davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Provisions.

Pork-New standard was steady ana unchanged
At 10 sssm "a: again DUH and low
ssa as' Hss.f s.: :, g; 4: z :s T.
and iss at Sc: 900 Il Sc: Skinned hams-it:sv. &c
s s: 4 N.s Yoi aG sScu q s. 81 From
shs block del; Ham: e e. for ls A. .Syssass :, e
s As Ses Ssss q Yo
sf s. Me e. ri, arrive. e .yss.s. cured
cribs held noninally al, s.i7Ho o /. Z. but 20
Eass so sss q q e w.
sssi.' s's s.: pss:r sas;s. sss:s q ss::
M esss. s s.s1 u sss
snaSa.s. & e IS A. N ss
cribs At SIC: clear sIdes. at sSe: belize ct 50
s.s e q At De Il
higher on ordera
sss :Sodss1s q 81 es &c s:. 4 ~ !:
p oiso Seat g:.sI,n Y "a Il Il -, lsss
q s sss:ss ss q e
Sss.s. Ss.. . ;n:, ,.Essgls S,. lots so,ssz:
csc: white at 6@sAc.
Msrst ss dried 4, lie 70 he md Is Sse
H.. as IN kind; Tongues GU 81. i!,.c per y
LIVE pOULTRY-chickens-Ave recsapts,
hsns e , Cd q -
.Ssaa dss sgss 5 asI. P & 81 is
sGpsR sTass 81 Rssgs: e s;oe
iHissr.8s see; sGp. ss. & .;..
sxesting. thin scaatny. ETC.. nominal eps1n6
TRos .ss s s. g:s s.; 4. fes > = ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Nississippi 4basket crates at 409S0c, and PEGS peg
ssrsss a@ @sss Ont
and an WE'VE a.
11S@.S per Dbl. as in quality Quote avss rsS
June at i9gS0c; Tennessee and Mississippi peck
bxs At lS9asc Illinois s-pssk bxs soGSei III hohi on
az ms sGoss =. PEI sb
Io'an psm and fr e sss
ss Rse ssRF : ps s pas pss sss
srhy sssa esn sass lots a.
Homegrown sold at s1.e5 for fancy Lawton down
II RsE tray
'elpts ieS a EGGS psr Ssa case net wanted
HONE grown black sold at SOC and red at $50
per sEs! s5sS issse n, 75soo p.r sral
cuRRANTs-Home.e grown at 10000 Per s.gsl.
WATERMEIoNs-Te sold at s,2eia per PERL 100
and fancy meioss Sc per H IS Carloads
z 8! 81 g gem. a, 1sas for ~, sS
ss' % 'fsS sf at sssse
.ndsr and haes ps Al per eos spIsS;s
N:o9l2 per box: plums eyman and royal al ma "a
abundance Al SOC 10 81. sinioni at 81 and red
PfNEAPPLEs@Jobb at $3.50 per crate for
lot, .s IH ,s,o yas Ms.sn "a.
blood oranges in half bxs $50 and 100 sLesl at "a
per i-box- Jobbing prices Csc per box higher than
.LEMoNs..ouote California on trk. at $50 f for
e sessy iU5 he annns
better. In q jobbing way repacked Messina SCI!
E. 81 s per da 1917 a. so per
sss:ss lie Ss, ger fr sHas 4,
81 sses * I'D I'd ON sa Leses =. asaSos: a ,o,
sssf lso g ps selling a. :lss for
small crates and res for large crates on sno-
e .TsS%HTSEs Texas refrigerated fancy acme
sold at 7OGS5c per 4-basket crate and No. at
soc; express receipts ranged from 6e4sSc per =;
basket crate Express resspts from dh n
Maul's early and at 75Gs5c for acme per 4-basket
ne sold s
stock sold at 50a6Oc for Maul's early trophy and
g. sss fs5 ba sta' Home
STRING BEANs-Home-s grown selling at s1.5o
GREEN PEA aase grown sold at 81 per
bu- ,l leSse ., Orders charged higher; ,,, .,
green: stale yellow. etc. less. Alabama largo
crates auotable at S2ae.5a Texas bu crates sold
at 81 mot choice). Homegrown sold at 5Og75c
per doz.: $2G22s per bu for choice.
BUTTER BEANS-Home-yrown SIS per bu.
GREEN CORN = Consignments not wanted.
HOMEGROWN sold at SQl0c per doz.
CELERY-Quote Michigan at &C to $50 per
bunch.
SoUAsH-ouete choice New Orleans at 81 to
I:5o per bu. Homegrown Toe per blu. loose.
RADISHES-Home grown sell at 90gs6c per
doz punches.
PEPPERsLouots New Orleans at s12s per bu.
crate.
LETTUCE-Home- grown sold at 5o975c per Blu.
box loose Orders higher. Fancy consigned stock
at $3.50 per Dbl.
EGGPLANT-New Orleans dull at 4o0soc per
doz,. or q per Dbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sold at 80 to
$L26 per blu. box. as In quality. Fancy Chicago
sold at S.50 a dog.
KoHLlsABI-Home- grown sold at 100 per doz.
punches
cARRoTs-Home-erown sell at soc per dos
punches.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown sold Mt zoe to 81
per doz, according to size of punches.
BEETS-Home-gr grown selling at Soc per do1.
TURNIPs+Home grown selling at 75c9n per
bu. loose.
SAUERKRAUT Selling on small orders at
$4.25 for bills. and at s2.25 for half bbls.
Hides.
Dry fint-Cho!cs Texas 14Ac; average Texas
13hc: fallen 1sc: native 13Hc: Southern 1Se; Sc
lected No: 1l,1c; selected No. 12hc; bull SIC.
i0kc Green salted-Round 7N07hc; selected
No 7Lc. selected No . To-. bUll &c DRY. Qlue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Receipts were nil. One car was withdrawn
no export clearances were reported. The
tradlne To-Day was confined to Sept. deliv-
cry. no. IN store quotably about 4Skc;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Steady to Lower-Texans Az
eEMEed q Shade QH-HoRa Firm.

