davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11
ARLINGTON.

The business men Of this place are
making a move tolmprove the road from
here TO Rock creek In substantial man
ncr, The plan Is to grade the road,
make IT straight and then give 1t dress
ing Of Gne gravel. The proposed inn
proyements have been talked Of before
but only since the assurance Of line of
steam boats on the river and knowl-
edge Of the amount OF wheat and wool
that naturally belong TO this shipping
point, have the business men seen their
way clear to put so much money into
the roads rs Is required TO make them
first class, although this place has been
very liberal IN the matter OF making
roads, having spent large sums Of mon
ey for that purpose in this county and
ON the Washington side OF The river.
This is the only natural point on the
Columbia river in this section OF country
fora good easy grade, in hct the only
place whore road can be made with a
grade less than 100 feet to the mile for
the first ten miles. The people OF Con-
don should look to this place as their
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11
Condon Lodpaa.

Last week was busy one in Condor
lodge circles, the semi.annual installa.
lion ceremonies having occurred In the
knights Of rythiaa, Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows and Woodmen Of the
World.
On Tuesday evening the X. rs. in.
stalled the following officers:
II. o. CLARK G. G. s. B. Couture, V. G;
W. q. Caldwell, r.; II. n. Frazer, X, Of
r. and s., G. S. Palmer NJ. OF f.; L. W.
Moore, NJ. Of +.
"Wednesday evening the |, o. o. L. in
stalled the following officers:
$. A. PattIson, n. g.; X. Mckinney,
V. a., A. $. Rice, Sec; II. N. Frazer,
Treas. Il. w. Moore, Per, Sec; Wayne
Grider. Warden. s. A. Thompson, Con,
Elgin Myers, |. g.; Fred Cornett, o. q.
W. A, Darling, II. s.; j. X. Fitzwater,
L. s.; W. l.. Wilcox, II. S. S.; 10.
Portwood, l.. s. S.
The w. Of w. installed their officers
rhursday evening and also admitted
two new members by iniation, Dr, S. X.
Luna and John Dysart being the latest
victims. The new officers are as follows
+, II. Stephenson, G. O.; John Rel
sacher, A. l.. +. NJ. springston, Bank
or; s. A. Pattison, clerk; II. n. Frazer,
Watehmani w. A. Darling, Sentry
NJ. 0. Clarke, w. l.. Wilcox and Ed Mel.
son, managers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11
Purely Business.

Choice family white fsh at Dunn Bros.
Dunn Bros. will make great reduction
In prices for the next 80 days.
We must reduce our stock in order to
make room for spring goods now order
cd. Call on us for bargains. Dunn Bros.
We wish to thank our patrons for
their liberal patronage during the past
year and hope to merit continuance OF
the same in the future. Dunn Bros.
q, l.. Neal the well known auction
eer, will give the stricteat attention to
all business entrusted to his care. II
you have property to sell consult him.
FREE FREE +! FREE.--In order to
place it in each and every household in
Condor, we will give to every one asking
for ita sample dose Of Dr. Plumbers
Oregon Blood Purifier the best medi-
cine for the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels ever produced. Never fails to
cure pimplos and eruptions, also diseas-
es OF the skin and scalp. Trya dose at
Condor Drug Co's--wholesalo agents.
social dance will be gwen in Arm
ory hall Friday evening, January 20,
All dancers are invited,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11
CupId,s Capors.

In his latest transitory trip Rcross th,
continent cunning Cupid, the winged
boy sprite, who Is credited with hold
ing q perpetual patent on Tho only ce-
ment yet discovered which Is guaran.
tced to unite two fond hearts in such a
manner that they thereafter throb asone,
checked his flight at point just over
Condor, long enough to let fly half
dozen darts, and the consequence was
that within 4S hours six fond hearts In
Condor were mnde to beat as three.
MAnRlED-At the Condor hotel, in
this city, on Saturday, January 0, 1900,
Mr.. Frank 9. Patterson, Of Fossil to
Mrs. Amelia Hunter, Of Astoria, City
Recorder Tatom officiating.
Mr., Patterson Is we'll known all over
this section Of Oregon and has many
friends who wish himself and bis bride
all manner Of happiness and success on
their matrimonial voyage. They will
reside in Fossil.
MaRmED--In Condor, Sunday, Janu.
ary z, 1900, VIM. I. Myers, Of Condor,
and Miss Millie Bartmes, Of Fossil, Re
cordor Tatom again acting as master OF
ceremonies, Mr.. Myers is well known
here and has long been resident Of
this vicinity and his bride is one Of Fos-
gilia faifeat flowers. Gillian and Wheel.
or have at last joined hands and the
friends Of this young couple will wish
them we'll.
MARaIED-At the residence Of the
officiating magistrate on Sunday, Janu-
ary 7, 1900, Mr.. Thomas Portwood and
Miss Allie Yarboogh, both OF this city,
justice Of the peace, George l.. Neale,
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs, Portwood are two Of
Condon's most highly respected young
people and have host Of friends bore
who will Join IN heartfelt congratula.
tions, aud in wishing them wealth,
health and happiness-all Of the joys
and fow Of the sorrows Of life, and In
this sentiment the GLoBE joins most
heartily for the whole hali-dozen.
Our city reporter iutimates that, II cur.
rent rumors are not misleading, this
chapter Of "Cupid's Capers" will be
continued at an early date.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11

