davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

RdnOers, Bite %onuur. Sugar itifie
pes at enDel 4rbciosQioerc Der { g0en en-
SCREENING til QicnIibiQ Ststtc ! QiIfGloc
az Sonfitter / Nrbeios'psr0smooG. Dor
eningcn omfdtter lln NrbeiosQiocre, Der
beItjHftiQcr life %fa9lurtc Nrbsioere.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

RouiaHt s1O, gataHt, a. b. Uaoash, NIB Dasessa,t.
len al ngouts f0u,aris Gum itnsfr ri 1rfrunisufst
Spltte Grts tr%5rfumfs I1v ssrtB gaals Cara
satr Ergdfpm bstDi5 gstafrul Tor Ct not
q 2 Ricrt u Der faa6uaBtg &c RorusfpopbtHt "a
Safasmoub.
9sbu osits 9ioA. nlor De- griSsr. % TIN srtruJtaSot.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Rs1nt. Ste isb. RdpiQations 1olclHs
rsr Yioitrup cr idadr d'gdoet oso 0socn
6olitdo, 2oen Geb. 5oritdnoer for
6oliteo Gituiiole 3b. 3. Rsrrcluno er i
Dag Opo, A Har al.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Rput
See; Rronsr. / s'Iuina 3grt.
- 1tstt taer Crt-So 2rt. Arsnt - "a GtntA,
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

6iusrsO. 3bie San. ga. 20 5ormere
uso Anter 6ccqduros 5ubritsr / 5rsoc
ritspGrt bar b~ciluttet at ncolrQQc qr
btiost. Striteu orQdor life ct gsns
iperasmaoI. men orticr ia ON Qrbciotr
mcobiGip Seo 6ormninQen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
Obituary..

After a lingering Illness Of several
month's duration, Mrs. Mary +. Sum
mers, an oldgand..respected resident OF
this section, ,.died at the home OF her SON
in.law, W. J. Smith, few miles east OF
Condor, at an early hour on Thursday
October 8, 1899, of &c neral debility incl
dent to old age, In the list year oil her
age,
Mrs. Summers was born In Ireland
and emigrated to America in 1865. with
her husband che came to New Mexico
where he preceded her across the Great
Diyide"tls years ago. Awith her children
she came to Oregon in 1884 and since
that time has been resident OF Gillian
county. !: Five children and eighteen
erandchlldrenimourn her loss oil OF WHOM
are residents Of this county. The chill
dren are Mrs. J. @. Cooney, Mrs W. J
Russell. Mrs w. j. Smith, II. h. sum
mers and NJ. L. Summers. The tuner
al occurred on! Friday at O'Clock I. NJ
from the Catholic church at this place
the services being conducted bv Rev
Father Shaw, of Portland, large con
coprse Of friends and neighbors iollowe'
the remains TO their last resting place
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
Serious Runaway.

Charlie Pinkham received word from
Fossil last Friday that serious runa'
way occurred on Pine creek the day be-
fore In which Mrs Caven, her son George
and Mrs. Atkinson were seriously hurt.
Mrs. Caven received fracture OF the
right thigh, George was hurt in the
back and Mrs. Atkinson suffered se-
verely sprained ankle and bad tooth
knocked out. Mr.. Pinkham and Mrs.
w. l.. Wilcox went over Saturday, Mrs.
Cayen's limb WAS so badly swollen that
the doctors we're unable to reduce the
fracture up till the time Mr.. Pinkham
left for home Sunday. While the iuju-
ries received are quite serious none ol
the party are in dangerous condition
One Of the horses was so badly injured
that IL had to be shot. Uncle Jack Cav
en- feeds that team too many oats.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
LONE ROCK.

]. r. Ralston and wife and Pat Nick
elson and wife got back last week from
their visit With relatives in the William
ette valley.
Rev. l. d. Brown started for Portland
Monday and expects to remain there for
couple Of weeks attending the annual
meeting OF the Baptist association,
School commences in our burg this
week with Mr., Stewart, of Hillsboro, as
teacher. MIR. Stewart is brother OF our
popular yonng merchant, Jess Stewart
Andrew Neel has bought 30 head OF
yearling heifers from Oscar Minor al
$2l per head. This is the highest price
paid that we have heard Of this season
jeff Hayes and ]. R. Ralston made
business trip to Condor the first OF thu
| week
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
ROCK CREEK.
VIM. Hunt is plowing this week.

