davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19

q. L. Neal, the we'll known auction
eer, will give the strictest attention to
all business entrusted to his care. II
you have property to sell consult him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILD
Rem

Recommendation of we'll Known
Chicago Physician.
l use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct results.
prescribe it to children of all ages. Am
glad to recommend it to all in need and
seeking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial Affections. 1t is non-narcotic
and safe in the hands OF the most nnpro-
fessional. A universal panacea for all
mankind.-Mrs. Mary R. MELENDY, NJ.
D., Phi. D., Chicago, Ill. This remedy
is for sale by Hudson Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19
ToPsY.
Stops the Cough
nd xAy0rkS off tho NOIS
EStray Notice.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day, No Cure no Pay. Price 25 cents
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19
Purely Business.
Treasurer's Notice.

BATHs-Hot and cold water. clean tow
els, only rs cents at Condor hotel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19

All county warrants registered prior
to Aug. /, 1900, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my Office. Interest ceases
after Nov. l, 1901.
T. II. STEPHENSON,
Treasurer of Gillian county, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19
The CONDON GLOBE.


TIE glbsg fnxites scdfespoiliente frosA All
etstt0ns Of Gffiam county. We aitH to make
this tspsr the lsading news raedNln Of me
sending 10 the news of their resPee i've
AefenHnfhoosis. Correspondence must be
sigfgea BY the writer. nor necessarily for pub.
fscatsoh, but ~ an evidence ot g0ot Saith, aud
g4e editor assylAles nc responsibility lot ohin.
lofN expressed by e0faesrondeNts.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19
CALEDONIAN CLUB.

All Scotchmen in favor of organizeing
CaIedonian club are requested to meet
at the Office of L. w. Darling at Condor
on Saturday Dec. 2Sth 1901 at one O'Clock
PM,
John Jackson,
John Stewart,
J. M. Cameron,
G. Martin.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19

will make this town. Condor
is bound to grow, however,
even without a rail road, 1t
has The county seat, it has an
unlimited supply OF pure wat
er, it is centrally located in
the heart OF a rich country
and muat always enjoy a
large and growing trade.
Don't procrastinate about this
matter
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-19
. +. NICKLIN,
DENTIST

Office 800 Dekum Building, Portland. oregon
Will be in Condor on or about October
2ist. to remain fora short limo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
SEEKS GOOD
and GENTLE
HUSBAND
Widow Hopper, Six Feet Tall,
VIII Not Consider ipp|lca-
tiOnS Of Little Men.

Newark. March s-Mrs. Katherine
Hopper, OF oradell. N. j., wants hus-
band She is thirty-eight years old and
she has been a widow for more than n
year. She is nearly six feet tall and
weighs about 100 pounds. She advertised
in a New York newspaper last Sunday:
A YOUNG WIDOW WITH A NICE IN
come wants soody gentle husband
with means. Address Box No. l. Ora
dell, -. J.
Postmaster Landmsn has been work.
ing overtime since Monday morning The
widow carries her letters home in bundles
and bales She has had more than 800
answers from good and gentle men who
think they have means-some from Chi
cago and other Western towns.
farmer drove over from Schmalen-
burg (where the appiejack comes from)
m put in his application Ia person. but
Mrs Hopper ordered him back 10 his
cider mill.
Il don't think it's anybody's business
whether advertise for husband or
not" said Mrs. Hopper 70 a reporter yes
terday. II expect to get husband out
OF this batch OF letters I'm not expect
Ing To marry a little man. I don't care
much for little men. l want a good,
gentle husband. but he must be good
sized"
Mrs. Hopper. although only thirty
eight, IL n grandmother. She is good
looking and has a soft, low voice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
BRISTOL.


