davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06

The Southern Pacific is plan
ming to increase immigration by
the prepayment of tickets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06
Gone 20 New Orleans.

Austin Aug 6.-Stnte Health Officer
Tabor has gone 90 New Orleans 10 con-
suit with other state health officers
over quarantine matters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06

The new Pope appears to please
the Catholics and the world at
large.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06
RemoYal Notice.

! have moved my shoe shop 10 the
Bonneville building next door north
of Levy Bros. y. Jametta. pos
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06

Marble Falls is after a cotton
mill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06

VIM. E. Corey has been elected
president of the steel trust.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06

for Sale.
Sealed bids will be received mp to
Friday p. m. August 7th Tor the
above privilege, right reserved %
reject any and all bids. Address,
Paul Bradley,
20S Secretary Central Texas Fair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06
I6---Grades-I6

or coffee; all good; try one for
August. Clarke d Fountain. 2Os
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE


&c Packard, So Louis; FP Atha,
san Francisco; + a Warden, san
Antonio; A V Kennedy, San Anto-
.nio; Ed Hardin, Waco; VIII 4
Coiliold, Cameron; G NJ Johnson,
Dallas; Chas Dryden, Waco; NJ
franklin Dallas; = ; Grogan.
Hcarue; n r Bailey, Dallas, A +
Culbertsou, Kalamazoo; f. LTurnor,
Ft Worth; Abe Edel, Cincinnati: n
d Hariug, Houston;J J Bailey; Chi
cage; j a English, Winston; LEILA
Hoover, Dallas; JJs Clarke, Hous-
ton; j NJ Lewis, So Louis; NC Cor
nell, Baltimore
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-06

Miss Leila Hoover, Dallas: J a
English. Winston; j II Darter. Neal.
CENTRAL.
u Douahue, j Douahue. Hoarue.
ARCADE.
j. Forbes, Beaumont.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
Leading County Paper County Paper Advertising Me
The Rebekah's Entertain.

The lodge room IF the Rebeckah,s
was the seen Of very pleasant social
event last Thursday evening.
TIE Rebeckah,s had proved an en-.
tertainment IN honar of the company
of the young people whice presented
the play "Broken FetterS" In their
behalf. The event of the evening was
the sumptuouS banquet which the
ladies of the lodge had wisely proved
aid the ample justice done this feat
ure OF the entertainment was proof
of the visitors appreciation of the
ladies efforts. GoodmuSlcal entertain
ment was furnished by Miss Lulu
HahOnkratt who gave pleasing vocal
solo and several violin selections.
Miss Anna Mann also rendered some
fine vocal selections and @. e. Stearns
won repeated applause of the audience
with his choice Of violin productions.
The banquet and program being
over social hour or two was enjoyed
befor the departurd of the guests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
The North Bend Citiz en-.

The above is the name of the paper
established by Chester r. Ipgle in
North bend, Oregon, North Bend is
a new town with marked symptoms of
"boom" times, and Chester has gone
west to grow up with town and coun-
try. The paper Is Union Labor pro-
duction and has neat appearance
Chester promises to put out an up-to-
date newspaper, believing that such
will receive the support OF the people,
1t seems that the college bred Phillips
county lad asplres to enter the journ-
aliStlc field, Chester is the third to
enter inside of year as editor and
proprietor of county paper and yet
there may be more.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20

