davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-29

q 4.f
| O. II. Rris, who owns one of the best
iarns cn Rock creek, ons nils above
OIsx, wss up 70 town yesterday with Q
load Of garden vegetables. which be
sold as fast ss be could hand them out.
He win Be up akain Saturday with more.
Mr.. Reis has beantiful home, well fur
nished, and has everything slnost that
the heart could wish for--except wife,
and he will perhaps invest In ono Of
those before long.
Charley Balm, who was sent 70 the St.
Vincent hospital In Portland from this
place month ago, returned home this
week, safe and sound and looking bet.
ter than he ever did In bis life. He 10
Ioud In his praise Of the kind and ez-
cellent treatment he received at the
hands Of the Sisters In the hospital.
Nobody in the world knows better how
70 take care oi the sick than do the Sis
ters and thousands Of people owe their
lives 10 them.
Mr.. r. G.. Robinson Of Lone Rock,
president OF the sheepmen's Protective
Union, was 10 town yesterday and re-
quests the GLOBE TO say that q general
call for meeting Of the sheepmen will
be made soon for the purpose Of making
another levy, with which 70 pay the
bounty on all coyote scalps now on hand
and also for all that may come In. Mr..
Robinson says thst as far ~ he can
learn, very little loss 10 being experien-
ced from coyotes aud all the sheepmen
are anxious TO keep up the bounty.
G. q. Morey, returned from his trip
Sunday to Arlington and Douglas. Mr.
Morey has been looking up the prospects
Of extending telephone line from Ar
lington TO 0lex, Clem, Condor, Mayville,
Fossil and perhaps Twinkinham on the
John Day. The intention is 20 organize
Joint stock company Immediately
after election and push the matter To
completion. This will give the citi-
zens in every town along the route q
chance TO invest in the shares and
thereby be interested in keeping the
line up and work for the cause. The
enterprise no doubt will be . paying in
vestment and will be . lasting benefit
70 the county. The capital stock of the
company will be placed at $500, at SO
per share.
The burial OF silas Brown oi Lone Rock
took place ON Rock creek at the private
cemetery Of the Browns, on the 2lst,
among the sorrowing relatives and a
few friends. The weather being bad
prevented many from going. Rev.
Drake preached the funeral sermon.
The deceased Was born Dec. II, 1920. in
Franklin county, Mo-, and was there.
fore rs years old. He came 10 Oregon
In 1851. He lived sometime in the Will
lamette valley, and moved TO Lone
Rock many years ago, where he resided
until his death on the 10th OF May.
The deceased accumulated handsome
estate In this county, and his estate in
the world TO come 10 that OF 9 joint
heir 10 his savior, as he wac always q
kind father, loving husband, good
neighbor and . consistent christian
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-29
To The Voters of Gillian Co.
Oregon.

Gentlemen: Owing TO q rnmor now
being agitated in this county by my po-
litical opponents, deem it my duty to
say to my friends that it was my under
standing when l accepted the nou'ina-
tion for county clerk from my party,
that would run the office for the salary
II elected, and unequivocally stay with
that proposition, G. w. SHuRTE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-29
TO Whom It May Concern.
AHLINerox. On. Nav 28. /,

AHLnGroS, Or, May 26, 1895.
whereas, mr. a. A. Jayne 10 candi-
aate !or prosecuting attorney is the fth
ludicis' district, ana " having come 70
our knowiedge tnat certain members OF
the Al a. order IN Arlington are AZ
tempting 70 oeieat MIN py placing MIN
10 raise position ana representing tnat
ne 10 antagonlzing.t tnst oroe, Snu tnat
ne u Cstnoic ~ neart, ana saat ne
used corrupt means 10 tne CITY election
IN Arlington 70 deieat what was known
as the A. Z. A. ticket at the last city
eiection; Y.
Inereiofe, We tne unoersigneo, citi-
Iens ana yoters VINO paruciPsted ~ the
last city election ana know MT. Jayne
ana the part ne took tnerein, Fsspectini-
SUBMIT ths. no irand Or corruption
Was Pfacticed IN thAt e'ection ana we
Know OF our own personal knowieuge
tn.t mr. jayne uoes no. AntaRonize ths
principles OF tne a. +. a. as propoundeo
oy tne princ'pa, leaders OF mat order.
Anu we uei,ese Inss tne PERSONS,
enemies OF mr. jayne nave prosntuted
tne order 20 iar az tney could 70 gratiiy
tneir personal enmlty 70 MT. jayne.
very respectfully,
LANES "a. JOHNS,
". a. NAVEL,
:. CARLisLE,
Z. 6 - - &C., u,,
H.vsos
p.
n wsssrn
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-29