The Industrial Trust company's Bristol
branch, the Bristol Institution for Saw
ings and First National Bank are TO re.
move 10 the lower foor OF the Rogers
Free Library building tomorrow, the al
terations Of the building having been
completed by the contpactors. Norcross
Brothers
The National India Rubber works will
shut down ON the ed or the present
month for two weeks.
Daniel + Mspes. a much respected citi-
zen. died yesterday a his home at the
corner of High AMI Constitution streets.
after a very brief illness OF pneumonia.
Va II hoped the town council will rec
ommend the sgm OF t2ecD for the repairing
OF the road on the Hair Way hill running
north 90 the Warren line.
Or X. ~ Vonkhn. tho veterinary. is
erecting larEs building on The main road
to Warren which Is TO be used as a hos
pitaL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N Douglass re-
turned home Yesterday from the Pacific
coast after an absence OF four months
Mr. Albert :. Chssebroush the de-
signer. and a nephew of Capt. Nathaniel
Herreshon returned home yesterday from
q trip 70 Europe.
Mr.. John Barnett called on some OF his
friends Yesterday aH he was returning
from BOSTON o. Sailors Snug Harbor. ~ c.
ON frnniiin street Yesterday young
lad By the name ~ Harris made an az.
tempt 10 Jump on an electric car while in
motion and was thrown 70 the srouud and
badly bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
TALKED ABOUT.

Thomas Ward, years old, fell from
one OF Humphrey & Cornelrs lowgears,
on Diamond street. at ESQ yesterday af-
ternoon. One OF the wheels of the vehicle
passed over his body, but he escaped with
slight bruises only
Nicola Tomaro was bound over TO the
grand jury from the Sixth District court
assault with knife upon Pasqusle
Clairo. They had a dispute In barroom
In Little Italy, few nights ago, and
meeting upon the street, "a few minutes
later. Nicola drew a knife and made \
pass at, but did not hit pasluale.
James Maloney and Martin Ginning
ham were placed on probation until Juno
7th. by Judge Sweetland today. FOR fail
ing to send their boys to school. Each
pleaded guilty.
Frank McGuinness was fined $40 and
costs by Judge sweetlsnd today. for steal
ing al extension bag. filled with books
and papers belonging 10 jacob Gold. a
train ncwsboy.
Thomas Carroll. p years Of age. simple
minded and a good candidate for uuite
! another Institution. was sent 10 the farm
for SIX months by Judge Sweetland 10
day FOR being a yagrant The hos .
lStnti llNtS on hlcnmond street. and
Thomas has been sleeping IN cellars on
sutton street. and existing on scraps
siven him by women who have used him
"a n rusher OF the growler.
James j. Naylor was fined so and costs
by Judge Sweetlsnd today. for ceiling
| impure milk
Mary Hcaiey pleaded rot guilty In IN.
Sixth District court today. to the charge
OF Keeping and hsrboring Tor Eain one
| Terrence McGowRn. under the age ~
| two years, and was held IN ssco for trial
| next Friday She said that she took the
child In out OF pure charity TO a home
| less woman.
About i09 knights of Pythiss met with
| Oriental lodge last evening ana took part
| IN the presentation OF the travelling -hisla
| cent out Nv America lodse last evening
a collation. and general good time Was
| enjoyed.
1 The Past Sachsms' association of the
| Improved order of Red Men. will hold
their annual meeting On the rarlcrs OF
kinE Philip tribe this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
EAST PROVIDENCE

At the meeting Of the town council n
leaked out that oil or the brass fittings
on the boiler AZ tho stone crlIsher had
bcen stripped on and carted away. The
engineer asked that the boiler be put IN
shape again, but the council deemed u
wise not 10 do so until tho town was
ready 10 use n IN the spring az some
one might take notion TO make another
haul
A story was circulated this morning
that two men had been injured at Wilkes
barre pier yesterday afternoon. but such
was not the case, the rumor being set
going for the fact that Alexander Peters,
a shoveIcr was struck on the arm with
a piece OF coal but was not injured
Bucklin Relief corps are TO hold a fair
ia the town hall on the evenings OF April
10 n. ~
The ball OF the All Around Social club
last evening. in the town han was a
huge success
Watchemoket tribe. Of Red Man. will
confer the chiefs degree upcn q number
Of candidates this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
SAW THE SCHOOL
Reception Was Given at New
Berkshire Street Building.