cATTLE-Beef steers-Taken collectively. the
native cattle run was about the largest OF the
It's proportion: The quality averaged very plain.
h. Buyers displayed a marked preference FOR
the best . well finished kinds and all such were
dunn ones were particularly slow OF sale at 15c
to 2ec decline which figures 200 to CSC lower than
quite late. and the sales were still busy up to
the close Indications point to Q fair clearance.
Representative sales:
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
No BUTCHER STEERS.

tive cattle. offerings were cows and heifers which
made receipts Of that class exceptionally liberal.
Itetty quick In getting down to business, CON
sIdering the volume Of the supply: Butcher
sold sold readily at steady prices while the Gamer
ruled slower and fully isc to 10 lower than
the the. close Of last week: Veal calves weakened
while all but the best bulls were easy to 1oc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
plies made buyers more inquisitive. and the gen
eral tone Of the market showed an Improvement.
although prices were not auotably higher.

Southern Cattle-The supply Of quarantine cat
tie was comparatively light. aegregatiag but
6s cars. % OF which came from Texas. 3S from
Arkansas. They were mostly gfassers OF plain
to medium grade. the only strictly fed train
being from Bellevue, Tex. the tops Of which aver
aged l,OT lbs. and brought $f.so. Composition
was not very sharp and a slow market Followed wed,
steady to 1oc lower, 1t was what is generally
known as spotted market, and the general
average figured a shade lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
SPOT COTTON MARKEr.
LEGAL Market fer spots ouisa ana
without Change

Good Ordinary
Low middling
Mlodl1nG
Good mtddung
A10dun9 fAtT
Tinses and stains 10 TO 10 % WHITE
Warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Metal Market.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPCBLdC bPECIASA .7-757a'
Stony Creek. Conn. July a-Tnfs vietnssy
10 excited over report that Captain Kidds
Farmers ara neelsctinG their crops ana tie
entire popuf1fton OF the county q diGg1n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

The first line of quotations, IN each class y
calculated to represent the Luia isnSs IL IL sss1v
superatSe punches an tops for euyess .msa
s,,ntatians The second line OF quotations sig
Mics the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes they are sold on the com-
mission market more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Representative IA