NOTICE,

The yearly subscription 70 the otosn ss q %.
u PAID IN advance. II not paid IN advance, "
VIII b chafsed. A blue pencil mark around
shif notice indicates that youi subscription On.
RlIss MlA this issus; Please renew promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
MR.. b. r. LEGG.

In my far away Western home news
comes to me of the death Of my friend,
Ben Legg, as he was familiarly called.
am not informed as to any of the partcrs
lars OF his sickness, or the cause of his
demise. write of him as / knew him
when was located in Marietta, six years
ago. My esteem for him was SO great
that want to bring and place one wreath
on his grave. No doubt an elaborate no.
tice of his death shall have been published
before this reaches the press, but it is not
out OF order for one to come as the repre>
sentative of another denomination nd:pay
some tribute to his memory.
| am shocked aud saddened by his
death. l think of him as the fairest type
of healthful vigor and active manhood.
He was as near model man as any one
| have known. He possessed combina.
tion Of gifts very rare, and be wisely used
every talent the Lord gave him.
Since leaving Marietta, in some of my
sermons where have been trying to i'm,
press my hearers how man can be dill,
gent in business and at the same time fer.
vent in spirit, | have held up Ben Legg al
living illustration and ideal man.
Oh, how his church will MISS him. b,
could Fill the places of dozen men at th,
same time. can see HIM new as b,
neets Che stfsneef Of shs~ chureb,A pss viii
a cheerful smile and hearty hskd.shake
With what affability he seats the congrega
ton. Then in moment he is in th,
choir, or, if necessary he could TAX
charge OF the meeting and conduct all o
the services. Liberal, kind generous, fra
teEual, public spirited. What help t.
his pastor. Always studying his wants
A public spirited citizen. A man with
warm fellowship for all christians. With
tender feelings for all men. A man who
knew how to rule his own spirit, and did
not let the petty annoyances Of business
life make him disag-eeable.
l hope tie young men OF Marietta will
make close study of his character.
They cannot find better model. Such
men are worth more in a community than
gold, or factories or railroads Such men
promote enterprise, and best Of all, they
exercise moral influence that shall live
after them. G. S. TUMLlY.
Branham, Texas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
LET THE PEOPLE NAME THEM.

Marietta, Mar. 3. l996.-Whereas, It is
the avowed purpose of the Peoples
Party of Cobb county that the following
method of selecting candidates for the
fall elections shall be adopted:
lst. That there shall be held in every
district in this county nominating prima>
res, and that every district shall have
the privilege of putting in the field candi>
dates for all, or any, OF the Offices. but
only one candidate for the Legislature.
I'd. These district primaries shall be
held,on the first Saturday in June, and
the names of the successful candidates
Immediately forwarded, by the managers, to
the county Chairman, who shall publish
the.same. ANY avowed Populist who has
registered will be permitted to vote.
Sd. On day to be named by the Elk.
ecutive Committee the county primaries
will be held in all the districts for the
choice OF all the candidates in the field for
the various offices. The two candidates
for the Legislature who get the highest
number of votes in the county will be the
party candidate, and the candidate who
gets the highest vote in the county for
any office will be the party's candidate for
that Office.
4th. These primaries shall be held by
three members OF the Executive Commit
tee in each district. Should any be dis
qualified by being candidates, freeholders
snail act in their places. The managers
shall qualify themselves as for regular
elections. The vote of the county prima.
ries shall be consolidated the day follow.
ing at Marietta, and the candidates declar.
cd. No man shall be allowed to vote al
either OF these primaries unless he has
registered since JAN l, 1896.
5th. That these resolution be publish
ed in the Peoples Party Paper and Ma
rietta Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
One CONVENTION
Says the State Executive
Committee.
THE DATE FIXED FOR JUNE 18TH,
Macon Is the Place Selected for Holds
ing the Convention. County
Primaries June 9Th.

