davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
FERRY CANYON.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
10 oil readers OF the GLoBE.
A Christmas tree and family reunion
was held at Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Couture
Christmas night, also dance at Mr..
Wasson's.
Marion wilkins and wife spent Christ
mas at the homo Of 7. skelly near town.
Adance was given at the Nelson school
house Friday night, the Goth, and very
enjoyable time was bad.
Look out for bountiful harvest In
Ferry Canyon next year. Fall sown
wheat never looked more promising. 9.
l.. Richmond has in over GOO acres oi
fall sown wheat.
Ferry Canyon against the world fol
good hnd, fat stock and bachelors.
VIM. Huxley took his infant child tc
Arling ton Wednesday and will place I
Ia the family Of his brother.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04

j. II. Downing has returned from
Portland.
AN. $. Coffin left Saturday for the
Willamette valley to visit friends.
Miss Dora Downing has gone To-
Grants Pass to visit her sister Mrs.
Daisy Bryson.
Miss Drucia Cooney started for The
Dalles today to visit friends for week
or 30.
A large delegation Of young folks
went from here to Fossil Monday for the
New Year,s ball.
Jean Labous left for Portland Sunday
10 visit his friend John Gross who 10 ln
hospital at that place.
BoRN-- Monday, January /, 1900, to
tho wife OF Dave Rlker, daughter.
Mrs. II. II. Downer has been quite III
for several days at the home oi Mrs. y.
q. Downer.
Mr.. aud Mrs W. II. Smell, Of Olex,
visited friends here for few days last
week. They returned home Monday.
NorcE--All persons who have borrow
cd lumber from the Baptist church lot
are requested TO return the same at
once as building will commence soon
and the lumber will be needed.
BY order Committee.
w. A, Maxwell has sold the Arlington
Record 10 the Record Publishing Con :
pany, II being understood that Mr.. 3. A.
y. Gurley. the we'll known attorney,
win have editorial charge Of the paper.
We extend the right hand Of fellowship
TO Mr.. durley, and wish himself and
and his associates much success 10 their
venture. Mr.. Maxwell will retire to his
recently purchased farm In Yakima
county, Washington, there TO enjoy the
pleasures Of a purely pastoral existence.
Au revoir neigbbor; may your shadow
never grow less.
Judge J. d. Mattingly, Of Mayville,
was In town day or two last week.
Tho Judge reports that there Ia some
pretty crooked work going on in his
neighborhood but intlmates that there
will be a turning over OF things there
soon. II ls understood here that the
Judge, who has had wide experience in
such work, has received special com
mission from Salem 10 ferret out the
wickodness which he says prevails in
his baliwick. and those who are fami''
lar with his past record rs Indian fight.
er, peace officer and jurist In the early
days Of Nebraska believe that he will
make things pop in this country when
he gets fairly started.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
Purely Business.

Choice family white fish at Dunn Bros.
Damn Bros. will make great reduction
10 prices for the next 80 days.
Fine line OF wall paper for season OF
30 at w. A. Darliug's. Prices cannot
be duplicated thiA side Of Chicago.
We must reduce our stock in order to
make room for spring goods now order
ed. Call on us for bargains. Dunn Bros.
W. A. Darling has just 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 a
workmanlike manner. u
We wish to thank our patrons for
their liberal patronage during the past
year and hope to merit continuance oi
tho same in the future. Dunn Bros.
q. T.. Neal, the we'll known auction
eer, will give the strictest attention te
all business entrusted to his care. Il
you have property to sell consult him
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04

XIJANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR Dis
wv trfot Office Managers In this state TO repre-
Willing 10 pay yearly 5000, payable weekly, De-
slrahle employment with unusual opportunities;
References exchanged Enclose selt-addressed
stamped envelope 8. A. Park, $40 Caxton build
ing Chicago.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04

/ uaid IN advance. Ifnut paid IN advance 81
will DO charged. pencil mark around this
notice indicates that your subscription has qx.
plred. Please rcncw promptly
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
QUIET AT DEVALL
Saturday Nights Lesson Will Have a
 Good Effect