VIM. Hunt 10 blowing this week.
Frank Hurt went to Arlington on bus
iness Tuesday.
Miss Grace Balding and Miss Mable
Strickland went to Condor last Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Clark and wife have return
ed from Weston where they have been
visiting during the summer.
Mrs. II. NJ. Clay, Of Arlington, is Wis
iting friends and relatives on the creek,
Miss Elda Woodland went to Airing.
ton Tuesday.
A surprise party was given Miss Grace
Balding last Wednesday evening and
very enjoyable time is reported.
Mrs. ]. r. Phillips is very sick at hel
home on the Creek.
Mrs. o. G. Boyd and Mrs. Hattie Ceci
went TO Portland last week.
Master Clarence Miller, of near Con
don, is staying on the Creek and goini
to school.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12

Clayton Lama. Of Athena, is here this
week visiting his brother, y. X. Lima.
The Condor Drug 90. has received a
couple OF fine new show cases which add
much TO the appearance Of their store.
Il. A. stinch6eld drove about I'D head
Of beef cattle through town yesterday en-
route to the Portland market. They
were bought in Harney county.
John Jackson hnd on exhibition yes
ter,iay two big heads Of cabbage, weigh
ing respectively 70 and 28 pounds. They
we're grown on Alex Duthie's ranch.
The Firemen's Ball TO be given In Arm
Dry hall Thanksgiving evening will be
the grandest affair Of the kind ever Civ
IN In the county. Stick pin In the
date.
FoR SALE--A neat cottage and two lots
5Oxi0O feet, wltbRbarn, woodshed etc,
centrally located In the city Of Condor.
Terms easy. Furnished II desired. En-
quire at this office.
Fred Monroe and A, ~ shelton have
purchased the Grande hotel at Airing
ton. They took possession Of the prop
erty ast,..week. We wish them much
success In their venture.
Some people may think that because
man Is old and gray he can't wrestle.
The GLOBE man don't think 30. All
doubters are respectfully referred to Mr..
John Hudson at the drug store.
John Reieacher returned from Port
land yesterday. lie was accompanied
by his brother, DR.. Reisacher, OF Port
land, who will remain hero for week
or 20 and engage in the practice OF den
tistry.
A rlderless cayuse gave q free buck
ing exhibition on Main street yesterday
A COW boy who witnessed the perform
ance remarked that II was too bad te
zee so much glorious fun going to.waste
JIG. Steveson was In town Tor few
days this week on business. lie has I'm
| ished threhing and will soon commenced
marketingi.his crop. The crop in hl'
neighborhood was not so good as was an
ticipated.
CoMIsa--Dr. u. A. Reisacher. dentis
graduate OF the Northwestern University
Dental School Of Chicago. DR.. Reisach
or will be prepared to doIall kinds o
dental work, and makes especially Q
gold work Filings, crowns, and bridges
lie will be here about the 18th Of thi
month.
Our friend, Jay Bowerman, has jus
neutrality-suspicious. of.attorney 10
the state land board for this county
Mr.. Bowerman lie a rising Young atto'
ney Of marked ability and his appoint
ment Is a matter Of satisfaction 10 hi
many friends here. Shake Jay.
A yonng man who had been conveerte
at a Methodist camp meeting declare
. that all the pride and coneeit had bee
taken out OF his heart. To prove u q
said he'd go down In the audience an
D kiss an old colored woman. As he wer
4 down the aisle the old negro rose al
said: Look aheah, man, you may n'
have pride but 10. | amt gwine
. let no man Hobsonixe me heah Dol
: all desc white folks"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
Half Fare.

The Oregon Industrial Exposition will
be open at Portland this year from Sep
tember 2Sth to October 2Sth, and the o.
r. 4 N. Co. will sell round trip tickets
for SO. 10 during its continuance. These
tickets will be good ONLY on train No. !
passing Arlington at los 2. NJ. every
Wednesday, and on train No. 8, passing
at 3;l3 A. NJ. every Thursday. These
excursion tickets will expire the Sunday
night following the Wednesday or Thurs
day on which passengers arrive in Port
land. Coupons will be attached EMIT
ling the holder of each OF these tickets
to two admissions to the exposition.
Bear in mind that these tickets are
good only on the days and on the trains
above mentioned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
Non-AlohohoIio.

No man who lives on meat was ever
known to lick his wife, or ask for a
divorce. A vegetable diet woman is as
cold and clammy as turnip. II you
want your girl to have rosy cheeks and
vitality in her motion, feed her on beef
steak with occasional doses of DIR, Haw-
son's Tonic Bitters. Sold everywhere.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
NOTICE.