Milkers and epssneers- cherineg Of thts char
ecter were modeately. sepresented. and included
some very 1904 cows, the average pe1ng better
than usual. Demand6 were mali a. try 1aye
bs&n Tor the ya& 1ew NeekA ~ - limited SUP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Miscellaneous Markets.
II .s r., dssssnS d .m .ss1dy T.. Prime Inn live
4esse; TX is@sac Xxx * io az sn M ss ss
s 49, ling sna
sG 1i.I E; ssssnv1Iss e. DARK e .s ~ ~
% MS each: damaged IS ~ w. ~ '0A' ~
sHES S 1 ps y. .. 81 sf To soo
sssssdtnE to amount Ct wool thereon: lamb At
dlE ss9ss fallen: etc "a, IgsS Pr =: :, ..
e l4e: solden seal at ssc: May apple at &c:
q IL sn9s s C. seod se
eiusoee @; skulicap leaves SC: sassairas bark
tcr poor 70 ssos per bu for prime: Other varis-
cAsToR lEANs-Bid .lso per bu. for prime
ssS Sss s%a lots a and i 5ars lea,
&c. S:'STTS s on-s.mmsr yellow at soc:
HEMPsEspsLs.ess sale a. anu x sSss 'l Per 100
r,nss you'd bring g il fancy:. quarters sNg
ss' z. a M IL:
Fancy evaporated unpeeled halves at 70 and
p 81 = from ..or. a.
W SsSteh :ss yg,s Ne. bean. IN
ss.ssn:d S s9sos Der ~ County At aei.5d
Aoss-Msrkst sseady: machinepicked II best
ss. .ns basf sIS. 1sd .na
.s XIX al sSss Xxx !. xse g hs x
ReHsa isf: pleaI e salp.n.,p.
!Ehs q and y.lnish &c; sugar lsc: whlsfy sss
a.: halt,bhls &c: wine 81: sauerkraut ssc: pickle
HRooT coRN@1n II fair 1t demand and steady
so; choice short brush $50.
BoNEs-Gneie. Sieached at SIS per ton: other
.i scsn ten IRON X = HND MErA1per 100 re..:
sss's &C.,
Srsss $50; !. heavy bras g. 81; copper SIS; Zinc
HIGHWlNEs on . basis Of Hn per
IL s s AsR e. Hes i. Fsis. i; sxe
Pop CoRN-(on Cob)-Quote range from Coo for
= follow: Pop!ssai-lnch =, sssSs7 ana sisSiij
ses.l ss & s aad taa :S
&c ana sTs e "a e fas ss ssS ne
Is and 1 80: IL 70 Finch at ssas and 81;
s,nss 4 sSs ana ss y. S ans
s s s saa r sss ns sseis and SIS
:. Ct e .ss 81 "a, sas sns
hssa s ss s; :, sna sns i. .s anne. ans
ana s,5' s n sss05 =
ss ]. IS 81 ssss sns
$40 for merchantable stun: do. quarter-sawed At
nl01s and az. Cottonwood-Milf run at $126l3:
lizards g, q, inches !, and oysT e sci sa ESQ
% and N612oechoice Louisiana worth more
Maple at 81 for soft. Orders higher.
sugar.
New 1osk. July s;-spsar.Rsw arm: f.,r re-
6ntng Sic: centrifugal s. test 7S2c; molassea
ss! .1sS; .shfA rm crushed &C; powdered
New Orleans. La. July s.-sus.r quiet; open
kettle s-ls6sc: open kettle centrifugal 5H04ttc;
centrifuEll yellow 4K@lxc; seconds 2x64c MO-
lasses dull: centrifuGal 7615c.
80 The Visible.
Nov York. July ESPECIAL cable and telegraph-
lowing changes In available supplies from the
last acccent: Wheat-United States and Canada.
eA6t Of the Rockies decreaae LOS 900 bu.; Adoat
Tor and In Europe, decreased 2e0e;000: total sup
ply. dscTsased 900. Corn-tnited States and
Canada. east OF the Rochies., decreased $1,000.
Ssss.unitsd State, e! and csnada: east q the
gofeanf. increases repotted to- Btadstreet.a are
t6e9e o. 1U.0e hu. NJ Depot Harbor. 1900 Do.
q OlAh9 and 6o.ooo hu. at Fort Worth. The Lead
~ aesreeses Include thoss o. reo.ooo %: At New
ee9& Now -. - bu. NJ Northwestern Interior
Sssyeto4 g - b. h Manitoba snd 81 b. st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Dry n,nt-cho!cs Texas 14Aci average Texas
lected No. N,1c; selected No. 3 l2Hc; bull s1sc.
Dry:salted lie: selected No 11he: selected No;
No. nc: selected No. g: bull exc. Dry glue
j also; green-salted No. z 81. 80: pony and glue
&c. Uncured or green 1c per Id. less than cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Stocks of Grain In St0r,
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