Baton Rouge, La, June 10.-Al is quiet at Devall today. It is thought that the lesson taught there last night will have a good effect upon a dangerous class of ne- groes who have been giving much trouble.
 The sassination of Marler, of course, aroused the people to fever heat: but the immediate cause of the lynehing last night was threats made by Seth Cobb against the lives of Hugh Corcoran and another person, whose name is not at hand. Cobb was apprehended, taken to Sedenbachs S store and hanged on the front galley, where Marler fell. An attempt was made to ar rest another negro who escaped, but not before he had fired upon and wounded one of his pursuers slightly in the leg. Several other negroes were whipped.
 There has been absolutely no news from the posse in search of Richardson, Mar ler's assassin, although every one feels sure that his capture must be matter of short time. Sheriff Young went up again to the scene of action this evening, and nothing will be omitted to effect a speedy capture.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
HELD AN IMPORTANT
 MEETING IN THIS CITY
Board of Control of the West Alabama AgrI- cultural School and Experimental Sta
 ton Located at Hamilton.

The board of control of the West Ala Nbama Agricultural school and experimental station, located at Hamilton, Marion coun- ty, held a meeting Saturday in this city and transacted considerable business. The meeting was held in the office of United States Marshal D. N. Cooper, in the gov ernment building, he being chairman of the board. Present besides the chairman were: s. E. Wilson, R. w. Clark, w. G. Davis and State Superintendent of Educa- tion Abercrombie.
 The most important action taken was the reconsideration of the resolution adopt ed at the March meeting abolishing the in- termediate and primary departments of the school
 Professor HoWerton, who has been in charge of the school for some time ten dered his resignation to the board which was accepted. The election of a new prin- cipal was then taken up, and resulted in the selection of Professor G. A. Holley, who ranks high as an educator. F. T. Cau- then was elected first assistant, Miss Ida M. Bacon second assistant, Miss Pearce principal of the intermediate, and Mrs. Ida Guin principal of the primary departments The resignation of Miss Gravley, teacher of music, was accepted, and the selection of her successor left to the principal and the local board
 The school is state institution, and un- der the direction of the new faculty a prosperous session is anticipated.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
PED HICKMAN WINS AT VAILSBURG, N. J. Captures Two-MiIe Amateur in
 Fast Time. THE FINISH WAS EXCITING Set the Crowd Wild by Drawing Away from the Bunch in the Last Lap
 Stevens Won One-Mile
 Professional
THE FINISH WAS EXCITING

Ped Hickman, of Birmingham, champion amateur bicycle rider of the south, won a two-mile race at Vailsburg, N. J., the time being 4:12, which is a good record. There was large number of entries for the race and the dispatches from there state that it was exciting and doubtful to the finish Hickman has been in the north the past month at the different meets, and has shown good form in all races in which he participated. The time, 4:12, for a two-mile race is very good, especially for amateurs. A telegram from the race track to The Age-Herald last night states that Hickman made one of those runaway sprints at the finish which was wont to enthuse his ad- mirers here last summer. E He has been training hard since he left Birmingham, and, without accident will land many prizes before returning.
 From yaiIsburg
 Newark, N. J., June 10.-(SpeciaL)-In the bicycle races at Vailsburg today, Ped Hlck- man, of Birmingham, Ala, captured the two-mile amateur handicap by hair-rais- ing finish against sixty-three competitors in the fast time of 4:12.
 The principal event was the match race
  called off, as the first heat ended in a spill, Cooper being unable to ride. Following is the summary:
 First Heat-Cooper vs. Kramer, ended in a spill and was called off Cooper was unable to ride.
 Half Mile Professionalism Cooper first, H. B. Freeman second, Frank Kramer third, Johnny Fisher fourth, Jay Eaton ffth Time, 1:06.
 Quarter Mile, Amateur-W Babb first, J. P. Jacobson second, Jim Hunter third, G. c. Schreber fourth.
 Two Mile Amateur Handicap; siXty-four starters-P. A. Hickman first, Henry Wek- ing second, Floyd Krebs third, J. P. Jacob son fourth. Time, 4:12.
 Mile Professional Handcap-Orland Stew ems first, Al Newhouse second, Bob Wal thai third, Howard Freeman fourth, John- ny Fisher fifth. Time, 1:55.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
NEW PHASE OF THE BURKHALTER CASE Serious Complications Are Likely
 to Result IF HE SERVES WITH BOARD Every Official Act Might be Questioned in the Courts, Entailing Almost Endless Litigation Heavy
 Expense to County
IF HE SERVES WITH BOARD