Ths yearly subscription 10 the GLonEis @i 80,
81 pald In advanee. II not paid In advance 81
will he emerged pencil mark around this
notice indicates that your subscription has OK.
plred. please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12

Wade Bros, the new firm OF mer-
chants at olex, have an attractive dis
play ad in this issue in which they tell
about that Rushford wagon which they
propose to give some lucky customer for
a Christmas present. This firm has an
immense line OF strictly new, up-to-date
goods which they will cell you at reason
able prices and give you chance on the
wagon to boot. Read their ad then call
and see them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
Purely Business.
Read Condor Drug Co.'S. I'D.

Read Condor Drng Co.'S. nd.
=. ID. G, cures dandru1T In week. 25
cents per bottle at Condon Drug Go.
Fine line Of wall paper for season Of
30 at w. a. Darling's, Prices cannot
be duplicated this side Of Chicago.
Rosewater and glyccrine for chapped
hands and face at Condor Drug Go.
q. J.. Neal, the well known anction.
eer, will give the strictest attention to-
all business entrusted to his care. II
you have property to sell consult him.
12tf.
Fine cigars, cigarettes and candies,
California wines. pure whskies and
grape brandy at the Condor Drug Go.
w. A. Darling has jnst received fine
line Of wall papers direct from Chicago
The patterns are stylish and up-to-date
and the prices can not be duplicated
this side Of Chicago. Paper hung in
yorkmanlike manner.
Send your prescriptions and family
ipes to the Condor Drug Co.. dealers
In pure Drugs, Chemicals and Medi-
ciDes.
FoR SALE--l80 acres Of good wheat
land, decided and fenced, IL miles from
Condor. 70 acres under cultivation.
Fine we'll OF water, good house and barn,
yonng orchard Of 100 frnit trees. Price
$3.50 For terms and particulars call on
or address, THE GLOBE, Condor. Or.
The famous u. NJ Sechler Wagons,
Hacks and Buggies, built at Moline,
IIlinois, will be found at +. NJ. Piter's
vehicle store, in the Barr Building, cor
ner Main and Spring streets. First-class
quality. Low prices. Agent for the
Portable Pantry. Finest piece Of kitchen
furniture on earth. Call and zee it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
Too Much for the Sheriff.

One OF the hottest financial arguments
ever held in Fossil took place yesterday
in Il. Gaffney's harness chop. the par,
ticipants being Sheriff keeton tgoid
atandatd) and B. X. searcy tsilver stand
ardl. Barney was referee. The way u.
K. rolled out the millions was caution.
The argument was adjourned until Is. h;
eould 90 home after his statistics, and
the sheriff has horse saddled, ready TO
start on a tax.collecting tour in the south
end Of the county when u, X, g mule Is
sighted coming around the bend.--fossi
Journal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-10-12
Fall Announcement.

We take pleasure In announcing
TO our patrons that our Fall Goods
are now arriving. 1t will pay you
70 call and inspect our goods and
prices before making your winter
purchases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
Personal Notes.

Governor Sayers of Texas is one of the
champion golf players Of that state and
is devoted to all outdoor athletics.
Mrs William r. Day. wife of the former
secretary of state, is an excellent must
ciar and has composed some music of a
high order
Admiral Schey believes in war. He says:
at is necessary once in a while to have
good, stand-up fight. 1t clears the NOR
al atmosphere"
Martin L. Sweet. former mayor of Grand
Rapids, Mich. and for years accounted
the richest man in the state is now
earning his living by tending the city
garbage crematory.
William Dean Howells does not believe
that he was born with literary talent. 81
came" he says, "of a reading race. which
has always loved literature in a way My
inclination was to read, rather than to
wrte.' "rfug
Justice Shiras of the supreme court
wrote a letter of advice to Soung law
yer the other day. in the course of which
he said: above all. deserve, secure and
keep the confidence of your clients. You
will find this your best capital"
Ex-Governor Yarmouth. the first North
ern governor of Louisiana, has lived down
the bitter unpopularity which at one time
nearly cost him his life and is now one
of the leading sugar planters of the state
and a most successful lawyer
The formal Inauguration of President
HCdley of Yale will take place Wednes-
day, Oct. IS. Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations to be present are Presl-
dent Eliot Of Harvard. President Gilman
of Johns Hopkins, President Harper of
the University of Chicago and Senator
DepeW.
Charles f. Bessey. who has just been
elected chancellor of the University of
Nebraska, has, since he first entered col
lege, spent most of his time in botanical
research. From 1850 to 1897 he was botan-
zeal editor of the American Naturalist,
and since 1893 has been editor of Johnscns
EuCyclOpedia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

