davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13
Joseph simon.

Joseph Simon, tho new United States
senator from Oregon, WIS born IN Ger
many In 1851. Tho family moved to
California when Joseph was but one
year old, and, after yeycars residence
there, came to Oregon, In 1857, Since
that time Mr.. Simon has continuously
resided In the city Of Portland do
obtained his education In the public
schools of Portland. In 1879 he was
admitted to tho bar, and Is now q
for many years past has been mem
Der of the law firm Of Dolph, Mallory
a Simon.
In 1877 Mr.. Simon was elected "a
the city council OF Portland, and served
rs a couoilman for three years. II
1878 he was elected secretary Of th'
Republican state central committee
and managed the state campaign Of
that year. In 1880, 1884 and 1886 h'
was chosen chairman of the Republi
can state central committee OF Oregon
and had charge OF the national anc
state campaigns Of those years IN Ore
gon. In 1899 he was chosen a delegat,
to the Republican national convention
which met at Minneapolis, and wa
there selected as the member Of thu
national committee for Oregon. II
1880, 1884, 1883. 1894 and 1898 Mr.
Simon was elected to tho state senat
from Multnomah county. AT the OK
piration of the present term, to whicl
he has just been reelected, he viii
have served 30 years rs a member Q
that body.
At the sessions OF the state senate Q
1889, 1891, 1895 and 1897, and III
specia! session Of 1898, Mr.. Simon wa
chosen president Of tho senate, and
the state having no lieutenant-govei
nor, he presided over the senate an
over the joint conventions OF bot
houscs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

I,au6flne men have sl2 working days
: pear ii Huagary, 800 II The United
states, s78 n England. and 2e7 in
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

Flagg Of Marion, introduced in the
house resolution calling upon the Sec
retary OF state to have ceiling built
over representative hall at its first
story. and to have the upper story
divided into committee-rooms 1t is
supposed that such an arrangement will
greatly improve the wretched acoustics
81 the chamber, and it would Certainly
relieve the press for accommodation OF
committees.
1--WE can spare the spectators gal
Iery, in these times Of vigiiant newspa.
pers,' said Flagg. The resolution was
passed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

William Nefz, Of Colorado. unearthed
u baby coyotes on his ranch, and
|rained them 60 that they follow him
Ike dogs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

'1nese bride gives her wedding
site Der parents as some slight
jsd far sheir trouble in rearing
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

As 10 the length Of life Of fsh, 1t il
saId that the ordinary carp, iinot In
teTfered with. would live abcat soc
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

The:Tartars have quaint custom OF
taking guest by the ear when inviting
him TO eat or drink with them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13
THIRD ECONOMY BILL
Senate Votes TO Abolish Equalization
Beard and House to Abolish
Railroad Commission.

The third economy and reform bill
passed the senate Thursday afternoon,
repeating the law creating the state
board OF equalization. Considerable
oratory was indulged in before the bill
was put on it's final passage. 1t was
finally passed by vote Of II to -.
The feature Of the forenoon session
in the house today was the passage OF a
bill abolishing the board Of state rail-
road commissioners. When the bill
came up on final passage, after sus-
pension Of rules, there were but four
abscntees. The vote OF those remain
ing was unanimous in favor Of the bill.
fridays vote for senator: Corbett,
SO; NJ. A. Miller, OF Lebanon, 23;
George, 10; Catch, 5; Eakin, 9; Will
| liams, 4.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

ST. Johns, N. IT,, Oct. ii.--Mr.
Parsons, editor OF the Evening Tele.
gram, of this city. and Mr.. Horder, ita
proprietor, were eenienOel 10 80 days'
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

piso's Cure for Consumption is our only
medicine for coughs and colds. Mrs; z.
Beltx, l3s sth ave, Denver. Col, Nov. 8, '95.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

Thursdays vote for senator: Corbett,
SO: Smith, OF Clatsop. "a; George, IL;
Eakin, 0; Williams. 8.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

Michel OF Wasco, in the senate, and
Myers of Multnomah, in the house, in
troduced bill authorizing express COM
panies to bring sheep into the state in
lots of not more than FIVE animals each,
without having them inspected. The
object is to do away with the trouble
some and expensive requirements which
subjects even a single sheep to official
inspection. Express companies do not
transport sheep to market or between
ranges, but handle chiefly the finest
animals designed for breeding pur-
poses.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13
SESSIONS WE'RE SHORT.

