davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-08-08

Ice cream Saturday aiternoon-~wailu-
II Circle, woodmen.
J.R. Wells will build new dwelling
on bis ranch east Of town,
Monday was record breaker for hot
weather and "scraps." II was hot
time In the old town sure enough. The
mercury reached l0i and the 'ucrappIng'
spirit about $50. Two OF three tights
were reported with acres Of trouble
and miles Of rag chesIng."
l.. Il. aud l.. T. Price have finished q
fine residence ier A. u. Hardie on Trail
Fork. aud have returned TO town. They
will build q barn EACH for Ed Damn
aud j. X. Fltzwater after which they
they will 10 to Ferry Canyon where they
will build substantial residences for
Ralph Froman and J. N. Cameron.
Ed Parlett was seriously injured one
day last week while riding after stock
on Tenmile. lie was thrown from bis
horse and besides being rendered un-
conscious for time he received mum.
Der Of severe sprains and bruises. lie
was brought 10 town aud has since been
at John pysarps where he Is now get
ting all right again.
John JacksoH has 40 far recovered
from his late illness as 10 be able 70
drive In from the Dnthie ranch Tuesday
afternoon. Hl returned 10 the ranch
the same evening and will remain there
until strong enough 10 stand the trip to
tho hot springs near La Grande where
he hopes to rid lls system Of the festive
rheumatic germ.
John Downing left a gentle team
standing In front Of Dnnlap's blacksmith
shop Monday afternoon aud, Of course,
they took notion TO 30 home. They
were harnessed together bnt no, hItched
10 the wagon and when they got under
way they made good time They struck
n AiG tSntn hhEluk hHe Heht eHu INISiN-
cd soGie ugly cuts and scratches but
none serious.
A crazy horse run amuck In town last
Thursday afternoon after parting com.
pany with his rider about three miles
out. The brute started In 10 clean out
blacksmith shop and, although the
blacksmith was armed with hammer
and reinforced by the barber, he came
near succeeding. When the dust
cleared away tho barber was 90 bespat-
tered with blood that he looked as tho
he had been trying to shave himself.
At the Congregational church Sunday
evening spee.a! young peoples service
was held when the newly elected officers
Of the Christian Endeavor Society we're
inducted into Office. The new officers
are: Miss Mary Foster, president; Miss
Myrtle Fitxwater, vice president; Miss
Lizzie Hoover. secretary and treasurer !;
Miss Lila Clarke, orgapist. A short ad-
dress was made by the pastor. Rev. Mr..
Cuuan, after which Prof.. Chandler, OF
Walla Walla spoke on Education" and
presented the claims Of Whitman college
az an educational institution in a iorci-
BILE manner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-08-08

Henry Cnendet's baby Is on the sick
lisl this week with DR.. GuIlette IN Ut
tendance.
w. II. Colseli came In yesterday
from the interior where he has been on 4
business trip, fie sold 800 head o.
Coming ham bucks on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Greiner. ti,eir
son Ben and Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. searcy
leave this morning for the mountains or
a pleasure trip.
w L Wilcox will build new residence
on bis ranch as soon as the welldrill has
determined the water question 10 GER
tainty. Ed Palmer's drill has beenat
work there and is already down about
80 feet with but little water. Work has
been suspended pending the arrival Of a
new and longer cable. II a sufficient
supply is not secured there another we'll
will be sunk in different location and
the residence will not be built until that
question Is settled.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-08-08

Subscribe for the GLOBE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-08-08

The laws Of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one ol
the penalties for violating this Law Il
piles Keep your bowels regular by TAX
Inga dose Of ChamberIain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets when necessary and
you will never have that severe punish
ment inflicted npon you. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by Hudson Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-08-08
Farmers Attention.!

/ win be at Springston Il Rogers barn
Friday and Saturday August and 10,
with head Of we'll broke work horses
weighing from HOO to l400 pounds.
Parties in need of teams for harvest
should see these animals as they are all
for sale.
CLYDE FLINT,
Condor, Oregon,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-08-08

