davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
Annual Meeting.

~The annual meeting otthe Mid .Golnm-
hia Association Of Congregational
Churches and Ministers Of Eastern Ore
aon, will meet in the Congregational
church in this city tomorrow friday
evening and will continue in session for
three DAYS, A number Of excellent
speakers viii be present and the
exercises promise TO be of mare than
ordinary interest. The order Of exercis-
es is given below;
FRIpAYEvENIN6.
7.sO-Song and Praise Service 49,, Lloyd parmsn
Soo--Asscciaticaal Sermon. ,.. Rev, {. :, 'slapp
SsA--woris Of Welcome !. Rev. Edw. carnn
S4O- Response, ....,, !, i. Rev. J, N. Barber
SATURDAY MORNING
sSo-p Devotional service ,,, . August + RAde
o-orsanixation
-EchoeSfrom the Churches
lO,sO-Responeihiltty Of the Home Rev. StAver
Responsibility OF the Church
Rev, J. NJ Bar5er,
Hoo Responsibility Of the Sahbath School
Rev. r. Al Ro vley
n.so--oar Church Papers
II Business
AFTERNOON.
l,So-w -woman's Work In the Coming centary
Mrs. J. NJ. Barber
l.50-what will Music do in the Coming
Century, Rev, n. V, Polling
2lO-what do we owe to oar New POSSESSIONS
Miss Anna RalSiger
2.SO-Relisnee :. on the Holy Spirit for Help,
Rev. A. X. 0lds
Soo-D Discussion on Preceding Topics
S,Ss-oar Missionary Societies, Rev Edw, Carran
4OO-unhnished Business, Adjournment
EVENING.
LSa--Song and Praise Service. Arnold Ralsiger
SeD--The College and the Kingdom Pacific
University, -, Rev Daniel Staver
Sl5-Missionary Instruction in the Home,
SSO-Nissionsry Education In the Church
Rev. J. NJ, Barber
s.4S-The Endeavorers and the Kingdom.
Rev, F. d. Healy
SUNDAY MORNING.
Has Communion.
l2l5-Sabbath school Address, Rev. R,A. Rowiey
EVENING.
6.tS-christian Endeayor .,.G Geo. Parman
745-Praise Service ....,..... Rev. +. u. Healy
Responsibility of the Pacific Coast for the
Conversion OF the Orient Rev olds
SSO--Persoual Responsibility Mrs, J. NJ. Barber
and the Kingdom.
Rev. C. +, Clapp.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
a VALUABLE MEDICINE

For Coughs and Colds In Children.
Il have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or Colds" says Chas. NJ. Cramer,
Esq, well known watch maker, of
Colombo, Ceylon. ut has been some
two years since the City Dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable
medicine and have repeatedly used it
and it has always been beneficial. It
has cured me quickly of all chest colds.
1t is especially effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle to
cure them of hoarseness. / have per-
suaded many to try this valuable medi-
cine, and they are all as well pleased as
myself over the results" For sale by
The Hudson Pharmacy-C. w. Crosield,
mgr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18

There is q great tempest in the
theological tea pot in Port
land since Rev. B. Fay Mills deliv-
cred his course Of lectures and
some Of the orthodox brothers are
vexed. Mr. Mills should know
something Of the subject since he
has "evoluted' from straight laced
p resbyterianism to liberal Unitari-
anism. The bible enjoins us to
search all things and hold fast to
that which is good" and no doubt
Mr. Mills believes he has done so.
anyway if he has been a close stu
dent during the course Of his theo-
logical journeyings he should know
something about creeds.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
schooI Apportionment.

By the April apportionment of school
funds the different districts receive the
following amounts:
District No. l, $l39 SO; 2, no bond; 8
s2l.SS; 4, $s2. 70; 5, 1868; 6, SAL. So; Z,
$50 45; 8, $2S.9S; 8, $l2O1S; 10, $29. so /;
II. $55.53; ~, $Ss.O5; l3. $65. SO; IA, $50.
45; l5 S22. s5; 16, $S957; II. $SO.45; 18,
s29.64; 10, 1850; 20, 1912; 81. not re-
norted; %, $93 40 ;2S, $27,41; "a, 1928;
p, $50 So; 26. $S5 OIL; q. $49.45: %,
$2s.l7; %, $47.93; 80, $25 SO; 81, $44 80
80, $40 90; 80, 1866; A, 1886; 40,
$3.50; 81, $3.50. Total. $l3l9.l3.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18

The Engltsh army has repudiat-
ed American canned past beef
ct cetera. What a pity sone Of the
American high officials do not see
st to adopt this phase Of Anglo-
mania II would be a God send to
Uncle Sans bluecoats if they did.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
AJAX.

