space for all varieties Of
exhibits In both the live stock and
agricultural sections. This great in
terest In the fair so long in advance
is undoubtedly partly due to the I'M
iyersal prosperity over the state this
year. The record-breaking wheat
crop, the increased number Of all
breeds Of livestock within the borders
Of Kansas and the general feeling Of
content and absence OF worry Of the
farmers and stock raisers are some OF
factors which have created this UNI
iversal interest In the Kansas State
Fair, at Topeka, over the entire state.
Notwithstanding the great demands
Of exhibitors all will be comfortably
quattered and will recIeyo every at
tentlOn from the management. From
almost every county in the state word
has been sent 10 Secretary Sampson
that exhibits, to show the chief re-
sources Of the county, will be made at
the fair 10 Topeka. with such inter.
est manifest over the entire state The
Kansas State Fair at Topeka Ia 1908
will eclipse all others ever held 10 the
state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
Bargains In Real Estate.

No. l WORTH $4,000: will sell for
$500. 100 acres of land in Sumner
township, nearly all tlllable land and
about 1OOacres under cultivation. The
wheat crop on it this year would near
ly pay the amount asked for 1t. III
tie all right,
No.2 240 acres in Greenwood town
ship, Good tillable land; good pasture;
good water; good Improvements and
good title. win not be given away
but will be sold at reasonable price.
No. 100 acres OF good land in
Sumner,-not the cheapest, not the
highest priced'but bargain fof one
desiring his own home.
Parties desiring the above should
address, S. A. Matteson, Agra, Kan
sas. Information given at this Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
Sues The Rock Island.

Suit has deem brought against the
Rock Island Railway by the Continen-
tai Creamery Co for $4,000 damages.
Cream has been shipped in refrigra tor
cars, at double first class freight rates,
The railroad has discontinued this
service and it must now be sent by
express. This adds quite an amount
to the expenses Of transp Jrtltion aud
cuts off that much Ut the creamery
company's and peoples profit. A pc
tition asking the board Of railroad
commissioners to require the railroad
company to furnish better service, for
transportation Of cream also for pass
engers has been circulated and gener-
ally signed by the business men OF the
town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
Program Of The Phillips County

program or Inc philips county
W.C.T.U.
The eleventh annual convention Of
Phillips County W. G. r. U. will be
held In the NJ. L. church at Kirwln,
August 1918, 1903
WEDNESDAY
IL a. m.-Devotlona exercises
Organization
Discussion,
What can and will l do tO make this
convention success ?
Noontlde prayer service.
AFTERNOON
1880 Conservation service.
Mrs. Sarah Slsson.
Report Of Unions.
Report Of Superlntendents.
Our work Miss Ethel Johnson
Discussion, Ruth Hall
Medal Contest Work
Mrs. l.. Il. Tracy
Our Duty to the Old Soldiers.
Mrs. Phoebe Porter
Need and Growth OF Christian CIti.
zenship Mrs. @. b. Lincoln
EVENING
S;0O,-Pralse Service led by Kirwin
Union
Words Of Welcome; for the churches
by resident pastors
Kirwln Union Mrs. Ewing
Address Rev. Eby
Needs Of our Work, County President
THURSDAY
300 Executive meeting.
Conservation Service led by
Mrs. Riley.
Report Of county Officers.
Election Of ofiicsrs.
"She hath done what she could"
County President
L. 7. L. work In other States
Mrs. s Riley
L. T. l.. Meetings.
Miss Edna Thomas
No Leader Mrs Myrtle Mckenzie
Need Of Y work.
Mus. Daisy McAlIster
NoOntlde Prayer Service.
AFTERNOON
l:30-Roll-call and recitation Of verse,
aud sentence prayers led by Co. Sec.
School Suffrage for wOmen-Do we
need IL? Mrs. Mabel Pomeroy
Duty Of Every woman TO the temper
ance cause Mrs. Lizzie Granger
Our Messenger Mrs whitney
Memorial Service, led by
Mrs. G. b. Lincoln
Talks by members Of county w. q.
r.. U.
Adjournment
ANNA TRACY, LIZZIE GRANGER,
Co. President Co. SecfetaEy'..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06

preach twice. Each time there were
5000 people in the tabernacle. Dowie
is aforceable speaker and at times quite
jolly and his audience laugh and APP
plaud but when he gets to criticizing
the business world and politicians, he
becomes quite vindictive.
They are now building a new house
of worship that will seat 10000 people
.and will cost $5O0,0O0 Last Sunday,
they baptised 300 people. l could
write great deal more about Dowie
and his people but have written too
much already. In conclusion, will say
that to the people here they are SIM
ply a wonder.
Respectfully,
d. j. Kinsey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
Determination makes the man.

The longer l live the more deeply
am / convinced that that which
makes the difference between one man
and another between the weak and
the powerful the great and InSignifi-
cant--is energy, lnyincnble determl-
nation, purpose once found, and then
death or victory. FOXwELL BUXTON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
Wanted.

Two good separator men; one wa
ter hauler with team.
HARRY OTIs, Agra, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
The Prosperous Southwest.
r. G. Dun's Mercantile Report Of
May 10 records The following failures;
Arkansas, 0
Kansas, /
Oklahoma, 0
New Mexico 0
Indian Territory, 2

This is but three failures in the
states and territories named above
out OF a total OF 1888 recorded, and goes
to prove that the great Southwest is
enjoying a period Of remarkable pros.
perity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
Wanted.

Two good dining room girls at once.
Good wages. Inquire at the Hotel
BisSel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-06
For Sale.

One complete threshlng outfit
nearly new. HARRY Otis,
Agra, Kansas.