the joint installation ceremonies Of Z o
l. 0. o. r. and Rebekahs at Mayvillr,
last Saturday night and all report hay-
ing bad most enjoyable time. Asump-
tuous banquet was served after the in
stallation. The names OF the newly
elected officers follow:
4. o. o. F.--F. Z. Smith, N. g.: CT.
Angel, v. o.; /. B. Carter, r. g.; E.A.
stinchfeid, P. S.: AL Mcconnell, Treas.
Rebekah Degree---Nettie Anderson N.
G.S Minnie Frickey, v. g.; Ella Angel
II. s.; George Dukek, p. S.; George
Angel, Treas.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11
Obituary.

Perry, the 5-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. s. Rice, died at his home
north Of town, at 10 o'clock Sunday even
ing Of obstruction Of the bowels. lie
was sick only few days but such was
tho nature Of the cose that medical
skill was unavaillng to saye his life,
Ilis parents have the hearfetHympathy
OF many friends in their sorrow The
funeral occurred on Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11
Land Applications, Proofs and
Abstracts,

II. N. Frazer, County Clerk, gives
special attention to abstracts OF title,
government land filings and proofs, ne
we'll as applications for the purchase OF
state school lands, at bis Office In Con.
don, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11

N1IANrED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS.
wv trict Odlco Managers IN this state TO repre-
wiling 10 pHy yearly 5000 payable weekly. De-
arahlo employment With unusual opportunities
References exchanged. Enclose seli-addressud
stamped envelope. 5, A. Park, $40 Oaxton build'
Ing Chicago
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11
THE CONDON GLOBE.
THURSDAY. JANUARY ii. 1000.
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 10 the Gtoeeia 8I. 30,
: uald IN advance II not paid IN advance 80
WIN be charged. pencil mark around this
notice Indicates that your subscription has OK.
pired, ploase renow promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-11

shlppihg point. Although the r. r. is
near shetia on the west the John Day
is and always will be barrier to a prac-
tlcable outlet that way.
The Columbia river X. X. and Navi-
CATION Co has given notice to come Of
the settlers on the Washington side Of
the river that on February they will
begin action in the courts TO condemn
rights OF way through their lands.
-------4--Si 90
installation at Mayvllle.
A large number OF Odd Fellows and
their families from this place attended
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
FROM SINCERE.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE:-Some Of the
COUSINS have discuss the question OF
having a badge l think iG would pa
very nice and appropriate. And /
think it would be very nice to have
Aunt Jannie's picture at the head OF
our column, and instead Of each send
ing Aunt Jennie a photograph, why
not have one Of our band appear each
week. until all the pictures that we
shed had been int We could send a
photo to take from, and enough to
cover the expense OF having the p.cttr
in print. Tnus we ali could see how
the others look at a very small ex-
pense. Only those who desire to nave
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
ADVICE FROM PAPA.

~ u look worried, my DEAR" eaid
Snubers, when he C "a ne home from
the Off Sc the other day. "Wnas is the
matIeI2"
the children have been very tire
some today" replied Mrs. smIthers
YEARLY. 1T seemed as if they would
make me distracted
Don't lee 'emT" said smithers, with
consIdt rable energy. d nc let 'em
ride over you. Just-Wlllie, done
talk when papa's talking just desl
with them gently. but frmly-dId you
hear me, Willie9-f mly. and you'll
get along all-eilence, Willie, t 1is in
stant!-all right. AS for letting 'em
worry-don'G pull my pockets, Dick
letting 'em ~Worry-Dick don't pull
my pockets, I ssid-worry-will you
take your hand OUT or mott Nov keep
them out. You've broken a couple OF
cigars for me now ou-Wbat's Viii
lie n eking such a noise about. Annie3
Great S;ottI He's got my silk hat.
Take it-hang it up high. Now, DIcx,
If you cry, you'll have-now they've
both commenced. Il does seem, An
ME, elf the minute I come into the
house, can't think-I can't thick
Won't you take 'em Off to bedl Ny
graciou1I 1 bet If 1 was at home
I'd
But, es the boys clattered away up
stairs with their tired mamma, Smith
ers sat do , n and g4zel glocmuy into
space, without saying just exactly
what ne would do if he was at home.
Golfers Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