There was a reception last evening. ten
dered TO the parents and friends of the
pupils of the Berkshire street school.
under the auspices or the members of
the school committee from the Third
ward.
The principal speakers were Mayor
Granger, Walter II. Barney. president OF
the school committee, Orsmus A. Taft
and Dennis II. sheahan. councilman from
the Third ward al the time the building
was planned.
From 7:So o'clock until nearly o'clock
the whole building was open for inspec-
tion and the teachers in the several
rooms were exhibiting and explaining the
work being done under them. There
was a large number OF visitors present
and they were all generally enthusiastic
In their approval of what they saw.
The exercises were under the direction
or Col. J. j. Devenish OF the school oom-
mittee, and consisted OF vocal and In
strumental music and readings. Tho
Weber Musical quartet did good work.
and Miss Caroline NJ Munnegle proved
an excellent pianist.
on being introduced. Mayor Granger
said in part: You have the building.
the teachers and the pupils and one
other great feature is the influence Of
the parents III the parents will have
sympathetic attitude toward the school
| know the teachers will have much
easier time and the scholars will learn
much more. And | trust you will not
feel that your duty is done when the
children are sent of TO school I'm the
morning"
President Barney suoke eloquently OF
the advance made by the public schools
of Providence, and Dennis RI. Sheahan
followed on the same lines Several minor
speeches followed. which were inter
spersed with musical selections.
II was a most delightful evening, and
the long program was brought TO q
close by musical selection. THE Puri-
tam Moses, by the Weber quartet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
PaWtucket City Council Divided on
Matter--BuSineSS Mems ASSOcia-
tiOn Enters Vigorous Protest.

According to all accounts there is a di-
vision OF opinion IN Pawtucket in rcla-
tion 10 the bill for the establishment OF
police commission in that city, and at
che meetings of both branches OF the city
council last evening. there was not a
pnanimity of sentiment.
In the common council resolutions were
passed requesting the city solicitor to at
tend any public hearing that may be Civ
On on the bill and then and there pro-
test In the name OF the city council OF the
city Of rawtucket against the passage OF
said bill" The resolutions ayso request
that the present senator and representa-
tives OF the city in the General Assembly
use their earnest efforts 10 prevent the
passage OF the proposed bill. These res
cIutions. by vote OF 9 to ). were adopted
In the common council.
In the board or aldermen. however the
resolutions non-concurred in by vote of
to. 2. and resolutions favoring the pas
sage OF The bill were passed by vote OF
3 TO ..
The board resolutions state that the
leEislstion proposed Will divorce the man
agement OF the police department from
the charge that politics control this de-
partment. as we'll AS placing the liquor
licenses business In the control OF a
commission, the members OF which will
devote their time to seeing 10 it that the
business Is conducted In manner ac-
yording to law.
MAYOR FITZGERALD SPEAKS.
In his message 10 the city council, May
or Fitzgerald says: There can be no
greater departure from the principles OF
Republican form OF government than is
contemplated by this act. This bin also
gives To the board OF commissioners pow
er 10 legislaie for as in all police matters
without our consent II also gives TO the
commissioners power to grant or refuse
all LIQUOR licenses
III the liquor traffic IS abused IN our
city by ,he consent OF the commissioners
there VIII be no remedy for the people OF
this city. We must grin and bear II.
III the extortion and coercion be used
on the men engaged in the iqtor basi-
ness In this city. as has happened In most
cities where such bodies. removed from
the control of the people. exist. tn q will
be no remedy for those subject 90 the ex-
t,,.',.cn and coercion.
You are called together toniuh. "a pro-
tcst against this invasion Of ou- most sa-
cree and cherished rights. aud feel that,
tl.oush we may differ IN oths- nattvrs
v hsn snc,i condition OF ana = arises "a
g. c,i.Icinrlaied by this act ell other mat.
rerS and considerations can be laid aside
ans We ram join hands in rrpte~thl
ngdinsl this outrageous aai infap.ogs
lii
Greed for office and the emolnments
and pefaulsites thereof. have led men II
plschs Of public trust. 10 forget their OBJ
legations and.thrcpgh the iethargy OF IN,
people. they have 50 manipulated matters
that the control OF public affairs Is re-
moved from nearly all control and direc
sion by the grand mass OF the people"
BUSINESS MEMS PROTEST
A special meeting of the Pawtucke
Pusiness Mems association was held les
evening 10 protest against tho pssssg.
~ she btu pending in the General Assem-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
DROPPED DEAD.
John Ourlgan Passes Away al
Home in OIneyvlIIs.