Ajax now has a post Office II you
please,
Planting garden is the order of the
day here.
Geo Smith carried the first mail on
the route between Ajax and Condor last
Monday.
Misses Jennie and Lizzie Palmer visit
ed Ethel and Alice Adlard Monday.
Walter Smith and Oscar Maley made
a flying visit to Arlington Friday.
Cliff Maiey and Geo, Smith visited at
the Palmer ranch Friday.
John Smith is at Condor driving
power for the Palmer well drill.
Fred Adlard is herding sheep in Ferry
Canyon for John Steiger.
Grandpa Palmer has just recovered
from an attack of Ia grippe.
ToPsY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18

The Beers are phunny phellows.
In spite Of the fact that they have
have been licked and captured and
cut 70 pieces and fairly wiped off
the face Of the earth, times without
number, they viii persist in bob
hing ap every once in awhile and
capturing 500 or 1000 Englishmen.
1t must be force ofhabit with them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
The Rest STOOD Puriflar.

The blood is constantly being purified
BY the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep
these organs in healthy condition and
the bowels regular and you will have no
need Of = blood pnriter. For this pnr-
pose there il nothing equal 70 Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, one
duse of them will do you more good than
i dollar bottle Of the best blood purifier.
Price, % cents Samples free at The
Hudson Pharmacy.-C. w. Crosfeld,
mr..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
School Notes.

JENNIE NEAL, School Editor.
The third grade have finished their
years work in Reading and are now re-
viewing.
Walter Grider has returned to school
after several weeks absence.
Matthew PIiter, Bertha Moore, CLARK
and Eddie Livingston, OF the primary
room, are on the absent list this week.
Carl Froman, who has been attending
school here during the winter, has re-
turned to his home in Ferry Canyon.
Among those who were absent this
week are Hazel Fitzwater, Elsie Brown,
Nellie and Esther Hallenbeck.
The fourth grade have finished their
work in Language and Physiology and
will soon review both branches.
Miss Naomi Stengel visited in both
rooms Tuesday.
Millions Given Away.
1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know OF one concern which is not
afraid to be generous. The proprietors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
cured thousands OF hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe and all
Throat, Chest and Long diseases are
surely cured by it. Call on the Condor
Drug Co. and get free trial bottle.
Regular size Soc and $l.00. Every bottle
guaranteed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18

If Oregon is destined to become
an oil producing STATE a law should
be passed to proaibit politicians.
from dabbling in the oleagiuonS
fluid. Most Of them are slippery
enough now. But, come to think
eft, who would pass such a law?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
NEW NEHS SPAPERS.

Commenting on the reported in
tentions of certain Eastern news
paper men to establish new
morning paper in Portland in OPP
position to the Oregonian the
Spokane Spokesman Review says:
" In 20 years repeated efforts
have been made by Eastern news
paper men to establish new paperl
in Northwestern cities, Failure
has attended every effort. This
was was not because our people
were clannish, but because the pro-
moters brought to the effort an in
sufficient equipment. both of means
and knowledge. They mistook for
public sentiment the buzzing of a
few disappointed politicians and
the complainings Of a small num-
Der of other citizens who had real
or fancied grievances and imagin-
ed the owners Of the new paper
would take an enthusiastic inter-
est in helping to redress them.
The result invariably has been
mutual disappointment. To most
instances, the owners of the new
paper discovered that it was not
polite to dress old wounds every
morning, even if they had the time
to sguander on individual com
plainings In great majority of
eases the complaining citizens for
got their old grievances in the cul-
tiavtion of new ones against the
new paper, and instead of going
out to hunt up subscribers, went on
the warpath against the new ven
ture.''
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
NOTICE TO HoRsEMEN.

My fine stallion, Don Pedro, will
make the season, beginning April lst, at
my ranch, 3 miles north of Condor, Or.
Terms: Single service, s.; season, SO;
insurance, $40. Due care will be taken,
but | will not be responsible for acci-
dents. This fine horse is also for sale or
trade. J. w. EBBERT,
Condor, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
NOTICE.

All persons knOwfns themselves TO be indobt.
cd to me will please call at once and settle by cash
or note as expect to close up my business with
out delay. My books will be at the Condon
Pharmacy for afew days only. Call and settle
by cash or note as shall place my accounts in
the hands OF an attorney forcollection.
Al. HEEsHAw
Condor, Oregon. January 30, 1901.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
The CONDON GLOBE.