The appointment of G. B. Burkhalter to county is still being discussed by lawyers and the public generally. Opinion as to his eligibility to serve on the board is some what divided and the question will probably Burkhalter expresses his intention of ac- cepting the appointment and of taking his seat with the board.
 The question of his eligibility grows out of the fact that MT. Burkhalter was a member of the legislature that created the board of revenue and that he is still a member of that legislature. The law of the state provides that no person who is a member of the legislature that creates an office shall be eligible to fill that office by appointment during the term of the legisla- ture to which he has been elected.
 In speaking of this phase of the question mingham stated that if Mr Burkhalter ac- cepts the appointment and serves with the board serious complications are likely to arise. The board of revenue is ex-officio jury commissioners of the county to select anu uIdW all JuFOTS to serve In the courts of Jefferson county, and is also the board of equalization of taxes The lawyer stated that even if MT. Burkhalter is legally en- titled to sit on the board the county would be put to much expense and trouble with suits growing out of his alleged ineligibility. The competency of jurors drawn by the board with MT. Burkhalter as a member thereof will be attacked, he said, whenever an important suit is before the courts, and that will entail almost endless litigation and great expense. Tax payers whose valu- ations are raised by the board sitting as a board of equalization will go into the courts and contest the legality of the action of the board while MT. Burkhalter is a mem- Der thereof.
 Whether the courts would hold that MT Burkhalter is legally entitled to sit on the board, or whether they would hold that he is ineligible, justice would be delayed and perhaps defeated in many cases, and de- lays in the collection of taxes and the oper- ation of the county machinery in other branches seriously interfered with.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
BARTENDERS' UNION
Address by District Organizer Leath of
 A. F. of L.

The regular meeting of the Bartenders Crescent hall, and number of new mem- bers initiated.
 District Organizer James H. Leath of the American Federation of Labor was present by invitation and made a strong speech on unionism, setting out the many advantages to be gained by concerted action on the part of members of the same craft or trade and in turn by the federation of interests by the various trades.
 The Bartenders' Union, which was recent ly organized with John Horan as president, has now reached a membership of nearly one hundred. and its affairs are in a most prosperous condition.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11

of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich.
 Van Reypen. w. K, Surgeon-General. UniIed States Navy, Washington, D. c,
 Wayne, E. S, professor, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Weber, H. A. professor Ohio State Uni versity, Columbus, Ohio.
 Wiley, Prof H. w., Chief Chemist, De- partment of Agriculture, United States, Washington, D. c.
 Wise, John C., medical inspector, United States Navy
 Withers, Prof. w. A, chemist, North Car olina agricultural experiment station, Ral- eigh, N
 Wyman, Walter, Surgeon-General United States Marine Hospital, Washington, D. c.
 Woodward, Dr. William C., health officer, Washington, D. c.
 MT. Pettigrew-Was there any testimony which showed that there were cases of in jury 10 health as a result of constant use of alum?
 MT. Mason-Yes; I can turn you to the testimony
 MT. Pettigrew-I do not care to have the Senator turn to it. l simply want to em- phasze the point l agree with the Sena- tor It has always been my own impression that alum baking powder is injurious, but l wanted to bring it out and make it em- phatie, if the proof sustains that position.
 MT. Mason--I quite agree with the Sen ator It is claimed that there is not coun- try in Europe that does not prohibit the use or alum. Certainly three or four of the leading countries of Europe to which I have had my attention called prohibit the use of alum in baking powder.
 Cream of Tartar Powders HealthfuI
 MT. Pettigrew-Did the chemists who came before the Committee, these profess ors, generally testify-was it the result of their eYdencc-that the cream of tartar baking powder is healthy and does not leave a residuum which is injurious to health?
 MT. Mason-Yes; l say emphatically, yes i; that the weight of the evidence iS that whenever any of these distinguished men. who have d national reputation, the leading chemists of the colleges were interrogated upon the point, they stated that fact, every one of them, to my recollection
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
IMPORTANT MEETING
Of Congregation Emanuel-S. Klotz
 Elected President