claims to facial beautv hut she had a
Diana like figure and knew how ia
smile Winninglv She couId sing too
and that was how II all started The
Fords and T1lrrells vent TO the same
Baptist church whenever the feud was
not raging too violently The Ford
people sat on one side of the church
and the Turrells on the other Some
times the more distant relatives and
dependents spoke to each other, but
the principal members Of the family
preserved an unbroken dignity, vouch-
safing no glance or word that could be
construed into a recognition that the
opposing faction were even alive. One
Sunday Abe Ford discovered that Bet
tie Turrell across the aisle was sing
ing the hymn in an uncommonly sweet
and effective voice Abe liked music,
and he singled her voice out from the
rest and listened to it alone throughout
the rest of the hymn. Then he cast
furtive chances across the aisle and not
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
Here and There.

The United States shipped to Asia
and Oceanica in April, exclusive of
shipments to China, Japan, India and
Australia, more than twice as much IN
cotton cloths as it sent in April, 1898.
The English Bible society, which in
these matters acts with the American
Bible society, has translated the Bible
into Tagal. Wool and Ilacuno, three
languages in the Philippines.
China drew the largest check on the
Bank of England of which the bank
has any record, in settlement of the
Japanese indemnity. 1t was for f11,-
00S,S57 16 shillings and pence.
1t is a somewhat curious fact, uni
versally noted by travellers, that lions,
tigers and other fierce carnivora are
too weak in lung power to run more
than half mile.
The oldest German coal mines We're
first worked in 1895. They are near
Worms, Eng, and did not begin to
mine its coal until the 14th century.
In memory of the poet Cowper new
museum, library and town hall is to be
erected at Olney, in Buckinghamshire,
at cost of about $4,000.
A book published in Japan 1000 years
ago notes that at that time good silk
was already produced in "a provinces
of that country.
Philadelphia has had 5000 cases of
IyphOlu FEVER dlftduy tilis year, nearly
900 of which proved fatal, all due to an
impure water supply.
Among birds the swan lives to be the
oldest, in extreme cases reaching 300
years; the falcon has been known to
live over 162 years.
]. II. Kibbey, a telegraph operator on
the Terre Haute Express has worked
eleven years, seven nights a week,
without vacation.
An ANALYST has made the discovery
that California roses contain 90 per
| cent. more perfume than those grown
elsewhere.
Nearly $4,000 immigrants entered Can
ada last year, of whom 9.475 were from
| England and the United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

40 be sure, the printed reports of
the things said and done in a
court room are not, as a rule,
regarded as the most racy sort of read
ing for the general run of newspaper
patrons. So widespread is the public
interest in the Welcome disbarment
matter, that the full report printed
this morning of the supreme courts
transactions will surely not lack read
ers. However, some portions of the
impatient public may skip this piece
of news: those who do will miss
clever bit of repartee that livens the
story at one point.
THOSE who know Governor Carpen-
ter will especially enjoy the little dia-
logue to which the Standard refers.
An excellent lawyer he is-deliberate
adroit, calculating and, as he advances
toward venera BILE years. a gentleman of
more and more impressive presence
What Governor Carpenter didn't know
in the court room, yesterday, about
Welcomes whereabouts or Intentions
would fill a law library. 1t was "a
time for disappearing" on the clients
part, and the veteran lawyer worked
that play well.
To help his client over a rough pla ce
in the road, Governor Carpenter
pleaded surprise. Really he hadn't
dreamed it was going to come to the
pass where Welcome would have to
plead. AT least" said he with marked
urbanity. this was unexpected and
with all Difference to the court, we shall
not be considered in contempt in say
ing that we were somewhat sur
prised."
Certainly" came the quick rejoinder
from Chief Justice Brantly, 1T is not
a contempt to be surprised at the
action of the court" That exhausted
the occasions courtesies; Governor
Carpenter mildly suggested that the
other Welcome lawyer was in the dis
trict court but perhaps he could get
excused from that court a few min
utes." The veteran ex-governor knows
when, in a court room, it's good thing
TO appear to be helpless.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