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has world wide
reputation for It's cures. II never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Hudson Pharmacy,
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-30
J. II. GaIIupe Resigns Dcputyship

j. q. Gallupe. who was appointed by
Treasurer. elect Geo. j. D. Willis ms az
bis deputy, this morning sent his resig-
nation to Mr.. Williams. err
Mr.. Gsllupe has given a. his reason
that the work would be entirely too Ia.
borious for him That the condition Of
his health would not permit Of the con :
finement necessary TO attend the duties
Of his position,
When Mr.. Gallupe first sought tho 20:
sition 1t was because he thought that
the work would be such that he would
have more opportunity to be on tdoors
than he has at his old position, but he
found that, after canvassing the sit tua-
ton over and securing an Insight into
the work, he would be confined moro
closely than he had been. 15c
The many friends Of Mr.. Gallupe will
regret that he was compelled to come to
the determination that he has, but the
first question with any man is his health
and no one will blame Mr.. Gsllupe for
seeking that position which gives him
the largest opportunity 70 be out Of
doors, a. it is we'll known that Mr.. Gal
lupe, when he Arst came hero. was quite
q sick man, and 1t has boon because no
has had outdoor exercise somewhat that
his health has improved. Z. N
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-30
w. A. Taylor left for his homo in Tel
luride this morning.

W. A. Taylor left for his homo in Tel
luride this morning.
Wanted.-Situation in private family.
Please call or address at once, The Sentinel.
Otto Yesger, clerk at tho Grand hotel,
left this morning for the lower valley on
an important business visit.
DR.. L. d. Worthington, who has been
quite seriously i'll for the past six weeks,
10 reported some better today.
W. d. Code, special agent OF Of tho de-
partment of the interior, was in the city
yesterday, registered At the Grand hotel.
He left this morning forthe Dolores.
Some very desirable changes are being
made in the Office and reading rooms at
the Grand hotel. The Office has been
moved into the inner room, and largo
doorway cut between that and what is
now the reading room. which was for
merly used as the general ofdce. The
changes will prove to be benefit to the
guests OF the hotel ss well as to the map-
agement. The interior will also be re-
painted and repapered.
The Woman's Club will give carom
tournament at the home Of Mrs. w. b.
Stanley on Tuesday evening, December
81st. An admission Of Soc will DO
charged, the proceeds to be devoted to
school room decoration. All ladies and
gentlemen interested in the work are in
vitsd to attend. Tickets can be pro-
cured from Mesdames W. F. White, A.
R. Sampliner, w. r. Stanley or A. r.
Wadsworth. Refreshments will be
served.
On New Years eve tho Woman's Re-
lief Corps will give . poverty social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. W. Steele,
847 Ute avenue. The entertainment for
tho evening will consist Of cards. games
and music. All who attend must wear
old clothes, as fne Of 20 will b charged
for every article OF hnery or piscs of Jew
elry worn. Prizes will b given the
most poverty stricken man and woman.
Ar admission OF 10c will b charged.
Tho ladies will serve light refreshments
and . good time is promised al who at
tend. This 10 tho first Of ssTiss Of 20.
cials to be given by the ordsf and should
bs we'll patronised as the treasury sget.
ting pretty low. When you help the
corps you help the poor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-30
Hanna vs.. Foraker.

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 2s.-The contest
at Columbus this week between Senator
Foraker and Senator Hanna over the or.
ganization Of the legislature has extsnd.
ed to factional circles elsewhere In the
state.
Tho democratic minority presents 9
scene of harmony. Col. james Kilbourns
has withdrawn from the contest, leaving
Charles w. Baker Of Cincinnati without
opposition for the democratic sen stofial
nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-30

EUREKA

Everastnsy Keeping at it wins This is true
and douby true because j. " Howard, who has spent
the last four months in Boston and New York,
home with full aedsed proposition to build smelter. In
as few words possible let explain He has company
Sanieed in Boston and New York. There is to be million
capitalization The ready to take stock Sixty thous
and dollars is already subscribed and will be subscribed
Just the stock placed SALE The Loder Pyic
Reduction company Of Boston sells the right to the Grand
Junction Smelling Co. to operate under certain conditions
The olowingi the gst Of the contract Very little is
demanded ten thousand in stock being the principal item
and Mr. Howard says that he will stake his and future
reputation that the conditions complied with the order
for the machinery will be placed in thirty day. and work
commenced within forty-fve. ,la qaas3 e
Here is the golden opportunity Have we the and
backbone to push it. The Sentinel believes that havs
AGREEMENT a'tug ghF a' '
.t Boston, December 1901.
The odsr Pyric Reduction
Patent Smelling Process in Mesa the Grand Junction Smelling
Howard authorized solicit subscriptions the the Grand
Junction Seng said subscriptions payable
Grand Junction Smelling aer the said
organized and
said The provisions mentioned follows
people provide
resin
junction Co srsady erecting will
decided the said Grand Junction Of them
years r.
febated years. ftSla--A-
donation of
An
isacoy and will make available. ti
Examinations carefully which that sufficient
will be shipped the melter.
thousand dollars the be
scbed for by the people in and around Grahd Junction
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-30
FROM NOW dNTIL
JANUARY

It's only few days, but each one Of them
is worth two of ordinary merchandising
All the great stocks must be disposed Of
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Substantial Christmas Presents
 Eaaaa----- T---->asaae
HIRSCH'S 1910 and 1912 Second Ave
1910 and 1912 Second Ave.