At meeting of Congregation Emanuel, held yesterday afternoon, officers for the ensuing year were elected and other im- portant business transacted. B. Steiner, who has served president for several terms, declined to stand for reelection, and was succeeded by s. Klotz, one of the most active members of the congregation.
 The meeting was largely attended and much interest in congregational affairs was manifest. The remaining officers were elected as follows
 Vice Presidential " Joseph.
 Secretary-E Gusfield.'
 Treasurer-Ben NJ Jacobs.
 Members of the Board of Trustees-A. B. Loveman, Herman Saks and E. Lesser.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
 CONTRIBUTE TO FUND
For Monument to the Martyred Police Om- cers-Grand Benefit Spectacular Per
 formance Thursday Night.

The movement to present the grand spec tacular ''The Naval Battle of Santiago" and fireworks display for the benefit of a fund to build a monument to the heroic policemen, Kirkley and Adams, is a popular one. The monument will commeorate not only the bravery and devotion to duty of these two officers, but will be an everlast- ing testimonial of every person who attends the show to the body of men who watch over the lives and property of the city, and expose their own lives to danger in the discharge of their duty.
 Chief Austin has charge of the tickets. which are to be sold in advance, and every officer will be given them to sell, that all who want them can get them from the policemen on the beats. The business and professional men, the wage-earner and the artisan have promised to buy the tickets Hberally, and the exhibition that will be given will be worth more than the price of admission. It will be an opportunity to witness the most realistic and thrilling eX hibition ever presented in Birmingham, and at the same time contribute to the monu- ment fund. Special pyrotechnics fitting the occasion will be arranged and the naval battle given in it's entirety. The grounds selected will be accessible by street car, and no one need stay away on that &C., count.
 The story of the KirkleyAdams murder is fresh in the minds of the people of Bir mingham. A considerable sum has already been raised by popular subscription, started by The AgeHerald, and the amount should be greatly sweled by the proceeds from the grand spectacular.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise fin the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
Death of an Infant

Earnest Loosley Hooper, the 1-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Hooper, died yes- terday at 1130 o'clock after one days illness from congestion The funeral will occur today from the family residence. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
DIED FROM INJURIES
Rolling Mill Man Who Was Run Over
 sby Train

Henry Arndt an employee of the Birm- ingham Rolling Mill company died yester- day from the effects of injuries received Saturday by being run over by a Louisville
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
AIemoli,s Mass

Memols mass with chorus soloists and large orchestra, will be repeated at North Birmingham park next Sunday night There will be rehearsal at Seals hall tomorrow night
The age-herald., 1900-06-11

Miss Norma K. Ambrose of Nashville, Tenn, who has been visiting Miss Margean Schwne of Avondale. returned home pes terday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Ina S. Hodges has returned home from Rollins, Va. where she has been for the last two years at school.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11

Special low rates to Philadelphia and re- turn via the Southern Railway. Tickets on sale June Il and 12. Only s29.10.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11

Owing to the delicate condition of their twin boys the family of F. ". Hcokins are at Blount Springs for the summer.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11

and Nashville train. The accident occurred near the rolling mill, both of Arndt's legs being cut off.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
Are you a cigar epicuret'
 Try a Texie.

Rodgers Knives and Forks, Table and Teaspoons. A. s. Smith, 2O3 North 2Oth Street.
The age-herald., 1900-06-11
Fine, pure tobacco and no flavor make Texie Cigar a magnificent smoke.

Advertise in the Age-Herald.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-23
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