Senatorial Question Overshadowed Leg
islation Rt Salem.
The senatorial question quite over
shadowed legislation Friday. Both
houses attended to some routine work
in the morning, and then adjourned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

Senate bill No. As, by Taylor o.
Umatilla provides for the unconditional
creating the state board Of equaliza-
ton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13
JOSEPH SIMON NAMED.
Rcpnh,ican Caucus Choice far Senator
Corbstt Withdrew From the Race.

Corbstt Withdrew From the Race.
State Senator Joseph Simon, Of Port,
land, was nominated for United
States senator Friday night BY caucus
81 8S Republican members Of the leg
islature.
Without nominating speeches or any
other method Of putting forth candi.
dates to be voted for under a secret
ballot, Simon received 4i of the 6s
votes, and he was subsequently de-
clared the unanimous choice OF the
caucus. on motion Of Senator Fulton,
NJ Clafsnn
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

4A. nSi6f1 ia history MAS there case
~ ,ffektAA aria captive enefaY receixeA
&SN6tSns ffta tzatnt AA Nc gave thy hp9s{lz
|31Ntt Hatitn4 htc AttOntsned. t4uAltl
.&4I&1'a st0niAth niltof&s Never before ~
..'4 &1S l1,Uyu been No successful = medley
.I'8 weak. dobli3lAtod and nervous. TOT
5z1h anlI liver disorders ike tfspvrsin. le;
|{ErS haTe bnn6Ii tfsd 5y N. and IA praise n,
huri5us coins are legally inside ~
na They are used to put IN the
: Ina of the dead, and the superstition
shq. tlley make The dead
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13
Cake

made with Sehizling ! Best
baking powder has 40 bitter
taste 81
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

The bill putting the district attorney
of Multnomah county on salary and
iiyerting his fees into the county treas.
ury passed the senate without objec-
tion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

The London Standard says England
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13

In the fall cleanse your system by using
DIR. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
TRY schiiling's Best tea and baking powder
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-10-13
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

San FRANUIAcO, Cal
L0uIsvfLi.E, ~. Nsw YORK. n. ".
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
THEY WILL GET THERE.
Some of Teddies Terrors Start for the
 Front in Cowboy Style.

The volunteers under George Curry, coming from Eddy, Roswell, Lincoln and that section, had time of it the other day. First, the conductor on the Santa Fe refused to haul them, not having received instructions concern ing vouchers. However, some of them boarded the engine, and the engineer could not resist their gentle persua- sion to pull out. A half-dozen such nien ss they would make any engineer pull, when closeted with him in the cab. At Rincon the men got a very seanty meal and then the Harvey House manager refused to take voucher in payment. Ugly words passed between him and Mr Curry ending in Curry's flooring the maua- ger. In the interest of peace, Felix Martinez paid the bill and took the voucher. The body of recruits consists of picked men, and all are the boniied
 cowboys of the flrst-class.- s.-[ Exchange.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
Why He Welcomes War.

The editor of the Santa Barbara News welcomes the war with Spain and thus frankly states his reasons therefor:
 We may as well confess what we hon estly believe. We want that war with Spain to become fact. This is not in a spirit of bravado. Not at all. We think it part of the mission of the United States to drive Spain and her colonies of cruel men from the Western hemisphere. They are hindrance to all progress and merciless in their rule. They wither whatever they touch They build nothing. They tear down.
 We heartily believe in the future sn- premacY of the Anglo-Saxon race. With good understanding with England, we might safely defy the whole balance of the world. Thus cur hands would be free to deal with the Spanish butchers.
 If the same condition prevails in this country many years without any war, our nation would be likely to crum ble from it's lack of cohesiveress. w. need the war, for it's aid . unifying the different states We need it on account oi it's reviying patriotism and loyalty. We do not sufficiently appre- eiate Old Glory. It's grand object te look at, magnificent banner to dgh under, and loyalty to it helps take ava. the pang of death. That Spani sh wa may cost billion of dollars. N, matter. It is well spent.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
Some of Those Who Enlist.