spend two or three days among about
one hundred of his countrymen re-
siding here,
1t is needless to say that Lung Hal
Chang has had opposition in this
great work. AS matter of course
TSi-An, the dowager empress, is his
most bitter enemy, as will appear
when we tell you she has offered 100000
for his head dead or alive. And this
may seem strange when we tell you
that this same empress has also or
dered the arrest of the depoSed
emperor and that he be beheaded
without trial.
The work of the reform party is
thus in the hands of few Christians
and it is wonderful to see what pro-
greSs they are making. The aim Of
the reform party is to restore the de-
throned emperor to the privileges Of
his position, and thus proceed to
bring about the political and religious
reform so greatly in demand in that
country. While the emperor himself,
as yet, is not a convert to ChriStiani-
ty, it seems that he is greatly in sym.
pathy with the reform move; and it
is interesting to know that the chief
lnstigators in this work are doing all
they can against the chances for the
shedding Of blood, They propose to
carry on the contest and bring about
the great end for which they are seek
ing without resort to arms, in which
is most emphatically demonstrated
the spirit of Him who said: "Put up
again thy sword into thy sheath"
If revolution can be accomplished
in China with more than 400 900, 900
of people without war, it will certain
ly be one Of the ppst remarkable
achievements in all tue ages. we
could hardly consider it less than a
modern miracle 1t will be q remark
able Illustration Of the power Of an
AllwSe ruler over heather nation
and in some way, we are bound r.
think that such results ain
Vus 'nOi' now being put forth. W.
think that the whole Christian worlC
should have aa eYe on China, anc
That now Is the time to send out mis-
slonaries qualified at every point fol
the great work to be accomplished in
that country.
For many years China has been con.
sldered an inpenetrable barrier to mis-
Slonary work, we believe that China
is going to be redeemed. Are we t.
suppose that He who had power tC
lay down his life and to take it agar
has not power to take China? He Ger
tainly has, and sooner OF later, He is
destined to illustrate his great power
through agencies that just now are
beginning to develop, and as partially
represented by the Chinese reformers
in their talk here last Sunday.
l.. @. CHASE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
Lecture Course.

At meeting Of the lecture course
committee Monday afternoon. it was
decided to make the price of season
tickets for the entire course Of five
numbers with reserved seat privileges
only Sl.5O. The committee was perm
anentIy organized by electing @. M.
Arnold, chairman; II. G. Duff, secre-
tary; and w. D. Granger, treasurer.
II. Q. Duff, W. B. Gaumer and l.. W.
Matteson were appointed to serve as
committee on advertising, and j. II.
Lamb, W. A. Barron and r. @. Nc
Cormick were named as a committee
on general arrangements. The course
is certain to be a winner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
For Phillips County Only.

One of the acts Of the last legisla-
ture was special law applying only
to Phillips county. This law author
ICES the board Of county commissioners
by unanimous vote, to pay the under
sheriff the sum Of $4,000 per annum,
whenever the income Of his Office seem
insufficient. The law became effective
from and after March p, the date OF
its publication in the official state
paper. AS yet, the board has made
no order under this law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
w. c. 7. U. Convention.

The Woman S Christian Temperance
Union of Phillips county held It's 18th
annual convention in Kirwn on Aug
18th and 18th. All unions but two
sent good delegations. The following
points were brought out, during pa
perS and discussions. Programs in
minutes have been generally followed
and there has been stronger dispCSi-
tion throughout the year to take up
our work as study and better inform
ourselves so as to be approved work.
men" and ready to give at any time
IN ANSWER for the hope that is with
in US" of our ultimate success.
No convention of any organization
we ever attended was more uplifting
than this in its memorial and de.
votional exercises. They were deeply
impressive. We are a great instru-
ment in Gods hand to be used in
working out His final plan. Though
law enforcement belongs strictly to
the voter, yet, it is in the the prov
ince of woman to create sentiment by
keeping up agitation and education
along all temperance lines. We can
get our work more before the minds
of the people through literature, lee
lures and flower mission department.
The amount of literature which has
been distributed in our county the
past year is astonishing and the leav-
en- is working.
One union gave 3,26S pages, and an
other 1000 pages. When we consider
that nine Loyal Temperance Leglons
have a membership Of 2,O3S; at that
rate how long would it take US to
reach national prohibition, which is
bound to come 'some glad day"2 Mrs.
Riley spoke of her experience in other
states along the Pacific coast What
warm welcome she receive"
the "White Ribbon" llo'n
thov me- o." and how eager
- to inquire all about the
I "Sunilower State'-Our methods of
work-how probitiOn, towards which
they, to-, are steadily advancing, was
both gained rnd retained. Resubmis-
sion is no more possible for Kansas
than for the negro to be again en-
shaved.
Morality and christian citizenship
are to rank ahead Of intellectual at.
tainments. The indifference and care
lessnesS Of our women to municipal
and school elections was one potent
factor in defeating the suffrage bill
1t is desired this coming year that
more attention be paid to the Purity
and Scientific Temperance Instruction
Departments. The ministers gave in
teresting talks and helped cordially in
every way 10 make the convention a
success. All the county officers were
reinstated. Special music was rend-
ered-the song Nobody but Mother
touching deeply every heart. Toe
much can not be said in praise Of the
Klrwin people. Carriages took US to
and from the train. Their reception
and hospitality will be kindly remem-
bered for many days.
MRS. LIZZIE GRANGER,
County Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
Local Passenger Service.