The Democratic State Executive
Committee. Hon. A. s. Clay, Chair,
man, presiding, lass Saturday, in
session in Atlanta, passed the fol
lowing resolutions:
Be it resolved, and it, is hereby
ordered by the democratic execu-
tive committee of Georgia, that O
convention of the party in this
state, he held on Thursday, the 25th
OF June, 1896, for the purpose oil
choosing delegates to the national
convention at Chicago, arranging
for the choice of presidential cleo.
tors of the party and for the further
purpose of nominating the party's
candidate for governor and state
house officers, and for such other
business as in the judgment of the
convention may be considered.
1t is further resolved and ordered
in conformity with the action of the
last state democratic convention
that the county primaries for the
choice Of delegates to the etate con-
vention herein ordered be consoli.
dated on one day and this commit.
teeAhereby fixes Saturday, 9th day
OF June, as the date on which the
several democratic executive com.
mittces of the state shall call for
election OF delegates to the state
convention.
Be it further resolved, and il
hereby ordered, That in the state
convention hereinbefore fixed, the
basis OF represen tation of each coun.
ty shall be double the number Of
the representatives of each county
in the House of Representatives Of
the general assembly, and the, sew.
eral counties shall elect to the said
convention only as many delegates
as the number to which the said
counties may be entitled, provided,
however, that the said counties may
at the same time choose alternate
delegates to serve in the event Of
the inability of the principal dele
gates to attend the said convention !:
and provided, further, that no coun,
ty shall be represented by an alter
nate proxy not so chosen.
Be it further resolved, That on
the first Saturday ain June azores
said mentioned, tie several county
democratic executive committees
are hereby requested to order in
addition to the choice of delegates
to the state convention, primary &C.
tio1 in the nomination of party can
didates tor county officers and mems
bers Of the general assembly, and on
such other matters as the said coun-
ty committee may deem it wise to
require primary action, this consoli-
dation of primary party action being
in keeping with the spirit OF the
recommendation made by the last
state convention.
Be it further resolved, and it is
hereby sordered, that the several
county democratic executive COM
mittees shall in the primary herein
befor fixed for the first Saturday
IN June order that said election in
said respective counties shall be
conducted by ballot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
OLD FASHIONED PARTY
Next Tuesday Evening, March 18th
For the Benefit of the Methodist
Parsonage.

The young ladies of the Methodist
church have arranged for an old fashioned
party, to be held at the residence OF Mrs.
W. S. N. Neal, on Lawrence street, next
Friday evening at eight o'clock for the
benefit of the Methodist Parsonage
Every one is especially requested to come
in old>fashioned costume. Admission
% cents. Refreshments free. Principal.
ly song and musical program of old
times in which all present will be invited
to Join. Every body invited to attend and
make the occasion success and encour>
age the young ladies in their laudable eff.
forts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

Ifyou eat what you like, and digest it,
you will surely be strong and healthy.
But if you don't digest it. you might al
most as well not eat. for what good can
your food do you if it doesn't nourish you ?
II you find that you can't digest it, there
is simple help for your stomach.
1t is Shaker Digestive Cordial, made by
the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. 1t has
never failed to cure the worst case Of In
digestion.
Strength and health come from The food
you eat, after it has been digested and has
gone into the blood.
The best tonic is digested food. The
best aid to digestion, Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
When you have acid eructations, nausea,
headache. wind, dizziness, offensive breath,
or any other symptoms OF Dyspepsia, Sha>
ker Digestive Cordial will cure you.
At druggists. Tria! bottle 10 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