A Hyde Park (Ill.) tradesman with the assistance of an eighteen-year-old son keeps small shop, came into the store last Monday and announced to his offspring "Well, Bill, I've en- listed. You'll have to stay and take care of the shop" To which the scion promptly responded: Not by d-d sight I've enlisted myself" They left for Springfield together Tuesday night.
 Sam Dillman, a prosperous old soldier who lives in Sewell county Kan, has three sons, all married and occupants of farms in the same county. He sent for the sons the other day and said to them II want you to pack up your things and bring your wives and babies over here to me and mother and then go and enlist as fast as you know how" All three of the boys carried their families over to the home place and then started out to hunt a recruiting office.
 Some of the militia boys at lola, Kan, got their first taste of the army discipline last Friday night. Capt. Stover, of the local company, had ordered drill for that night, but some half dozen of the privates took their girls and went to the theatre in- stead of appearing at the armory. Tn the midst of the show sergeant and file of men appeared in the theatre and put every derelict under arrest. There twas profound astonishment in th' audience when the young fellows were marched away from their girls to their duty.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
Good Advice.

Extract from the speech of Rev., Eugenia St. Johns of Los Angeles, de- livered at the Woman's Parliament, held in Redlands short time ago:
 "Woman should educate man to. know and do better and hold him more responsible for the protection of weak and defenseless childhood; children should be well-born and rightfully born; business men and institutions should be made to protect and defend girls in their employ; women should not patronize firms who do not do so; don't boycott, but use common sense and practical application; girls should have same pay for same work; 250, ,000 girls go down annually in this Chris tian nation; teach girls how to protect themselves and guard against tempta- tions; teach boys, too; they are care lessly guarded; many of our colleges are not what they ought to be; these should not be patronized until re- formed; knowledge is power and the young should have knowledge of the right kind; save humanity to purity wholesome reading is most needed; keep it at hand in your homes and ban ish all other; take care of your ser want girls, ot. women, you are oItimes to blame for their aownfalli treat them as humau beiags
 She gave plans fer reformation in many lines which are wholly practical and could be adopted with profit and certain aid to purity.
 i Mrs. St. Jodn concluded with beau tiful tribute to the flag of our Union and fervent blessing for those who
 have been called to it's defense and support.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
TRIBUTE TO THE OREGON.
Senator Morgan Thinks She Could Whip
 the Spanish Fleet.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May l0.-A group of Senators were to-day discuss ing the whereabouts of the Cape Verde fleet and the hope was expressed by several that the fleet had not gone after the Oregon.
 Well hope it has," said Senator
 Morgan. "When l was out in San trancisc last summer. went aboard the Oregun, and 1 don't believe there is finer battleship aaoat. l am confident that, if the Cape Verde fleet shopld try to capture her. She would give @ grand account of herself. Her Captain and her crew are 8 gallant set of fellows, and believe they would be able to beat of the whole Cape Verde fleet. The Oregon has four 13-inch guns and her gunners are so expert that I don't believe any of those Spanish vessels would be able to get near enough to her to do her any great damage. They might shoot away the whole of her top works and she would still have her four 13-inch guns to operate on her enemy, for she is so built that when her whole top is shot away she becomes a perfect monitor. She is really monitor and battle ship in one. If she did go down I would be willing to wager that at least three of the Spanish fleet would go down with her."
 It is said of Capt. Clark, the com mander of the Oregon, that he is one of the most fearless men in the navy. The story is told of him that when he had the monitor Montere out in a sea so heavy tha the monitor was roll ing frightfully the Captain lashed him self to the mast and had the crew swing the turrets, saying that he was anxious to see what the Monterey would be able to do in that kind of a sea. Every time the turrets were swung around the Monterey seemed to turn almost clear over, but Capt. Clark had the operations continued until he was en- tirely satisfied. He was sent to San Francisco especially for the hazardous undertaking of bringing the Oregon around to the Atlantic, the Navy De- partment having the highest conf- l deuee iu his gallantry and bis seaman ship.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
Kind Words from Canada.