CAV; 1 and prices ss rule were well sus.sinsd
n,and for nearly eSeryaSinSs oWine ' 10 the the
drought choice stock of all kinds was scarce, and
s seoa Ss sa aad I
cefpts were moderate. and advices from growing
and
prices s, for choice stock Levee stock. however.
OF prices. The outside inquiry was good
,Sashbass was more plentiful, as receipts were
Toms,o Is ' We're p' weak and lower. a, receipts
were more liberal and q SetteS guilty. Con Con.
signments were also of better quality than thy
Color eoxs been running being larger and of better
8sees dull and ,Sx =. prices
Gumbo was scarce and frm. and choice stock
String beans were scarce f,rm, and in mod
Green pease were also scarcs. In good demand
Cicun.bers were again Arm and in good demand.
ses sna steady q.
changed prices.
unchanged prices. Receipts were moderste and
offerings OF homegrown were mostly windfalls
ing sections indicate that the late crop Il IN u-
usually good condition.
eeipts We're modera,e and all osser,nss Of choice
fruit met with ready sale; but oiierinfs Of near
Plums. were scarce and firm. with both receipts
and demand light 80.
earranis Were more plentiful and lower.
with offerings light.
Blackberries were more plentiful and lower. Re.
ceipts were heavy. but were mostly Of inferior
quality. Choice stock was scarce and sold read
Raspberries were scarce and in fair Demand
Receipts were light. az the eeason 10 about over.
cantaioupes wer. mo more plentiful and iower.
Receipts were heavy and most Of sns stcs
demand was only fair,
the demand was good o"as % 'o' n't
! Oranges were firm and In good demand. with
with oierins. barely equal = ne rsauirensnts:
fruits - We're steady and unchsnsea ~ ''1'
Live poultry was quiet and the fssas
demand Was les. active than It has been. onsr:
Rs' Ct sRs ::e
the demand T:s s'. Sxsn s rs Num-
Dressed poultry was quiet and STEADY as un-
yeas euss and :ss:ay :. ; ssss.es:s
sss demand Il: and = ss!';
Woois were dull and slow.
Hides were nrm and in good demand. Receipts
were light ana s00dE s19ex met WIN fseo' MA
set va. dull ana oS =
egg candlers' strike. shipments were also light
Offerings were all more or less heated, and some
Of the stock was entirely worthless. The best
of the receipts sold at &c. loss on. and some sold
at &c.
Receipts at St. Louis were Lss eassa and
shipments were /, 600 cases. =
DAIRY Products.
Butter-Ths market was again dull and slow
on all grades yesterday. There was plentiful
supply and the demand was light. 0uotations:
Creainery-Extra IsM67oo: nrsts ls4l6Ko; SEQ
onds I4&t14ifc. Daify-E1tra 1lc: other 1fades
HE for choice to Sc for poor. Ladle-packsd-Ex-
In q small way No ID. moro 10 charged than
the foregoing prices.
CheeseSQnote: Twins NC; singles loc; Z. A.
loiLc; New York 10c; daifies l05kc; Longhofns
1oEc: hamburger lols611c: Swiss tso: brick 1o33
61ic
Provisions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

. A (ood strong market was had for oats.
nut The market Was not quite 90 responsive
% the advance In corn as has heretofore
osen the case. In fact. the market. COM
gefauvey speaking. was quiet the atten-
ton Of the trade being conferred In corn.
The initial sales Of September were at sllkc.
sns seme e It closed the day before, but
laeef MO vas bid. Buying Improved later
and the high price Of cash and some bad
cfoo reports. together with the advance in
corn se1t September up to zz1sc. May SELL
foe July: The market eased Oh late II, the
GAY W1th other grains and at the close
NSyHc MSs asked for September, 3l%c for
Nay ano July was bid s2Ec,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Miscellaneous Markets,

Black and seedy at from 10 to 60 per ID. less:
1bc allowed on old and 20c new wool SKIS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

INTER MOUNTAINS GUESTS WILL
SEE A GREAT SHOW.
SPECIAL EVENTS SCHEDULED
First Copy Of ohcial Program Of
Buffalo Exposition Was Received
in Butte Today-season Of Pleasure
and Profit for the Girls Who Win
the Contest.