Two new passenger trains running
between Belleville and GoOdland were
put on the Rock Island Sunday. These
are both day trains and were put on
for the express purpose Of satisfying
the public demand for such accommO-
dationS. The west bound is due at 1l:JO
a. NJ. and the east bound at 5:25 p NJ.
With the regular through trains
this gives a most satisfactory train
service,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
Kansas City Correspondence.

1t was our privilege last Sunday to
listen to a lecture on Chinese reform.
The orator was Lung Hal Wuey,
vice president of the Chinese Reform
Society, who Is spending few months
in this country in the interest Of the
great reform move that is now being
pushed forward in that country. He
Is accompanied by his secretary, Bow
Gee, another Chinese reformer, and
both Of whom are Christians and very
capable men. Bow Gee is a Gospel
minister and until quite recently has
been In charge of work in Australia.
They are both graduates Of Oxford;
but we come more especially to speak
of Lung Hal Chen, who is destined to
stand among the highest in the his
tory Of his countrymen. They are
both comparatively young men, about
2S and 81 years old and have come to
the United States to work up an in
tereSt In the Reform movement In
China.
1t will be remembered that there
was split a few years ago, between
the emperor Hwang HSu and Tsi-An,
the dowager empress. The reform
movement Is established to do away
with the influence of the empress over
the emperor, 1.-The former being OPP
posed to reform while the latter favorS
1t.
And just here an interesting cir
cumstance appears in the lecture last
Sunday as connected with the history
of Lung Hal Chen the orator Of
the occasion, who is certainly not only
genius but among the first scholars
Of his times.
1t was when Lung Hal Chang was
only about tYenty-three years old
that he became interested in the pros
perity of his countrymen, and he says
God told him to go to the emperor
and speak to him In regard to the
Sufferings of their people and impor
lance of reform. To get hearing
before the emperor was no easy task
1t was usually only officials who hac
business that could be admitted at all
intothe presence of his majesty. but
it seemed t9 be IN Inns with the will
VI tToyldenee that Lung Hal Chang
SHOULD have a hearing. After the
usual ceremonies he was admitted :,
an audience 9efeFe big majesty who
listened with profound interest fol
four hours to the boy orator. and long
before the young speaker had conclud.
cd bis address he was In tears. AT
the close OF his address the emperor
said to Lung Hal Chang, you are my
man; | want you to lead in this re.
form move" This indeed was great
encouragement to the young TefOTmer
who since that tlme.-about five years
hgQ-nas been hard at work in the
cause Of reform. lie has has visited
nearly all the civilized nations, work.
ing constantly among his people
either at home or abroad, and has
already gathered in over four million
members, whose symp9thles are
largely with him In the work. Since
epmpg 10 this country four months
ago Lung Hal Chang has visited New
York Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore
PittSburg, and Cincinatti, New Or.
leans and some smaller cities, and on
last Sunday morning with his score.
tary be arrived In Kansas City to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20

The Baptist Busy Be" C,rh v,,, oivo
o. 'oo oi'"u -Ae and lemonade So
0'"' " The Baptist church lawn to-
night (Thursday,) Come and enjoy
yourself and help the club.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20

WASTED:-Young men to prepare
Tor government positions. Fine open.
ings in all departments. Good salar'
les. Rapid promotions. Examination
soon. Particulars free.-lnter-State
Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20

do solomnly swear that the foregoing state
ment Ia correct according 10 tho best OF my
knowledge aud belief, so help mn God.
J. ID. CllEADLE, County Treasurer.
ny L. Countryman, deputy.
state Of Kansas, Phillips County, IS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF Aug 1908. j. Il. RAMBO,
j. A. POST, Deputy. County Clerk.
(SeaO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
TREASURER'S STATEMENT.