Cloak Suit Skirt Set of Furs Shirt Waist Silk Pecoa Ladies House Robe Ladies Neckwear Capes-one of Hrschs HatsA those welcome and substantial pres> ens-Speca Holiday Sale in every deparmentAH goods stored away tW Christmas if desired.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Methodist Women
 In Hospital Work

December 16 will mark the close of years work by the Hillman Hospital Chapter of the First Methodist church. This chapter has worked on what is call ed the ''calendar scheme" there being two managers for each month in the year.. These managers endeavor to get lady to represent each day in their month, and to promise to contribute one dollar or more to the hospital fund. It Is hoped that quite a large sum will be turned in on this closing day of the years work.
 All subscribers are requested to pay their offerings to their respective man. agers early this week so that proper re- ports can be made. The chapter will give a reception. jointly with the Mile Society on the afternoon of the 16th, to which all women of the congregation are in- vited. The following have been appoint ed by Mrs. T. H. Molton president of the chapter to make arrangements for the reception, and they are urgently reauest- ed to meet at the church parlor on to- morrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock: Mrs H. B. Donnell, chairman; Mrs. R. R. Stobert, Mrs. Wallis, Mrs. B. M BrazeaI Mrs. c. c. Harris, Mrs. J. C. Bonner Mrs. B, F. Moore, Mrs. E. M McCary Mrs. A. E. Meadow, Mrs. James Weiser. Mrs. G. T. Hill, Mrs. R. L. Munger. Mrs. J. T. Toney Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. Ellen Watts.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Reception Given ~f
 To Mrs. Brantiey

Mrs. John c. Henley gave q reception yesterday afternoon, the guests of honor being her niece. Mrs. William G. Brant- ley of Georgia, formerly Miss Mary George Linn. The house. one of the most beautiful interiors in Birmingham, had for its decoration white hyacinths in the drawing room these being banked on the mantels. In the reception hall and dining room, rcd carnations were used, the circular table in the dining room having. for it's eenterpiece a bowl of red carnations and ferns. This rested up- on circular mirrow, the lace cover be- ing over red satin. The red tapers were under scarlet globes, and the candelabra with their red tapers and shades also ornamented the bullets. Delicious bon bons. including macaroons filled with cheese, chocolates and salted amons in silver and cut glass bon-bon dishes orna- mented the table and buffet luncheon was also enjoyed. From a huge bowl in the reception hall, bowler was served. and an orchestra back of the palms played during the receiving hours.
 Mrs. Henley was very handsome in an exquisite gown of white panne silk, her flowers being white hyacinths. Mrs. Brantley wore a beautiful toilette of pale grey crepe. richly appliqued, the design being outlined with spangles. Her bouquet was of pink carnations Stand ing next to Mrs Brantley in the receiving line was Mrs Everard Meade, popular bride of the winter.
 Among those invited to receive were: Mrs. Everard Meade, Mrs. Joseph Me- Lester, Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. w B. Leedy, Mrs. J. A. VanHoose Mrs. Ira Armstrong. Mrs. c. J. Smith, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, Mrs. Nat Miller, Mrs. R. N Rhodes, Mrs. Edward Cabaniss, Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth, Mrs. r. Y Anderson, Mrs. A. T. London, Mrs. Edwin Ball, Mrs. N. E. Barker, Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Mrs c. H. Nabb, Mrs. E. l.. Watts, Mrs. A o. Lane, Mrs. Robert McDavid, Mrs. o, L. Drake Mrs. E. l.. Talioferro, Mrs. C. c. Terrell, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs Charles o. Locke, Mrs. Harry L. Ma thews, Mrs. B. r. Moore, Mrs. John w Tomlinson, Mrs. T. c. Bush, Mrs. Charles Senn, Mrs. F. w. Dixon. Miss Whiting, of Mobile; Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Annie Williams, Miss Irene Dozier, Miss Kate Rogan.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
An Alabama Girl .aa Learns 10 Whistle