Patrick Durigan went TO his home. 2si
Mantcn avenue, about o'clock last even
ing. and, after climbing the stairs. reach
ed the upper entry. where he stumbled
over body.
lie procured a light and was Mortified
70 find the dead body OF his brother. John
Durigan, IS years old. who had been a
sufferer from asthma. Officers Tidd and
Sherman were summoned. and after as
certasning that the man was dead. notified
Lieut.. Dairy at the 9Th station.
He summoned Medical Examiner Per
kins, and, after proceeding to the house,
took charge OF the body until the arrival
OF that official.
The latter examined the body. whlch
lay in heap apparently as the man fell
jn state OF collapse. and decided thai
death was due TO natural causes.
A burial permit was issued by DR. Per
kns, and preparations will be made for
the funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08

bly, creating police commission for the
city of Pawtucket.
Upwards Of IS members were IA attend
ance and spirited discussion followed
the Offering or series OF resolutions pro-
testing agsinst the passage OF the bill.
Vigorous addresses denuuciatory OF the
proposed legislation were delivered by w.
ID. g. Hsvens. Lellsn ]. Tuck, James L.
jerks, Bernard r. Lennon, Fred LSmith
y. r.. Hayes. Henry II. sheldon, j. M
Carpenter. Mayor Fitzgerald and others.
The police bill was scored as being an
Insult To the people OF pawtucket and an
uDcslled-for and tinwarrsnted attempt TO
deprive it's citizens OF their vested rights
as being wrong IN principle, dangerous in
tendency and fatal 10 the right OF local
sclf-government
The resolutions to this effect were unan-
imously adopted by a roll cali vote. every
member present, SO IN number. being re
corded in favor OF them.
FOR A MASS MEETING.
II was unanimously voted that the pres
ident OF the association appoint com
mittee of 100 members to appear before
the General Assembly and protest against
the passage OF the police commission bill
for the city OF Pawtuckst
II was unanimously voted that IL is the
sense OF tho association that mass
meeting should be held by the people of
Pawtucket 10 protest against the pro-
posed legislation IN favor OF a police COM
mission. which would deprive them OF
their political rights
A committee OF Ave. consisting of p. T..
Lennon, Frank IL. Tinsley, Jacob Shsrt-
enberg, l., III. Colwell and Fred l.. Smith,
was appointed To confer with committees
from other organizations interested I'm
The committee of five met at the close
Of the meeting, organized and furthered
arrangements for mass meeting TO be
held in Music hall, Pswtucket. on Satur-
day evening at o'clock. with the indorse-
ment or the Business Mems association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
BADLY INJURED.
Fred Goblin Is Suffering From
a Fractured Skull.

Fred Goblin. who lives at 81 Aleppo
street, met with serious. N not fatal
accident last evening, by which his skull
Was fractured and he is now at the
Emsrsency hospital
oohln vas employed az coal bumper
at .HIlkesbarre pier. and last evening. IS
he was walking along the pier Oris
Burke, OF East Providence was passing
,iorg a staging about % feet from the
ground with n piece OF timber about q
FOOT ione and three inches suuprc.
A. near as can be learned. Burke lost
his balance ard tn crf~r TO save him
self dropped the piece Of timber which he
VAS carrying. A. the samc time Goblin
rasscd heneath just I'm time 20 receive it
on hls head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-08
SOM. Fool lSA PEOPLE

Allow a rough TO run run until 49, y gets beyond
'oh " wilt wear away" but ia most
eases ~ VIII wear them away Could
they be induced To try the successful
medicine called Kcmp's Baisam. which
~ sold on positive guarantee 20 cure
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the FIRST dose
Price sc and sec. 1risl sire free. At
au druggisth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-13
Justice Harlan Unseduced

A recent incident which is receiving
considerable comment in the press may
BE- related in the words of William E
Curtis, writing to the Chicago Record:
Justice Harlan created little sensa-
tion by speech Friday night in re-
spouse to toast at the regular month
ly meeting Of the Loyal Legion. Sew.
eral members Of Congress were PRESENT
and Representative Moody Of Massa.
chusetts took down his words. Among
othe things he said:
THE fathers never intended that this
government should ever exert any
power or authority over any part Of
the earth's surface free from the letter
and spirit Of the constitution"
This is Construed to mean that Judge
Harlan believes that the constitution
follows the flag aDd to indicate the
probable decision Of TIE supreme court
on that question. Another sentence IN
Judge Harlan's speech vas:
"Our government was founded upon
the rights of man; founded upon the
theory that man had rights as q man.
If we enter into this world power aus,
iness upon any other theory, ne ente,
it for evil and nor fo- good
This is construed to mean that at
least enc Justice Of the supreme court
will insist that the Filipinos and tbs
inhabitants of the newly acquired pos
sessions should have the rights OF citi'
zenshin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-13
Coal Burners.