Statement OF the County Treasury. for the
Quarter ending Monday, July 81, 1908, show
Ing the amount OF cash in the Treasury credited
to the several funds, as follower
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-20
September Jurors.

List Of jurors drawn by sheriff, G.
e. Utter, county clerk, j. Il. Rambo
Justices Of The peace, W. N. Moore
and j. NJ. Hickey for the September
tnrrn nf the dIstricL cnIIrt:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
HEISA' DOUBLE SUN"
Threshon Protests Against Be-
ing Kept From President.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Charles
Threshon, who is charged with writing
letters to President Roosevelt COM
planning that an influential person in
governmental circles in Washington
has an electrical battery which is at
tached to the soles of Threshon's feet
and so initiates against his chances of
seeing the president, was sent to Belle
Vue hospital today for examination as
to his sanity. When arrajgned before
Magistrate Mayo, the prisoner said he
was a double SUM-" None of the let
ters contained any threats.
Threshon, it was said by secret serv-
ice officials, has twice before been ar
rested, once on Jan. 6, 1895, when he
sent a letter to President Cleveland,
from Baltimore, containing allusions to
the electric current which prevented
him from reaching the president, and
again in 1901, when he sent a similar
letter to President Mckinley and was
arrested, declared insane and sent to a
hospital at Washington.
Another arrest of the same nature
was made later when Kalman Fodessy
was taken into custody by officers Of
the secret service and sent to Bellevue
for examination. Fodessy is a watch
maker. For some time he has been
writing letters to President Roosevelt
chiefly about police officials Of Buffalo,
and when arrested he told a rambling,
disconnected story. He had a ten
page type written letter addressed to
the president in his possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
WERE VICTIMS OF
COMP PAN|ONS' RIFLES
Open Season for Deer Hunters
Furnishes Twenty Dead in
the Northwest.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 26.-The
open session for deer this year has
been almost as disastrous to the hunt
ers as to the deer. Up to date the re-
ports show twenty persons killed, five
mortally wounded, twenty-one less Sc
riously wounded and two missing. This
is an increase of 100 per cent over the
entire season last year. The names
of the killed are:
Earl Naylor, Marinette, Wis; Leon
ard Mclean, Butternut, Wis; Leon
Labranch, Eseanaba, Mich; James
Corbett, Mansfield, Mich; John Lofty,
Marshf1eld, Wis; Charles Shusston,
New Richmond, Wis; Harry Clark,
Madison, Wis; George Moore, Rhine
lander, Wis; Frank Ritter Jr.. Menom-
inee, Mich; David Pickett, Marquette,
Mich; son Of Andrew Elson, Bayley,
Mich; Louis Clifford, Sparta, Mfnn.;
George A. While, Marquette, Mich;
Alfred Williams, Dancy, Wis; Frank
Grevoch, Amherst, Wis; Frank La
Premiere, Norway, Mich; John Schil-
linger, Marshfield, Wis; Mrs. Matt
Johnson, Eagle River, Wis, and an un-
known man at Negaunee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
ITALIAN STUDENTS
BREAK LOOSE
TheyEngageln Demonstrations
Against Austria Which Grow
Serious.