The 3ToBE invites correspondence from all
anrlions df tsiiiinm county, We nim to make
this panet The leading news medium OF the
county aHd Invite ouf friends 70 assist MS by
sending in the news Of their respec i've
fssiEhl0rhcois Correspondence must be
rirued ly the WRITER not necessarily for pub.
lcAtion, bur ~ an evidence Of good iaith and
the editir It's. ines no responsibility fofopin-
ions expressed bv correspondents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18

Zone swallow doesn't make a
Summer" but these cold East
winds make a fellow wish it did
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
Stops the cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in oneday, .No'CuTs,Ino Ps9. Price IS cents
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the County Court of the state % Oregon.
for Gillian County,
In the matter OF the EsiA.e of August seckamp.
deceased,
Notice ID hereby given by the undersigned, ad
minls,ratot Of the estate Of August scekamp. dc.
ceased. to the creditors of ana all persons having
claims pgalnA,. the said deceased, TO presents
them with the proper vouchers, wlthin;uix,
months OF the date OF this notice. to the said
administrator, At the once Of hisattoFney Sam.
n Van vactor, the same.being lthe place for the
transaction OF the business Of sad estate, Ia Con-.
don, 0illAm' County, ofegon,
RonERr ssEkAMF.
Administrator oi. the estate Of August seckamp.
deceased.
Dated this 10 day OF December lpop
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
WORK MULES FOR SALE.

/ will sell, at private sale,
ten (10) head of fine work
mules, well broken and gentle,
weighing from 1000 to 1900
pounds each.
If desired by purchaser will
sell complete S-mule outfit
consisting of two heavy freight
wagons and four set double
harness in good repair.
Call on or address
B. K. SEARCY,
6d0 Mayyille, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18
Treasurer's Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to July /, 1899, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my Office. Interest ceases
after January 5, 1901.
7. II. STEPHENSON,
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon.
Dated at Condor. Ore, Jan. 7, 1901.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-04-18

Subscribe for the GLoBE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECHES.
Outcroppings of "a Tendency to Lay
Aside the Old Chinese Wall of
Duties Idea.

The character of the president'a
speeches has been a surprise even to
his party friends. With no elections
in sight, and with the next session Of
congress more than six months off, it
was supposed hat Mr.. McKinley's re-
sponses to the greetings en- route
would be made up of that pleasant
oratorical compound known as
''taffy." Instead of this, the presi-
lent has not only reafiirmed his adj
herence to ~"expansio:~' which he has
good reason to know is popular at
the south, but has boldly hunted at a
progressive economic and commercial
policy.
It was announced before the presi-
dents departure from Washington
that during his trip he would be reg
ularly informed of the progress of
Rico, and the moment the expenses
of the island are met by it's local
revenues the proclamation of free
trade between Porto Rico and the
United States will issue, wherever the
president may be, though of course it
will be dated from Washington" This
action will offend the tobacco and
sugar growers of this country, who
have protested that "free trade with
our new possessions will spell ruin to
them. But the president forestalled
this complaint in his Memphis speech
in saying that ''maxims are not as
profitable as markets." and by adj
monishing his hearers hat We must
''so1ve the problems that confront us
untrammeled by the past"
Some of the old republican maxims
about the beauties of a one-sided
trade behind a Chinese wall of duties,
once expressed in the question Of
a spread-eagle western senators
'What is abroad to us?" have been
smashed by the logic of trade events
Of the last -four years. We have an
enormous foreign trade and are
reaching for more.
Mr.. Mckinley perceives this, and ev.
identity purposes to shape the policy
of his second term without being too
much "trammeled by the past"
There is no better politician in the
country than William Mckinley; and
what he hears with his ear to the
ground is quite likely to come to
pass.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