The consumption Of coal by the big
Atlantic steamers is az interesting sub
ject cf study. The fastest passenger
steamer in the world is the Deutsch-
land, which has made 5S4 miles day,
with consumption Of so tons of coal,
slnos. tor mile, while the Kaiser
Wilhelm has made 55C miles on 500
tons of coal. The Deutschlsnd is 80 feet
longer than the Kaiser Wilhelm, or $50
feet. and one foot wider. 1t has e dis.
placement Of % 600 tons and engines
Of 35, 900 horse power, while the Kaiser
Wilhelm is Of 10000 tons and $4,000
horse power. The Lucanis, the queen
Of the Cunarder5, makes 562 miles on
475 tons Of ccal. The St. Paul, the
fastest American ship, made $40 miles
on 800 tors Of coal, which shows no"
expensive fast steamers are. For every
additional mile Of speed the consump.
tion Of coal must be greatly Increased.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-13
Smallpox Spreading.

Gov. McSWeeney Wednesday reoeiv-
ed from County Supervisor J. R. Culp
Of Cheste, county the following report
as to the apperance Of smallpox in that
county:
Dear Sir: regret to have to announce
to you that smallpox has made it's way
into our c2untry from the infected
county Of Union. There are some 10 OF
12 cssss reported which are to al ap-
pearances genuine. We are doing or
best to segregate them with the means
at our command, but would be glad to
have such aid prom you as you can ex-
terd to US Ia our efforts to prevent the
spread of this loathsone scourge. The
cases alluded to are near Leeds on the
S. A. L. railroad, near Carlisle.
The report Of the supervisor was
promptly forwarded 10 d.. James EV.
aus, secretary Of the State board OF
health.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-13
Murderers to be Taken,

Governor Packhsn is prepripg to
clear the Kentucky mountains or nur-
derers, or at least of those persons in.
dicted for murder By the grand juries
and who are defying arrest by the county
officers. The plan is to send Col. Roger
D. Williams with tie first battalion OF
stste militia to Manchester or some
other convenient point to 7ouno up
these outlaws and deliver them into the
hands of the courts. Incidentally the
soldiers will attempt the capture OF
John L. Powers and Berry Howard,
convicted of the assassiDa On of Cover
nor Goebel apd who sre low deEying
arrest. There are in Clay county alone
fourteen men under indictment for
murder who have not been even arrest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-13
4 NEGR0'S GIFT.
One Thousand Dollars to Entertain
Confederate Veterans.

Robert R. Church, Of Memphis, is q
type Of that class Of Negroes vi o
realize that there is community OF In
terest between the whites ard the Ne
erces of the south and that the Negroes
should cultivate cordial relations With
their white neighoors
Church is one Of the wealthies. Ne.
groes in the country and is noted fer
his publ, spirit. He contributes li5er-
ally to charities aud takes a lively iH-
teress in whatever Memphis undertakes.
Unsolicited he has contributed 81 600
to the fund for entertainment Of the
Confederate veterans at their :, union
to be held in Memphis next May. He
was born slave and during the wsr
vas steward Of Mississippiriver steam
boat which did the Confederscy 20 l,t,
tie service. After the war he becsm .
popular caterer in Mem phis snd
amassed fortune. In reference TO his
contribution to the reunion fund
Church says that he made his money in
Memphis and feels that he should DO
what he can for the city whose people
hayo been so good to him, and he adds:
mo persons on earth are more dis
posed to help the former slaves than
are tho veterans Of the Conf, dsrsey,
those old men who yet remember the
Negro IN slavery"
The chairman Of the local committee
Of arrangements in acknowledging
Church's gift writes:
II havs never seen more striking
act to show what should be the real
genuine feeling between the races hers
and to prove beyond the question Of a
doubt what should be done in cement
ing and building up the real Interests
Of this great growing city regardless Of
nationality" )"
Such Negroes as Robert R. Church
are an honor to their race and credit
able citizens Of the communities in
which they live.-Aslanta Journal.