ROME, Nov. 26. Demonstrations
against Austria, resulting from the
prohibition by the Austrian govern
ment of the institution of a free Italian
university at Innsbruck, was continued
throughout Rome today, but were at
all points broken up by the police, who
gathered in large numbers, especially
around the Austrian embassy and the
Austrian consulate, against which the
chief efforts Of the demonstrators were
directed. The crowds even invaded
the public promenade In the gardens
Of the Pincio and compelled the band
to play the royal march, which was
greeted with great applause.
At the university the students to the
number of about 1000 held an indigna-
ton meeting and then decided to make
demonstration In the streets of the
city. The police were prepared for this,
however, and as soon as the students
emerged they were attacked and COM
PEELED to re-enter the university. The
students showed their Indignation by
breaking the windows and furniture OF
the class rooms. The authorities have
decided to close the university until
order has been restored.
An ant1-AuStr1an demonstration was
held at Turin, where the demonstrators
rang the bells of the university, broke
the windows and benches and exploded
firecrackers, producing a slight panic.
Similar demonstrations were held at
Milan, Parma, Padua and Genoa. The
government has determined to sup
press these demonstrations at any cost,
as it wishes to avoid complaint from
the Austrian government.
The demonstrations are assuming a
grave character and the government
has stopped the delivery of all tele-
grams sent in cipher. All over Rome
the cry is Down with Francis Jo-
sephI Let US break the triple alliance"
At the university the Austrian flag
was burned amid wild scenes of en-
thusiasm. At Genoa the demonstrators
succeeded In reaching the Austrian
consulate, where they shouted the most
hostile cries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE !.
Troops Sent Against Montana Cow
boys.
Italian Students Riotous.
Twenty Deer Hunters Killed.
Indian Kills Seven Persons.
PAGE IT,.
Everybody Observed the Day.
Two West Side Houses Burned.
f,5 PAGE III.
Municipal Scandal Does Not Pan Out.
First Ward Republicans Turn Down
Tammany Club.
Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
Fire and Deaths at Omaha.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Inside Facts of Panama Revolution.
PAGE v.
Football.
Alumni Defeats Mechanic Arts Eleven.
Affairs Abroad.
PAGE vi.
Affairs Abroad.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE Viii.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Market Record.
PAGE x.
Want City Hall Heated Free.
Wisconsin Wolf Hunters Combine.
Must Have Houses for Fifty Families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

war on Panama She wishes to make
arrangements looking toward settle
ment She wishes to regain Panama If
possible. If this cannot be brought
about there is a possibility of war.
do not want to talk about the poss1-
bility of war between Colombia and
the United States
"The conduct of the United States
has been a surprise to us. We did not
what it has done The United States
caused all the trouble in Panama 1t
is this government that has made the
republic of Panama. The United
States ought not to prevent the land
ing of troops ON the iSthmuS. Colombia
does not want war, but she does GER
tainly want to retake Panama, and
will even go to war to do so.''
Will Ratify Instanter.
PANAMA, Nov. 26-The junta,
composed Of Jose Augustin Arrange,
Tomasarias and Manuel Espinosa, held
a meeting today, all the ministers of
state and councillors being present,
and unanimously decided to ratify the
canal treaty as soon as twas received
here, and authorize Minister Buneau-
Varilla officially to communicate the
junta's decision to the United States
government
COLON, Nov. 26.-It is stated from
good source of information that much
bitter recrimination is still indulged
in at Cartagena against the American
consul there. When on the point Of
going on board of the Trent at Car
tagena, in company with the captain Of
that vessel he was hindered by the
police and turned back. 1t is under
stood that consul is protesting against
the indignities to which he has been
subjected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

Special to The Globe.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 26.-
"Think of an army of 100000
men marching on Panama to battle
with not to exceed 1000 soldiers, and
you can readily see what chance the
Panamans would have against u.s."
said Gen. Reyes, head of the Colombian
police commission, bound to Washing
ton, to The Globe correspondent
tonight The commission, consisting
of Gen. Rafael Reyes, Gen. Ospina,
Gen. Lucas Caballero and Jorge Hol-
guin, arrived today unexpectedly on
the steamship Beverly from Port Lii
mon, Costa Rica.
Colombia" continued Gen. Reyes,
ais prepare to land 500, 900 men on the
isthmus in ten days. And if the United
States fleet patrolling the isthmus
would permit the Colombians to land
an army, 100000 would sweep down on
the newly formed republic and eX-
terminate it. We are on our way to
Washington to confer with President
Roosevelt. Our country is peaceful,
and we are always willing to do the
right thing with every nation, but it is
now time for us to resent the attitude
assumed by the American govern
ment.
Similar Talk in New York.
Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Gen Fran
cesco De f. Manotas, of Colombia, ar
rived here today to assist in conduct
ing negotiations between his govern
ment and Washington regarding Pana-
ma complications. Senor Manotas said
TO a @ n h q rlnOrter
Colombia does not wish to make