theirs in our paper need send. Lat !.
be a matter of choice. What do v,J
all think Of my plant L t US no.
from you on this subj act. IthickS
would make Chat corner mroJ
more interesting. Let it begin witt
Aunt J 'nnie's and then with others =.
they are sent in.
jennie Acton your speaking Of Con,
try plays and of stealing partner,
took me back TO my girl hood OF a fs,
years past o | how mu3h plessu,
tnere is in this gay Innocent pa stims
I do not kaow OF any thing mo-,
hearty and ep yable for young tolh
than ''sjeRl'ng partners at a jol,
country party
Another subj ct: Some one has ssi,
that boys need more education tia,
girls. l do not think g., for I Rno,
that were I a graduate Of the best COL
lege in America I would still have ia
for all else I could learn all throupl
life. l believe in giving both girls an.
boys a thorough practical education
and I hope the time will soon com
when parents who are careless of tl
important duty will be compelled b
send sheir children to school
What do you all think of rural fire.
deliveryl It will save some younl
ladies q deal of anxiety to bnow thei
letters will not have to wait ( r then
to go for them. I will al as M
letter is now t 10 long. SINCERE.
Nj cklenburg county, N Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

SOME TIME.

Sometime when all Iifaa Lessons have been learned,
And aun and stars for avermOre have sal.
Thu things which our weak jIdgmeDts here have sDurnedr
Thu things DER which we rrIeved with Iashes wet,
Will hash before us out Of LIES dark night,
As stars shine most in deeper Cipts of blue
And we shall see how all Ct Ida plans were right,
And how what seemed Ieproot was love most true.
And We shall see h7w. while wa frOWn end sigh,
Gods plans go on as hest 'or you and me;
How when We called He b eded not our cry,
B cause b 8 wisdom to he en-" could zee;
And cen ss prudent parents disalnw
Too much of sweet to craving babVhood,
So God. perhaps. ia keeping from us now
Lites sweetest things because is seemeth good.
And it sometimes, commingled with lifps vine
We find the WormwoHd. and rerel ard shrink,
Be sure a wiser hand than yours o mine
Pours out this potion for our lis Co drink;
And il some friend We love ia living low.
Where human kisses cam t reach his face,
O do not blame the loving Father 40,
But wear your sorrow with obsdient gracel
And you shall shortly know that heightened breath
Is net the sweetest gift God sends His friends,
And that sometime the ssnle DlI of death
ConCeals the fairPst boon HE love can send.
If we could puah sj4r the gates Of life,
And stand within and all Gods workings see
We cYuld interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could 6od a key.
But not today. Then be content, DOOR heart;
Gods plaus, like lilies pure and white. uufOld.
We nust not tear the close-ehut leaves apart;
Time will reveal the CalyXes OF gold;
And il through patient toll We reach The land
Where tired feet with sandals lonae may rect,
When We shall clearly know and understand,
I think that we will say: God knew the best"
Author Unknown
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
Our Social Chat.
EDITED BY AUNT JENNIE RALEIGH. N. c.

AS CONTRIB TORS to this depar' ment OF
TIL PIoures-lVe F4rmer. we ave some of The
most = Toe and pr gresslve young al es
and young mn a. d some Of the ms entertain
nISsr st. ties the ages Of the member ranging
from s1xtet to NOR tn N KY
ri ARE kEQUE|TED to join by sending
ma = letter on SOME SUBJECT of general interest,
and writing tn -rrafUer as often as u"'ss1ble
WHEN IRIIING, give fu name a AT post
IF Won de- moi wish your real nome to appear in
prinL give name Dy which sou wish to be known
~ Two WE KS OR MORE must, as q rule,
clause betwe4n che time q letter Is ~rttCen and
the dat of it. publication.
ADDRESS all IL CCero TO AunG Jennie, cars
of The ProxreF sfve 4 armer, Raleigh, n. -.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