Inc fortunate young LADIES' who win the
Inter Mountains contest and travel all
the way to Buffao and back as the
guests of this newspaper will see great
show. The official programme of the
great, exposition was received in Butte
today. It contains schedule of all Of
the important events that have been ar
ranged for, and the whole will go to
make up one of the greatest shows of
It's kind that has ever been attempted.
Sp 2cial days of the exposition have been
definitely fixed as follows.
May 3O-Decoration Day. June 6-Ho-
tel Mems Day. June 12-Coal Mems Day
June 14-Flag Day. June 17-Bunker Hill
Day. June 1s-Wells College Day. June
ia. o. U. w. Day. June 2O-Connecti-
cut Day. June 21-Rochester Day. June
2-29- Saengeifest Day. June 26-Odd
Fellows Day. June 27-Odd Fellows
Day. June 27--Volks Fest (evening)
June 2S-Cincinnati Day. June 29-Phila-
delphia Day. July 2-Wellesley College
Day-July 5-Liederkranz Day. July g
Educators Day. July 1O-Maryland Day.
July 1-Commercial Travellers Day. July
6-Chatauqua Day. July 1S-Ohio Day.
July 9-E1g.e Day. July &c. M. B. A.
Day. July 24-Knights of Columbus
Day. Utah Day. July 25-Scandinavian
Day. Porto Rico Day. July 30-Nation-
al Commissioners Day. August 1O-Mis-
souri, Day. August 12-Cuba Day. Aug
ust 14-Virginia Day. August 15-Red
Mems Day. August 20-Michigan Day.
August 21-Louisiana Day. August %
Electrical Day. August 26-Municipal
Day-August 3l-Myst:c SINNERS Day.
September 3-National Association OF
Stationary Engineers. September p
Spanish American War Veterans Day.
September 1O-Rhode Island Day. Sep
TENDER IL Polish Day. September IS
Mexican Day. September 17-G. A. r.
Day. September 19-Welsh Day. Septem-
Der 20-St. GATHERINGS Day. September
35-Oregon Day. October 8-Brooklyn
Day-October 9-New York Federation Of
Women's Clubs. October 1O-National
Grange Day.
The military organizations scheduled
to occupy the interior camp on the ex-
position grounds are:
May q to June 1-State College of
Kentucky. William T. Carpenter COM
handing: Lexington, KY. 200 men.
June 1 to June 7-St. Johns Military
school William Verbeck commanding;
Manlius, N. T., $50 men.
: June Z to June 13-Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. M. I. Mcbride. president;
Blackburg, Va, 100 men.
June to 15-Hudson River Military
Academy, Captain Joel Wilson COM
handing: Nyack, N. Y, SO men, inciud-
ing Pony battery.
August II to August 17-Richmond
Light Infantry Blues; Richmond. Va.
200 men.
September 30 to October shreveport
Artillery company; Newport, r. H.. $50
men.
In the Model Dairy barn during the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate of Jeremiah O'Neili, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. executor of the estate of Jcre-
miah ONeill. deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four ~
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said executor, at the
Office of Mediation & Cotter. Rooms 5l6-
522 Hennessy building. Butte city. Mon>
tana. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF sa.1
estate. in the county of Silver Bow, state
of Montana.
JAMES O'NEILL,
Executor of the estate of jeremiah
O'Neill, deceased.
Dated at Butte city. this 4th day Of
April, 1901.
First insertion Thursday, May 81
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
The Spirit Of Youth.

"Dont you hate to have your mother
drop out Of ali the progressive euchrc
clubs?"
''Oh, no; gran'ma goes"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-06-20


2 JaIyes have fall noiliaslfv p -.
Glars aDy rnce off II they afs satisfied u
any ioos, Or foul riding.
8 Al entries for horse racing On Jniy
4th. ts slnaa at IL O'Clock, noon. on that
day.
All lentries for tae iree-for-all horse
race, 70 BE- run July 6th., 70 close July
lth., at O'Clock r. N.
s Entrances fees N be paid 70 Fred
Wilson, chniria=a Of committee on
Sports.
A hDse cart rscs will also take place
on Fri day Tor which 3 purse Of t25 IL
offered.
A 1900 ontft Of fireworks has been or.
dered and the pyrotechnie display prom.
ises to be the finest ever seen 10 this
section Of the State.
"A grand ball will take place on the
night Of tie Fourth which will be fnlly
mp TO the standard Of excellence fpr
which sncb events In Condon are noted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-06-20