One of the greatest celery farms
in this country is at Greentor, O.,
where 125 acres are devoted to the
culture OF this splendid vegetable.
The yearly output of this farm is
said to be nearly $4,000, or over
$3.50 per acre. The largest prune
orchard in the world is located at
Los Gatos, Cal. Three hundred and
eighty acres are set with bearing
trees, 100 to the acre. Over 100
men are regularly employed to look
after the orchard. The net income
from the fruit is about $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

wagon ana De With us and you will be a
winner. As for US none other need apply.
Jacksonville Advertiser.
Commenting upon cordial indorse>
ment BY. the The Columbus Enquirer>Sun
OF the administration of Commissioner OF
Agriculture Nesbitt, The Cuthbert Enter,
prise says: The above is heartily en-
dorsed by the Liberal Enterprise. We do
not believe in giving any man life>tenure
on any public Office, but so long as one is
as faithful, competent and progressive as
Commissioner Nesbitt has been-and is
still-we think it great mistake to dis,
place him for some one vho is untried.
we see no reason why change of cons
missioner of agriculture should be made
in Georgia this year, and hope none will
be made.
torial:
I'VE indorse every word of the above
paragraph. Nesbitt is the best man in
Georgia for the place. and we are in favor
OF him holding the Office as long as he
wants it. Without disparsging Others it is
safe to say there was never better man
Tor the position than Nesbitt in that re-
sponsible office"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

Simon s. Hartman, OF Tunneiton, West
Va, has been subject to attacks of collie
about once year, and would have to call
a doctor and then suffer for about twelve
hours as much as some when they die.
He was taken recently just the same as at
other times, aud concluded to try Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says:'I took one dose of it
and i: gave me relief in FIVE minutes.
That is more than any thing else has ever
done for me-" For sale by MALONE l.
LOVE, Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
'Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
A MAD DOG BITES EIGHTEEN HOGS.
seven Car Loads Of People F.om the
Hoosier State Located in the
Sunay South.

Mr.. J. T. Smell, prominent citi.
zen OF Gwinnett county, is dead.
Cherokee county is out of debt
and has $1,000 surplus in the treas
urer's office.
Judge W. II. Persons, ordinary
OF Coweta county, died at his resi-
dence in Newman recently.
Clarence Sheftall, of Savannah.
has skipped, leaving behind forged
notes to the amount CT $1,000.
Judge T. K. Hines, of the law
firm of Hines & Hale, Atlanta, was
indicted at Sandersville Friday on a
charge Of larceny after trust.
Hon. James R. Smith, OF Coffee
county, who has been messenger of
the house Of representatives for the
past twenty years, died very sud-
denly at his country home recent
ly.
Condor & Co., of Knoxville, Tenn.
have recently. taken a contract at
s6O,OCO to arch with brick the tun.
mel near Braswell, on the Southern
Railway Company's line. The con-.
tractors employ force of $50 men
and intimate that it will take one,
year to complete the work.
Some weeks ago shepherd dog
went toJ. E. Wsrlick's place, Just
outside the city limits othaG Grange,
\ and bit eighteen u bis hogs before
he could get BIS ssn and kin him.
MIR. Warlick thought at tie time
the dog was mad, and for caution,
put his hogs into a lot tc themselves
and watched developments. The
! hogs all went would bite each
other, the fence, trees or anything
that happened to be near. A few
days age he had to kill all eighteen
of them.
Seven carloads of Indianians, to.
gether with their household effects,
reached Americas Thursday morn
ing, over the Georgia and Alabama
railway. bound 70: Fitzgerald.
There are over 200 people in the
party, all having the appearance of
educated, energetic and well-to-do
citizens of the Hoosier state. A
majority Of them came from about
indianapolis, and as several had
previously journeyed to the colony
on a tour of inspection, are pretty
we'll informed OF the situation down
there and are going to stay. The
first detachment to arrive in the
morning were sent forward by
special train, while two we'll filed
coaches we're added to the regular
noon train. The newcomers say
that hundreds OF others will follow
them from Indiana to Georgia be-
fore the end of the month.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