Her husband went out, put up his
horse, aad sat down on the door
step. He looked idly out over the
fields. After awhile he heard the
village band again. 1t sounded quite
from the cemetery. Suddenly the old
man felt a hand on his shoulder.
shes walked up" the nurse whis-
pered, land she's terrible worked up
about it's being Decoration day. You'd
better come in"
Phebe AIMS husband went softly
behind the nurse to the bedroom
Phebe Ann looked up at him and beck
oned ~imperatively- He went close
and bent over her. what is it,
Phebe Amp" said he.
rs elaboration day?" she whis-
pered, with difficulty, for she vas
growing very weak.
"Yes, tits, Phebe Ann" said her
husband.
"Have you got-any flowers for
Sylvester's grave?"
NO, l amt. l amt thought of it,
Phebe Ann, with your being SO sick,
and ALL"
"Go-get some." she painted. Her
motioning hand and her eager eyes
spoke louder than her tongue.
Eyes, I will, 1 will, Phebe Ann!
Don't you fret another mite about
it."
The nurse followed him out of the
room.
81 can't go to the greenhouse" he
whispered, agitatedly. Its five miles
away"
Land, get any kind of flowers!'
said the nurse. "Get dandelions, and
~buttercups, if you can't find anything
else"
The old man took his hat down
with a bewildered air, and went
slowly out of the yard. At the gate
he paused and looked around. There
were no flowers in the yard; there
were several bushes, rose and phlox,
but it was too early for them to
blossom. Over AT the left stretched a
field, and hat was waving with green
and gold. Phebe AIMS husband went
over INTO the field and began pulling
the b~uttercups in great handfuls,
and the grasses with them. He had
all he could carry when he left the
field, and went solemnly down the
road.
~Sylvester's grave was at the far
Their side of the cemetery. The Ole
man, with his load of buttercups anC
grass, made his way to it. The sol
diers' graves were decorated with
flags and flowers, but the people haC
gone. The cemetery was very still
When John Kemp reached Sylvester's
grave he started and stared. There
was a great bunch of lilacs on the
grave, and three charming, delicate
pink roses in a vase.
81 wonder who put those flower:
there!" he muttered. He laid the
buttercups and grass down on the
grave; then he stood still. 1t wa:
over 20 years since the boy Sylvester
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
POINTERS.

-Hanna's declaration hat there
are no trusts was a 'good-enough
Morgan till after election" but it
sounds a little odd now.-N. Y. World.
-Quay's declaration that he in-
tends to quit politics "for good" il
wholly superhuous. He couldn't quit
politics for anything else.-Chicage
Record-Herald (Ind. Rep.).
President Mckinley received a
hospitable welcome in the south, but
that doesn't mean that the lei re-
publican candidate for president will
receive the southern vote.-St. Louis
Republic.
The administration is about to
order its diplomatic and army officials
to stop talking. If Mark Hanna really
wants Perry Heath to stop talking
about 1904, why doesn't he get him an
other Office ALBANY Argus.
Northern republicans who have
invested in the great McLaurin south
ern white republican scheme will dis
cover very soon that they have been
by one of the brassiest gold
bricks. that was ever put on the mar
ket.-Atlanta Journal.
No wonder Mr.. Babcock has
the time ripe for sounding .
note of warning against our tariff-for-
trusts-only. This anti-trust-tariff ad-
yocate may be lonesome in the repub-
licau organization-now simply the
political annex to the trusts-but the
honesty and intelligence of the coun-
try is with him, regardless Of party.
wheeling Register
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

for supper. The sewing was all I'm
ished. Lucy set the table. After
supper they went out in the ceme-
terry. and strolled about looking at
the flowers, in the soft, low light.
tWho brought all hat mess of but
tercups and grass, I wonder?" said
Sarah Cook. as they stood over Syl
v~ester's grave.
Il guess it must nave been Phebc
AIMS husband-it looks like a man."
Mrs. Kemp replied. Lucy got down
on her knees and Strengthened the
buttercups into a bouquet.
II wonder if she'll live the night
out" said Sarah Cook, soberly.
"T've listened to hear the bell toll
every morning this week. said Mrs.
| Kemp. "I don't believe she can live
much longer. I'd go up there to-
night, if / thought she wanted me
to-
The next morning Mrs. Kemp, lis
tening with her head thrust out of
the window in the early sunlight,
heard indeed the bell tolling for
Phebe Ann. ashes gone" she told
Sarah Cook and Lucy; and Lucy
cried.
They all went to Phebe AIMS fu-
neral and followed her to the grava.
Mrs. Kemp's and Sarah Cooks eyes
were red when they came home.
"There were a great many good
things about Phebe Ann, after ALL"
Mrs. Kemp said.
ST always said there was" Sarah
returned, defiantly.
The morning after the funeral John
Kemp came to the door. Lucy an
swered his knock. He looked old
and detected, but he tried to smile.
81 want to see you a minute said
he. mo, I can't come in-not this
morning. Tn coming before long. L
hope things will be different from
what they have been. It was her
wish. I went home hat day and told
PEebe Ann how you'd put the flow
ers there, and she beckoned to me
to come and lean over her. Then she
made out to tell me. She wanted you
to have Sylvester's money that we
put in the bank for him when he was
born. It's been growing. We
haven't spent any, excepting for flow
ers, and it's near $500. She wanted
me to give it to you right away, and
you're going to have it just as soon
as I can get it out of the bank. Phebe
Ann said you could have some more
schooling, and not have to work so
hard. And I guess you'll have more
than that too, some day, if you
outlive me. Phebe Ann, she thought
mebbe I could make some arrange
ments with your mother and II n to
come to our house and live. and take
care of it. She said she didn't want
any other women in there. She
knew they were good housekeepers,
and would keep things the way she
did. You tell your mother I'm com
ing in to see her some time before
long"
John Kemp went feebly down the
walk. and Lucy returned to the kitch'
en-. The door had been ajar, and her
mother and Sarah Cook had heard
every word. They we're both crying
"Coming just now when we didn't
know which way to turn!" sobbeo
Sarah Cook. "Poor Phebe Ami"
s'Wel1, there's one thing about it,
said Mrs. Kemp, brokenly, there
sha'n't one Decoration day GO by as
long as / live. without Sylvester's
grave being trimmed as handsome a:
if his mother was alive!"-Mary e
Wilkins, in Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
.I don't care, said Mrs. Kemp.