The French chamber of deputies is one
of the noisiest and most eXcitable legisla-
tive bodies in the world. Spectators in the
galleries, looking through the glasses of
foreign prejudice, speak of it as a mob of
politicians incapable of taking a serious
view of any public question. Like every
other modern institution, it has its vir-
tues as well as its defects, and it repre-
SCENTS the genius and temper of the nation
What are known at Westminster and in
Washington as the courtesies of debate
are utterly disrcgarded by the French
DEPUTIES. although they are the law-malS-
ers of the poltest nation in Europe. Bores
a:e not allowed to trespass upon the time
or patience of the members. The majority
can shut off debate and bring on vote
at any moment. The minority in It's turn
can be merciess and disagreeahle. 1t
cannot waste time in senseless obstruc-
ton. but it can interrupt ministers or de-
baters and do violence to every principle
of fair play
There are two sides to the shield The
chamber of deputies, under the stress of
political excitement, is little better than
body of legislative rioters, yet 1t also has
perfect command of It's time and business,
together with IL remarkable committee
system by which every measure and
financial vote is thoroughly discussed
1t is at once a mob of screaming and un-
i'''7Cilt''l' IO'llt' ttllS ana one OF the most
effective legislative machines in the world.
1t seems to do everything in a tumult yet
it is methodical and businesslke in many
OF its processes. 1t illustrates the weak
and the strong points of French charac-
ter In real sense it stands for the
French republic
The French chamber seems destined to
improve as time goes on. Every fresh
decade witnesses a decline of the infiu-
cree of the mouarchial and imperial fac
items. When they have disappeared from
Frerch politics there will be a natural
division of the deputies into two repubIi-
can parties. one more conservative and
thu other more progressive than the 9TH
er The leaders on each side will be the
ministers of the day and the opposition
chiefs.
The establishment of a double-party
system will be a great gain. Another re-
suit cannot be deferred many years. The
seCCnd-rate politicians and wire pullers,
who now secure election to tho chamber,
vii, yield their places to a class of depu-
ties of higher character
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

in other peoples business, is that a
few uncivilized outsiders can manufac-
ture trouble for us at rate with which
the aggregate of all our little domestic
differences cannot begin to keep pace.
There are the Filipinos, for instance;
confessedly, our experience with them
is an unhappy one. From the president
down to the plainest man among our
people the sentiment is that if we had
it to do again-well. if we did, we SIM
ply wouldn't do it. There was a time,
not more than twelvemonth ago when
the suggestion of Samoan annexation
would have tickled us. But we have
had ours; we know more than we used
to about proclaiming peace at cannons'
mouths to fighting savages; we are
wiser than we used to be-
Chief Justice Chambers remarks that,
on his accurate knowledge of the situa-
ton. his belief is that England and
Germany, lin view of all the condi-
tons would assent to the annexation
of Samoa to the United States. We be-
lieve it. indeed We'll take the word of
of the conditions that would make an
neXation to the United States easy,
Chief Justice Chambers says: For the
best interests of the islands themselves
it might be to their advantage to be-
come British possession, as England
holds islands not far away on either
side. Germany. however, would never
consent to let England become the mas
ter of the islands harbors. England
would be equally unwilling to yield this
title to Germany. On the other hand,
both countries would be glad of a set
Element which would relieve them of
the burden of the islands, without Civ
ing either one of them benefits denied
the other Ownership by America full
fills those demands"
So it is. The proposed annexation
would be a nice thing for England. a
nice thing for Germany; and, in the
light of what we all have learned with
in year a nice thing, indeed. it would
be for the government and people of
the United States. Nay; we know when
we have had enough. This republic of
ours makes mistakes, but it doesn't
make the same mistake twice
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
Not Any in Ours.

~ HE other day, just after his ar
rival at San Francisco, Chief
Justice Chambers, of Samoa
or recently of the judiciary of the isl
ands-eXpressed his opinion as to what
ought to be done with reference TO
them. Chief Justice Chambers. an
American, was the officer whose iudg-
ment ought to have prevailed in set
tlement of the disturbances involving
rival samoan kingships. The trouble
was that the decision rendered by the
august Chambers court was respected
by those only in whose favor the de-
ctsion ran; the other fellows wouldn't
have it that way. and they began
armed resistance. The Chambers decis-
ion was adverse to old Mataafa, a vet
eran diStuTber.
The reader remembers that a Joint
commission has sought to quiet the ISL
ands-JustiCe Chambers saws that the
members of the commission have ac-
complished a good work, although. of
course, he does not presume to say how
long the present adjustment will avail
as way in which to keep the peace.
Under a bungling arrangement fool
ishly entered into England, Germany
and the United States have been trying
to administer Samoan affairs on Joint
account. In San Francisco Judge
Chambers was asked what, in his'opin-
ion, the proper policy is in the attempt
to deal with Samoa. His answer was
that annexation to the United States
would solve the trouble.
1t depends on whose trouble 1t is pro-
posed to solve. Our governments brief
as the result Of mixing up