s . Mrs. Alice Shaw of New York, the most noted whistling teacher in this country, ehas among her pupils this winter scherming Alabama girl, Miss Corrie Rouse of Greenville.
 Miss Rouse is spending the winter at Mrs. Darlington Semple's school in New York. Not one of the girls ill the sschool dreamed that Miss Rouse could whistle so remarkably sweet and reach such high notes as she was able to do even without any training. So that when one day her roommate suddenly heard some bird-like trills she wondered where they came from.
 It was Miss Rouse, who had almost un- consciously pursed up her pretty mouth and was whistling the "Mocking Bird with variations. with many little quavers, now high, now low, but sweet, clear, dis hnct
 Her roommate, who was a Northern girl. went into ectacies. and Miss Rouse whistled one tune after another. After
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

afternoon. The occasion will be a bril- liant one to which several hundred in- vitations have been issued. Mrs. Jeihs is a beautiful and charming woman.
 Mr4 Gertrude Ehrman, who is passing a part of the winter in St. Petersburg, W. Va, was recently crowned first maid of honor to the queen at a tournament ball. Miss Ehrman was pronounced one of the most admired beauties of the oc- casion, her gown being of white and the coronet of delicate ferns and white car nations.
 Among the large events to be given in January will be a card party under the auspices of General Sumpter Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. It will take places on the afternoon of January IT, the anniversary of Washing tons wedding day. Elaborate plans will be made for the occasion. the proceeds from which will go to the Continental Hall fund.
 Mrs. R. L. McCalley of Anniston Is the guest of Mrs. Oscar c. Smith.
 Mrs. Rebecca Anderson and Miss An derson will give a reception Tuesday evening OIl HOllOl Ol NllSS IuOIItlOI Ol California.
 Mrs. William G. Brantley will leave Tuesday for Auburn.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Wells are now with MT. and Mrs. Sam M. Blake In Twenty first avenue, North.
 Mrs. Robert Garry, who has been Ill for several weeks at the Morris. is very much better.
 Mrs. Lyde F. Rhodes of Plainfield, N. J., is visiting her son, Mir. John Simpson, at 2O21 Sixth avenue, North.
 ss
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Womans Ex- change will be held at the exchange rooms in First avenue Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Lula Aldridge of Jackson, Miss. is the guest of Miss Ina Hodges for a few days. MT. and Mrs. O. L. Kerns left yesterday afternoon for Danville, Va, where they will spend the winter. MT. Kern goes in hope of recovering his health. They will visit relatives. The members of the Music Department of the Womans Club are requested tc meet the director at the club rooms or next Wednesday afternoon one-half houi preceding the regular meeting of the club.
 Mir. and Mrs J. Oliver Cross are now residing at the corner of Twelfth ave. nue and Seventeenth street, South High lands.
 Mrs. Lewis Greene Woodson has issued invitations for a reception on Thursday afternoon, December 12, from to | o'clock, in compliment to Miss Cooke ant Miss Clara Cooke of Virginia, Miss Banis
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
MONTGOMERY'S
 SOCIAL SIDE.