Inc IoiloWlhg pupiiS IN the puohc
schools received testimonials of merit for
February: High School 4th. grade
Floy Moore, Leila Handy, VIM. Allgood.
End grade-Mell CAN'T. Fred Manget,
Marion Atkinson. LIST grade--Agnes
Hardeman, Lizzie Gordon, Fannie Bush.
Grammar grades. 7th grade Maud Fos-
ter, Nina Moon. 9th grade Eileen Gober,
Grayson Willingham. Emma Truslow,
Ethel Nell, Wellborn Reynolds, Walter
Schilling. 9Th grade-Benny Dobbs, 4th
grade--Annie Gordon, Clio Evans, Robert
Anderson. Pearl Maahburn, Allie BULGE,
Earnest Blair, Isabel Brumby Ina Hames,
Mamie Barrett, Minnie Burton. Elsa Me-
Candlish, Ed Shugart, Pat Anderson. Irene
White. Primary grades. Bird grade
Bertha Banks. Grace Bates, Earle Glover,
Blanche Hirsch. Bertha Lawhon. Myra
Moss, Zelma Smith. Mollie Stokes. 2nd
grade B.-Susie Anderson, Ethel Harde>
man. Mary Henderson, Leila Moon. Maud
Frey, Fannie Gilbert, Fannie Moss. End
grade A.-John Mcintosh, Rita Lackes,
Annie Campbell Mary Lou Delaney, Mary
McCandlish. lst grade-Alonzo Brewer,
Henry Cohen, Lewis Clarke. Norris Pace,
Marie Massey, Pearl Nell, Clara Nell, Irma
Neal.
Cobb Superior Court convened Monday,
Judge Geo. Gober presiding.a nd Solicitor
Geo R. Brown present. The Judge s
charge to the grand jury was clear and
forcible The civil docket is being
disposed Of The following gentlemen
compose the Grand Jury for this week
M. r. Lyon, Foreman, John B Roberts,
John w Bennett. s ] Baldwin, James T
Echols. W N Davenport, R Brooks, D )
Meadows, John W Newell, W H Devices.
W s Williams, 81 G Mitchell, Thomas B
Dodgens, John w Kemp, P Jolly. CT
Perry. w q Orr. G A Power, w r Walden
N NJ Mayes. John D CAST, P Power, j
B Watson.
Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather, there was large attend
ance to hear the lecture Of Earnest
Willie," (Mr. Will D. Upshaw) on
last Tuesday night at the court
house. Being Cobb county young
man, who has achieved wonderful
success in the lecture field and in
the sale Of his book, it was the de-
sire of our people to hear this gifted
and versatile young man. He was
introduced by Col. Az 8. Clay, fol.
lowed by prayer by Rev. J. FL. Pat.
ton. The renditions by MIR. Up
shaw were selections from his book,
save a humorous piece from Betsy
Hamilton, interspersed with bright
comment and laughable humor.
There were many charming passa-
ges, flights Of oratory and eloquence.
He frequently had his audience
convulsed with laughter or impress
ed with his religiously elevating
sentiments. Prof. York gave sew
eral songs with organ accompani-
me1t. Mr.. Il. T. Jefries, a
grand old man, read a fine tribute
to Earnest Willie" Altogether
the evening was pleasantly spent
and highly enjoyed. Our people
wish him continued deserved sue
cess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

All last winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills, of
Lebanon, Conn, was badly afflicted with
rheumatism. At times it was so severe
that he could not stsnd up straight. bat
was drawn over on one side II tried dit
ferent remedies without receiving relief"
he says. until about six months ago
bought a bottle OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm. After using it for three days my
rheumatism was gone and has not returns
ed since. For sale by Malone & Love,
Palace Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

The United States district court
in California has decided that a
Chinese born in this country can
not be prevented from re- entering it
under the anti Chinese law The
court holds that the fact OF birth in
this country makes the Chinese
citizen in so far as the right to owell
in the country is concerned. The
matter is to be taken TO the supreme
court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

Take Simmons Liver Regulator now.
It's just the remedy tor the Spring of the
year to wake up the liver and cleanse the
whole system Of the accumulated waste oil
the winter. my wife conbatted more
Malaria in Alabama in 1861 with Simmons
Liver Regulator than all the doctors in the
neighborhood. We've bad seige of
Malaria in our own family, ard it helped
us,"-W. N. Bryant, Dallas, Texas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

There was quantity of black
snow fell last Tuesday night which
Is puzzling the people. The same
thing occurred last winter and the
phenomena has never been salts.
iactorily explained Tipton (Ind }
Advocate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

An exchange suggests that the
man who attempts to clothc himself
in his own righteousness generally
goes shivering through life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of Gil i'm Ieayening
StleGgfh.-u.s. Government Report.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-03-12

ent position. Get on the Nesbitt band
wagon and be With US and you will be a
winner. As for US none other need apply.
Jacksonville Advertiser.