Mlss Jennie Neal Is on the sick li'l
this week,
WIN. Cornett was In town Saturday
from Mainey Flat,
!k!s;sissF Chase cc!i=ss. es es ::..,s s, church,
came Ia on yesterdays stage.
The 0yerlander baby which has been
very slick Tor some time ls no better,
ED Damn and family visited 1t the
Coffin ranch, 10 Ferry Canyon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer, Of Ferry
Canyon, visited frIenis ln town Tuesday.
A flne 800 yard race track has been
graded on the West Side for the coming
races.
Teeth cleaned free Of charge Monday,
from 10 10 l2a. nl. at the dentists over
Wilson's Pharmacy.
The pump aud wind mill at the new
city welfare IN place and connection was
made with the tank Monday. This will
double the available supply Of water Tor
city use.
Dunn Bros. sold Mccormick header
70 A. N. s. Coffin the other day. The
aiccormick IL the boss machine and Mr.
Coffin. who 10 one Of our most progress
i've farmers, will have no other.
w. A. Campbell. known oil over
Eastern Oregon AS ''sandy Campbell" !"
but whose sobriqnet has been changed
By the Canyon City girls 10 "Candy
sampbeIp', because he Is 80 sweet sou
know, vas In town a day or two last
week, Mr.. Campbell has lately de-
veloped into rich aud respectable
Ferry Canyon raneher, having bonght
the Frank Palmer place In that region.
lie still clings TO his old love, the life
insurance business, just the same.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-06-20
Obituary.

Josiah B. Smith died Saturday, even.
Ing, June Is, 1901. at his home on Thir.
tynile, near Condor. after brief illness
ol about "a hours. Although he had
been alling for several years he WAS
heard TO say short time before his
death that he had been In better health
for the last two or three years than for q
long time.
Deceased was born In Illinois April /.
1882 ana semoyed, with the Powell fam
lily to the Willamette valley in 1851.
Was married TO Miss Nancy Maxwell, In
Linn county, Oregon, in 1856.
This tribute 10 the memory Of Uncle
Joe smith, as he was iamiliarly called,
would be incomplete without an accom-
panying word Of tribute to the noble
woman who survives him. We can only
think OF them together as 10 the old
days. Mingled with fond recollections
OF him willalways be loving thoughts Of
her who, Tor % years, has stood faith.
fully by his side.
To their union was born eight children
all Of whom are still living.
In 1885, with his family, he removed
TO Eastern Oregon settling on Beecher
Flat, In this county, where he resided
until about seven years ago when he
moved to the place on ThirtymiIe that
has since been his home.
lie was respected by all who knew
him and il bus been truly said OF him
that he had not an enemy in the world.
lie was thorough christian, being q
member OF the Christian church, and
bright, broad hope was the very breath
OF his nature. IL Was constant comfort
to him to know that several Of his sons
we're near him in his declining years
and II was a comfort to his children TO
know that more tender filial devotion or
more loving iather was never known.
The children are: Mac, Art, Joe,
Ind. and George Smith, OF this county,
Ed and Frank Smith, Of Albany, and
Mrs. May, Of California. One brother
and one sister, who reside in Kansas,
also survive him.
The funeral took place at the family
residence, Monday, June l7th., and was
largely attended the services being con-
ducted by Rev. Curran, OF Condor, aud
Rev. Lawson, of Fossil. Interment in
the Mayville cemetery.
Such was "the end Of earth" Of one
beloved By, sll.
A FRIEND.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-06-20
lnde pandance pax sports.


As will bs seen by posters. recently
printed At this office. the committee on
sports have arranged the following OK.
cellen. program, for the allesneen Of The
Fourth:
Foot race--l00 yards. iree-ior-ail--
Purse siO. Entrance fee, 81, % be added
TO purse. First and second money.
Ladies' foot race--iO yanls--purse So.
Sack race-iO yards--Purse 1850.
Egg race-Pursc $3.50,
Tbree-Iegged race--So yards-purse
IS.
One standing jump-Pnrse ~.
Base ball gaine--pnrse t26.
Boys foot race-i4 years and under
Purse ~.
GirPs loot race--I4 years and under
Purse ~.
Pony race--3O0 yards--l4JS hands and
under--Pnrse 500. Entrance fec ~, to
be added TO the purse-E'irst and secoud
money.
Horse race-300 Yards, free.for-all--
Purse $50. Entrance Zee s6, TO he added
to purse--First aud second money.
On Friday, July 5th., will occnr the
big racing event OF the season, being q
500 yard horse race. free.for.all, tsirse
400. The entrance fee in this race il
$40 10 be added 10 the purse, first and
second money being offered.
The following rules will govern all
horse races:
Five to enter and three to start.