Montgomery, December 7.-(Special.)- The Tintagil met on Monday with Miss Lucretia and Miss Sadie wyman, when the programme included a paper on Buddhism by Miss Evelin Randolph; a reading, Life of Gustama,'' by Miss Dolly Kirk; talk on Edwin Arnold S Light of Asia" by Miss Ollie Pierce, and reading, "Dhamapada, by Miss Alice Lahey. Miss Elizabeth Winter sang some beautiful selections when the literary programme was ended. The guests of The Tintagil at this meeting were: Miss Bestor of Mobile, who is visiting Mrs. William Micou, and Miss Ellen Ashley of Tuscaloosa who is the guest of Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley.
 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. s. Young entertained a large number of friends at cards at the home of her mother Mrs B. B. Warren. in Court street. The game of six-handed euchre was played at seven tables which were placed in the double parlors. The apartments were adorned in roses and smilax and lighted with rose tinted tapers in silver candela- bra. The prize, a dresser tray, was won by Miss Caro- Thomas and Miss Bird Durham, who cut for it, Miss Dunham winning. The consolation prize fell to Miss Halls. It was a silver and glass powder box.
 Mrs. Young's guests were: Mrs. George MeCombs, Mrs. Charles P. Anderson, Mrs. J. M. deCotts, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. John West, Mrs. John Sanford, Jr., Mrs. L. ". Hunter, Mrs. Sutherlin No ble, Mrs. Denins Carr, Mrs. Mortimer Futile Eldrigh Norton, Mrs. Owen Nell son, Mrs. c. H. Rouquemore, Mrs Isaac DeWees, Mrs. T.. c. McKeitnen. Mrs. Albert Brame, Mrs. O. c. Maner Mrs. Jack Powell. Mrs. Lizzie Reeves. Miss Frances Gay, Miss Bessie league, Miss Johnson of. Selma, Miss Lucy Sayre, Miss Lucy Randolph, Miss Kate Davidson, Miss Hunter of Selma, Miss Nellie Wilk- inson. Miss Matte Wilkerson, Miss May Allen. Miss Camilla Brame. Miss Ida Gunner, Miss Kendall of Marion, Miss Robinson of Marion, Miss Rosalie Sayre, Miss Virgie Burton, Miss Bessie Dun ham, Miss Bird Dunham,> Miss Mamie Halls, Miss Sallie Halls, Miss Eliza Ta- tum, Miss Caro- Thomas, Miss Carrie Jones, Miss Mary Troy Matte W oods, Miss Corinne Woods. Miss Marguret Dimrnick and Miss Anie May Dimmick
 Another entertainment which took place on Tuesday was a reception at which Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald presented to society their sister, Miss Jennie Wadsworth. The McDonalds' home in South street, was decorated in cut flowers and palms and brilliantly lighted Mrs. Mcdonald wore gown of gray and white grendine over white taf- feta and held Waite roses. Miss Jennie Wadsworth was gowned in white lace trimmed in rufhes of chiffon over white satin and held pink roses. The hours of the reception were from 5 to z in the afternoon and at in the evening. The friends who assisted were Miss Pauline Hannon, Mrs. Edward Burton and Mrs. Samuel J. Cassles at the coffee and punch tables and otherwise assisting were in the morning: Mrs. J. l.. Gaston. Mrs. J.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
SPECIAL. PRICES

SS>-]lN OUR -<< ReddU-t -tO-Wear Department
 THIS WEEK. 500 New 27>in Kersey Coats, lined with best satin-Colors Tan, Castor. Red. Black, at 0.90-worth S12.5O. 500 Children's Long Coats, Reefers and Three>Ouarter Cloaks, in allcoiors, at greatly reduced prices. 20 Misses 3o>in. Kersey Coats, all satin lined at. 1000 worth $500. 5oLong Raglans, in Gray, Tan, and Black, loose and tight fit> ting, at. .l2.OU Our Handsome Long Garments
 are greatly reduced. \
 FURS! FURS! For Children, Misses & Ladies The largest line in the city at
 Manufacturers Prices. Ladies' Tdil0r-Mdde Suits. Our sizes are still unbroken and we can suit and fit you at
 Cut PriC eS.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Notes and Personals.

The most notable event of the week will be the marriage of Miss Annie Morrow to Mir. James Warner Shook on Wednes- day evening at : o'clock at the First Methodist Church, The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. A J. DIca- inson. pastor of the First Baptist Church. The ushers will be Mir. Porter Walter, MT. Jack Bowron, Mir. William Mudd Martin. Mir. Jack Barr. MT A. H. Car penter and Mir. A. M. Linn of PlttsburE
 Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Elizabeth Shelby. Miss Amy Jordan of Birming- ham. Miss Estelle Shook, Miss Susie Richardson and Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Nashville will be bridesmaids. The groomsmen are MT. Erslsine Ramsay, Mr. Culpepper Exum. MT. Murray Brown, MT. William Walker. Mr. A. H. Woodward and MT. Edwin Warner of Nashville,
 Miss Morrows maid of honor win be Miss Lura Rutledge Brown. and MT Pas chal Shook, the brother of the bride groom will be best man.
 Miss Morrows gown will be of white duchess sntin. The bodice has a yoke of tucked tulle and the bertha is of plain lace The yoke is finished with an ap- pliqued design Tn pearls. The bridal bon quct will be a shower of white carna- tions and lilies of the valley The brides maids will wear white chiffon gowns over taffeta, and carry pink carnations The ".".N ".O. VII wear pl'h CflHOn over pink .taffeta, the flowers to be white car nations.
 Invitations to the dinner to have been given by Miss Lura Brown on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Morrow and MT. Shook were recalled the past week. owing to the death of Miss Browns grandmother. Miss Brown. has, however, decided that she will not disarrange the plans for the wedding at the last mo- ment, and will be maid of honor as was originally planned. She and Miss Nor row have always been devoted friends and while she will of course not be pres ent at any of the dinners and luncheons