SCI don't care" said Mrs. Kemp.
81 s'pose the child gets dreadful
tired sewing the whole time," she
said to her sister, after Lucy had
gone out. sometimes I feel kind
of worried about her.
"She won't get tired sewing much
longer, nor we, neither, if we don't
have more work come in," retorted
her sister, grimly. w amt got a
mite ahead. We've got to go on the
town, for all l see." She SAID town"
with a scornful fear, as if it were an
enemy to whom she must surrender.
II don't s'pose Phebe AIMS hus-
band will lift his finger to help us,
even if she should be taken away,
and he left without a chick nor child
in the world said Mrs. Kemp.
Phebe AIMS husband vas her own
dead husbands brother, but she
never spoke of him by his w name.
81 wonder how much Phebe AIMS
husband has got?" said Sarah Cook.
well, 1 guess he's laid by a little
something. They must have, with no
family!"
"Mebbe he will do something, if it
ever happens that he amt under
anybody else's thumb"
"It won't make any difference now.
He's laid under the thumb so long
that he's all f1atteaed out of the
shape he was made in. He used to
bow kind of sideways behind Phebe
AIMS back, when l met him, but he
don't do that now. l me him face
to face the other day, and lie never
looked at me. I don't know what
poor Thomas would say if he was
alive. l wonder what Lucy is pick
ing lilacs for? LUCY"
What say?' Lucy's sweet, thin
voice called back. Her smooth, fair
head was half hidden in a great
clump of lilac bushes by the gate.
She was bending the branches over,
and breaking off full purple clusters.
what you picking those liiacs
for?"
81 just thought I'd pick a few"
"What for? l amt going to have
any in the house! They're O sweet
they're sickish!"
81 amt going to bring them into
the house, said Lucy. She let a
Dfancn ny Ddchs anu went dcIoSS bHS
yard with a great bunch of lilacs in
her hands.
Il wonder what she's up to?" said
her mother.
Lucy returned just before the pro-
c~ession passed. The cemetery was
a little way beyond the house. HeI
mother and aunt, and a neighbor who
had come in, stood at the windows
listening eagerly to the approaching
music. Lucy joined them. The pro
c~ession filed slowly past, the Grano
Army men, the village band. h min
listers and local dignitaries, and the
rear guard of children with flowers
An accompanying crowd thronget
the sidewalks.
"Tve just been saying to Sarah
that Phebe Ann won't have Sylves
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
Coconnut Loaf Cake.

Cream half a cupful of butter with
two cupfuls of powdered sugar, and
when very light add the well-beateu
yolks of six eggs and a cup of milk.
Gradually stir in two cups of four
with which have been sifted two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and a
nuarter of a tablespoonful of salt
Flavor the batter with the juice and
grated rind of a leT~on and beat IN
two cnpfuls of grated cocoanut. Last
of all fold in quickly and lightly the
stiffened whites of the six eggs. BAKE
in two loaf tins in a steady oven until
a straw run through the thickest
mart of the cake comSs out clean.
when the cakes are cold cover them
with an icing favored with a few drops
~ ssence of bitter almond. While
icing is damp strew thickly with graf
al decentralization Budget.