Miss NJ. JoUssAYE, Kamloops, B. c.: believe that voice the true senti- ments of my fellow-Canadians when l say that it is true the United States and ourselves have had little disputes between us, but at the most they were only family jars. In the face of great war with an outsider we can afford to forget the little discords of the past, and remember that we are sisters by right of birth, and that we speak the same language. May the God of truth and freedom be with you all in your struggle.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21

Many boys and girls will be interest ed in a method of transferring news paper pictures to the fyleaf of book or any other paper without the ne- cessity of cutting the newspaper. The Chicago Record says any boy or girl can make the receipt as follows: First dissolve small piece or ordinary yellow soap in pint of hot water, and add when nearly cold, 3J4 fluid ounces (you can measure with an ounce bottle to be obtained at any drug store) of turpentine. Shake the whole thorough ly. This fluid is applied literally to surface of the printed matter with a soft brush or sponge (being careful not to smear the ink, which becomes softened and allowed to soak for few minutes. Then dampen the plair paper on while the transfer is to bt made, place it upon the picture ane subject the whole to moderate pres
 sure for about one minute. On separ
 ating thema transfer will be found ol | the paper.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21

We clip the following from the AL :. buquerque Daily Citizen, which is re- plete with wholesome advice: "Boys,, the world is wide. If you wish to be somebody, pitch in.' The brave al- ways have friends. Where others have gone you can go. If the old tracks don't suit make new one; somebody will walk in it. Success is never ob-. tained in country like this without effort. If you fail once, try it again. If you fall down, get up again. If it is dark strike light. If you are in the shade, move around, for if there is. shade on one side there is sunshine on the other It takes longer to skin au elephant than mouse, but then the skin is worth mora"
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
"HeIen's Babies"

Miss Helen Gould of New York, W i'll raise four companies of cavalry of sixty men each to serve in the Cuban army and be under the executive orders of the Cubans. She will pay all the ex-, pense of recruiting, uniforming and equippi ng them, and will, in addition, pay expenses of landing them in Cuba. She will pay each of her men $50 per month. Miss Helen Gould is a patriot of the kind that tell in times like these.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21

A colonel of the militia in Connecti- cut has ordered the name of all married men stricken from the muster rolls and and says he will not take them to war with him. He is making a great mis- take and throwing away his best fight ing material. The majority of these men are undoubtedly accustomed tc awful scenes of domestic warfare which would make scrapping with th' Spanish seem like child's play TJerome Reporter.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
Roossvelt Sneaks.

Theodore Roosevelt in an address to his men said:
 "Gentlemen: You have now reached the last point. If any one of you does not mean business let him say so now. One hour from now it will be too late to back out. If it is garrison duty you must attend to it; if it is meeting the fever you must be vii ling; if it is the closest kind of fighting you must be anxious for it; you must know how to ride, how to shoot, how to live in the open. Absolute obedience to every command is your first lesson. No mat ter what comes you musn't squeal.
 'Thin k it over and if any man wishes to withdraw he will be excused, for hundreds are ready to take his place. D
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21

The following is mournful exhibi- tion, says an exchange: The saddest sight in the world are a bachelor hold ing baby, woman stoning a chick en, one-armed man out riding in the evening with a pretty girl, and man growing about an item in a news, paper for which he owes several years subscription.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
Fort Huaohuoa Troops Go to the Line.