A bishop was travelling in a mining
country and encountered a old Irish
man turning a wiadIGsI which hauled
up ore u Of a shaft. Il was his work
to do this all day long. HIS hat was
off, and the u pLured down on his
unptOtec' I'd head. 'DJn'C You know
q suu Will Injdre your Drains If YOU
expose 1t In LnaE manner" SAID the
g I'd man. The Lrlshman wiped Ene
g y tS off his forehead and looked az
n clergyman. DO you tnlnk To be
doIn' this all day it I mad any OcaIns0'
he SAID, and then gave the handle
another urn.-MILWaukee Sentinel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
POULTRY AND EXPERIENCE,

DEAR UNIT Enthusiastically Their
is altogether Coo muca dependents
upon the advice of others in the poul-
try business for some to succeed, and
while it is WISE to read OF all the eL-
perienct g of these who have succeeded
and failed, each M must hoe his oW1
row. If we cannot prOfS by Our own
experience, it is useless to exp CT sue
cess with poultry. O.heIs may guide
us, but we have got TO learn our lesson
and make its application. D pend
upon your Cwn e1erlions observation,
and inteIli xence, and then supplement
Enis with the advice # these who have
anything to say. TOaE IL the only true
MOTTO. / should gay in regard t
breeds that each one NUT not attempt
, confine himself to one simply upon
the advice OF others. Select some Of.
tie half dtz n most appropriate breeds
and try your hand at each. Then you
will gradually find out what ones you
IKE the best and can make the most
from.
But it ia in the matter of feeding that
his advice OF depending upon yourself.
and study ing your surroundings 10 the
most applicable. There are, OF ooursA
certain standard feeds for chicken
such as corn, meal, and grain general
~, which every one must possess 10 a
Gel tain extent, but outside Of this
cheap but IF Give substitutes must be
found. Clam and oy ster shells are all
right for feeding to poultry that ia
raised along the sea coast, bat for one
4lh Jusand mics inland is would hardly
pay to 60 nto the market ana buy
Cnese shells The price would more
than eat up the profits obtained
through their use B 1t there may be
green bone, limestone, pebbles and
rocks that could be broken up fine,
and the poultry would obtain nearly as
good results from them. Those living
near forests would 9ad in the soil and
leaves under the trees st the kind Of
dirt and food that chickens would
en- y.
Proximity to large creameries en-
sbIes sOme to u lIlz9 the skim milk on
Il large scale, while others wou d not
be able to do this without paying too
much for it. SIN all breeders on the
outskirts OF large cities can make con
tracts to receive che g 4rbsg9 aud refuss
daily, which would more than feed tbs
poultry. At the same time it would
give such a varied die that little else
would be needed. E7en small towns
and villages have enough such REFUSE
TO support several large poultry farms
It IS more a matter of stud ing and
making b most Of surrounding con-
diEIOns and opportunities tnan of buy
ing and raising feed. OF course crops
must be raised systematically for food,
u the by-products of the farm, the
mouse and the city and forest must b
utlliz a to their utmost.
ANNIE O. WEBsTER.
PennsVlVenia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

OLO WY turning over the yellow
- leaves Of the old book, I have
been trying to decide what subj CT
We should choose for our FeOru
AIRY chat. I have he itated whether
our talk should be Of patriotism or
love; wht ther we should give cur
thoughts 70 Saint Valentine or to the
Father Of bis Country"
Perhaps the sparrows, coming each
morning to warm themselves in the
first reys Of the rising sun on my
windoW-sill, have turned the scale in
favor Of the low RS seint. ALI thu
pretty legends about the birds choosing
their mates on the 14yh of february
have come to my mind, as their shad
oWs have fallen on the white linen OF
the shade, and Their vivaclous chatter
has reused me from my morning nap.
THE EEDLEss THEME.
"ERE. surely, We have reached q
IL thought deeply involved in The
life story Of every young grill We
have come to the great wtll-spring
from which every woman's heart
drinks at some time in her life q
draught, either life giving or bitter.
This is a theme endless in its varia
tions, exhaustless in it's cons q lences,
upon which each of US can VINE with
unfailing energy and interest. Few
human hearts have beaten out even
the measure of five and twenty years
without adding a chapter to the great
love aiory of the World. Only too
often at seventeen or eighteen, a young
girl, realizing very little Of what mar
rage means, believes that she has
made choice Of the man with whom sne
desires 70 spend her life, and for whose
sake che ia willing to forsake father
and mother and home.
When you think of it as a fact in
human history, what a strange thing
it seems, except as your own experience
interprets it, By u faithtulDess to
the lover, how unfaithful we seem t
the mother who gave US birth and
the father to whom we owe Sd much
This forsaking Of all others, this SET
ting aside of all our earliest Obliga
tons 10 awe all to a stranger, would
seem almost incredible if We had not
learned the resIstless force Of G2d's
law.
LongteIlow, in his story Of Hiawa
tha, tells most tenderly and beautifully
the pathetic loneliness of the old father
of the lonely Indian maiden whom the
young ''brave" wooed and won. There
are few more charming Iowa etoriee
than this, in its simple purity of fac
and it's delicate definition of the duties
Of man and wife each to the other.
NOT A LIGHT THING
isl not a light thing, dear girla, to
i close the door of home and walk
forth hand in hand with a man whom
you have promised to cleave to as long
as life lasts. Is lie not to be done
thoughtlessly or unadvisedly, nor fer
any worldly motive. See TO is hat
the hand you clasp is a clean, honest
hand, ard that your trust is given to
a heart that is true.
The God who placed US in families
and gave TO every god woman the in
stinctiVe yearniDg for a home OF her
own making, and a love which holds
her as precious above rubies," set IN
-.to. kh;. haoutjfuI aDd pnrnaEual
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
Pennsylvania.