Fort Huachuca Troops Go to the Line. From the Tombstone Prospector, 14th.l
 Photographic information was re- ceived in Tomstone this morning from Fort Huachuca that a company of troops had been ordered from the Fort to Nogales and the troops left this morning.
 A day two or since, the report of a probable outbreak near the line was an- nouneed and published in the Prospec- tor. Major Nolan. of Fort Huachucn, was sent to Eogafes to look into the matter and the fact that the troops from Fort Huaehuca have been ordered out would indicate that the danger is not wholly based on reports. The presence of the troops will deter any outbreak.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21

The Duquesne property at Washing ton Camp, Pima county, Arizona, is rapidly forging to the front as pay ing proposition. A big double com partment shaft is now being sunk on this property.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21

NoTIcE.-Any information regarding the Casa Grande valley will be cheerfully fur n ished by Chas. D. Reppy, Immigration Com missioner for Pinal county Florence, Ariz
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21

The Pacific ocean covers 7S,0OO, ,OOO square miles, the Atlantic 25,00O, ,0OO and the Mediterranean 100000.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21

in your pocket, if you buy Sehi11sxgs Best baking pow der, and use only one heap ing teaspoonful to a quart of Aear. e.
The Florence tribune., 1898-05-21
PInal County Building dE LOap
 Association.

CIVIL AND CONTRACTING ENGINEER u Correspondence solicited. P. c. ad- dress. Florence, Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-20

The first of the Hallowell boys ar
rived from Chickamauga, on the after
noon train. Friday. Three started from
Lytle. two coming from the hospital.
jerry Daily missed the train at Gin
cinnati. but is expected, today. George
Fox went to Norway. and will come to
this city as soon as he recuperates suf-
fciently to attend to his work. Harry
Austin was the only other Hallowell
boy on the train. He was much weak
ened by the journey of 1900 miles and
from the results of the malaria in the
South, but with 80 days furlough he
hopes to regain his former strength and
II the regiment has not then been mus
tered out. he will return to his former
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-20

the end came, yesterday. The deceased
was .born In West Gardiner, but has
lived In Gardiner since her marriage.
Her circle Of friends was large an she
was respected and loved for her Chris
tian ways and noble motives Her loss
Is felt in many ways for besides her
influence among her family and in the
vicinity Of her home she was a fait
and conscientious member Of the Con-
Eregational church in which society she
will be greatly missed Mrs. Andrews
Is survived by husband, three sons.
Elmer. Howard and William, and two
sisters. Mrs. Frank Dill and Mrs. Will
liam Burr, who will have the sympa- :
thits of all In this sad time OF their
great affiiction. The funeral services
will be held at the house. Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-20
HONE ONCE MORE.
Allen 1. Penney, Co. K Of the Ist Maine. Re.
turns from chiekamausa.

Allen L. Penney. Co. X, of the 1st
Maine. was in this city. yesterday, on his
way to his home in Montville. While in
this city he told little something of the
life which the men are leading at Chief
amauga. the stories Of his sufferings be-
ing hardly those that would inspire A
man at the present time to shoulder a
musket and go to front unless there ia a
more pressing need than at the present
time.
Private Penney arrived in this citv on
the 3 o'clock train from the West, hav-
Ing come down on the same train that
brought the men to Portland. When he
stepped on the train he was in heavy
marching order. except for the fact that
he had neither blanket roll nor rife with
him. Besides his regular accoutrements
he had with him a bundle containing a
number OF relics he had picked up on the
field at Chickamauga park.
His attack of typhoid three weeks ago
had left him in weak condition. The
fever had left him very thin. He was
taken sick three weeks ago while ON
guard duty. At that time he was so weak
he had hard work to keep from falling.
The officers thought he was shamming
and the next day set him at work dig.
ging sink drains. On the day following
he was sent to the hospital and his case
was pronounced typhoid He d.d not
leave the hospital until he started North.
The sickness among the regiments. he
thought, was due to the quality of the
meat served.
When he arrived In this city he had
with him just a nickel. This he spent Tor
car fare to Fairfield. where he has 1
brother. Owing to some slip-up he had
not been provided with transportation
to his home. Sick and penniless, he went
to the home of his brother, Ed Penney,
where he planned to secure money
enough to go to his home in N0ntville.
He was home on furlough, but stated
that he would never 60 back to Chicka-
manga alive. At that time he did NOT
know that the ast Maine had been. ordered
home. He said he would die first. While
be regretted that his Alolthsuas broken