Please find enclosed one dollar tf
which give me credit. l am an old
Rab, Sc years of age. l was in front 81
Petersburg from the fret fire on. J
was in the famous Crater at work and
heard the Yanks digging under US 81
hours before the 0low-up. l wish you
success. am always glad when / geo
your paper IN the mail and hail it with
joy. lam a we'll wIsher il l can'E do
much for the cause.
JOHN r. CROCKER.
Cleveland county. N. q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

| refresh nent and renewal Of ell that is
dearest and best on earth. You are more
than right to desire to win the love Of
a coed man; it is the development Of
G DIS great great plan for our hsppi-
ness Ubich stirs this wish in your
youpg hearts. But live up to what it
was in ended should be your share in
this perfect scheme OF heavenly wis
dom and 1--we. H.ppy married lives
and delightful homes cannot be builded
out Of u fpg, unworthy natures, or
without fluctuations of perfect trust
and reFpgct.
You have lowered the whole inten :
ton Of the bond between men and wo-
men if you accept the admiration and
devotion Of n whom you know to be
unworthy. The man you love must
De r TO TIE core; he must have
somerh,nR in him which leads you UP
ward AID onward. something which is
not TO be sarIsf9d by your pretty looks.
Y ur thout hts Of him must make you
Sish to be noble and good, to be capa
bic and we'll instructed, and Your
preparation 10 give HIM pleasure must
go Deeper than putting On your pref
uiesC go@n. He must be stronger end
more Ia eeTnesE than you are; he must
be firm TO lean on and inspire perfect
trust he must be q good son and mind
full Of his mother IL you are to have
be sssural CD that he will be a good
husband.
GRANT FAvORs TO FEW
A IL lois 10 quite apart from the
IA thoughts Of the young girl whose
Car eless mind is only bent on winning
C, mpnmt nts and hattering attentions
from every man she meets. That very
uncertain person who in familiar
phrase is called q ''baaU," he who rep
re sents the giVer of flowers and bon.
OOns, who invites you to the theRter,
and walks home with you from work
OF church, has his place, but it is in
deed q very doubtful and almost al
says an unworthy me-. He is apt to
receive in return for his aimless com
pllm' nts and thcughtless civilitlep,
kILdLe,s.s which should be keptin store
for only 10 man in the world; too
often he carries with him q flower
msde of value because you have worn
l6, a note you have written, or even q
photograph which he has no possible
right to own and display.
While nothing is more silly or in
worse taste than for q girl to look for a
lover IN every friendly acquaintance,
yet on the other hand, friendly &C
quaintsnces have no claim on any Of
Uncse tender and delightful concessions
which are 8 prized by a man who ten.
deTlv. loves you
ONLY ONE RIGHT REASON o MARRIAGE.
Et not even n thought OF mar
- ryiDg for gain or worldly ease
enter your mind. Not for q home, nor
for relief from work, not to help some
member OF your family, not sven to
aod to your mothers comfort, is it
right to marry. Work your finger
ends eff for those dependent on you,
trust in cd and do your best, bu5
ntver marry for any reason but the
only euR Gent one, the certainty that
you love a man better than any one
Else IN the world, better than you love
yourself, and believe him to be worthy
OF your whole trust.