davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

The volume is sNenritled "Gedichte von AL exandrc de Czeke"-Thoughts of Alex ander de Czeke. 1t Is dedicated to the young woman whom Professor de Czeke On one tf its pages is found picture of this fine old gentleman whose close resemblance to Bismarck, the sturdy Iron Chancellor of Germany, was often com mented upon. This picture represents Professor de Czeke at about 40 years of age. perhaps younger. He was a hand some man at that age as he was hand some man of fine physique when death called him away at an extremely old age.
 A Fine Chess Player.
 Professor de Czeke. in addition to being a musician of rare skill. was one of the in Montgomery. He seldom tired of his music and his pupils, his books ana his flowers, but occasionally to break the routine of his life he engaged in spirited contest at chess with his friends
 He was familiar figure at the rooms of the Montgomery Commercial and h. dustrial Association in the Farley BanK Building. One of the last acts or ms life was to defeat Robert Thach or Blr- mingham, a well-known chess player. at his favorite game. The game was played at the rooms of the Commercial Assocl- ation. them and watched their careful move ments of the knights and pawns. Night came on but the game was continued Shortly after o'clock .Professor de and his other friends and departed. He said that he was reminded that he had an engagement to play for some friends EiIenberg on South Perry Street.
 One hour later the friends who had watched the chess game with so much interest were mortified when the news flashed over the city that Professor de Czeke had suddenly expired while playing his violin at the recital
 When Professor de Czeke first came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
ROMANTIC LIFE STORY
 WRITTEN BY DE CZEKE
Our Old ViOliniSt Had Walked with Wagner, Laughed with Liszt and Played for x,
 Adetina Patti.

In the personal effects of Professor de Czeke the following sketch was found. It is in his handwriting and was written by him some time before his dramatic death and gives an interesting review of his romantic career before he came to America. He tells of his acquaint- ance with Wagner Liszt and other im- mortal musicians.
 Life of de Czeke.
 Professor Czeke (pronounced Zeke) the noted violinist, was born in Hungary. He studied in the University of Vienna (Austria) receiving his musical instruc- tion from Leopold Gansa, the celepcated founder of the Vienna string quartet. composer and violinist of the pest old classic style Quite young he played violin solos in the humoriscic musical lectures given by the world renowned M. G, Saphir. The Gin this time four ishing) Vienna papers. Saphirs Humorist and Banerle's Theatre-Zeitung, spoke or him as of a wonder-child.
 After the Vienna revolution. the Vien- na acknowledgements being pefsecuteo proceeded to Leipzig, with the inten- ton to finish his studies m the re- nowned Leipzig Conservatory Cf Music. when Ferdinand David, the celebrated violin professor of this institution or fering him an engagement as concert Master in Zurich Switzerland. he sccept- ed this situation. In the last named town he made the acquaintance or Richard Wagner, the great opera re- former under whose leadership he studied Wagner's romantic Music Drama, The Fleeing Dutchman" for performances in the Zurich Theatre. In the sar1e place he met H. w. Ernst, the most poetic of all violin players whose style he adopted for his purposes. He had also the pleasure to play with the well known piano composers Theodor Kirchner. a former pupil. of Mendelsshon and Carl Schuman.
 Friend of Volkman.
 After a residence of two years In Switzerland he settled in Budapest, the beautiful capital of Hungary, where Franz Erxol, the founder Of Hungarian opera and Robert Volkman. the great composer, became his musical friends. having before in his vienna student years, been intimately befriended with Carl Goldmark, afterwards renowned composer of the Queen of Saba and Merlin" In Budapest Mir. Czeke made his home during six years holding en- gagement as first violin in the Hungar' an Royal Opera House. in the Philharmonic Concerts conducted and organized iy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Those Thoughtful Statesmen.
Chicago Journal.

OnICdRO JOurnaI.
 Then when Messrs. Aldrich, Hanna and the rest thought that there ought to be some legislation for the benefit of taxes laid on the back of that supine jackass, the people, Congress might be allowed to meet and pass laws to carry out the ideas of these very wise and q happy thing it Is for the people of the United States that they have such thoughtful statesmen to take care of them, who know so well how to get the greatest amount of wool with the least amount of crying"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17


  of his in Europe by h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
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MISS ROSA A. HAF

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
DSNHN7I
?oVs!lAltt
AOE
- * -
(Ciag dalszy)

Chwytano n;eszczesl'~ych
bez r6znicy plci i wieku. wa
lono ma ziemie i twiczono.
Pan miody leza} juz pokrwa-
wiony bes zmyslow tax samo
lego tesc wielu innych. Pan"
ma mloda i k,lka jeszcze os6b
skonalo pod pletnia an Tax
samo zabito kilkoro dzieci;
Zoldactwo przytetn :krad1o
i rabowalo:
Mic to jednak ME ~pomoglo,
naha)ki ME mog!y dobyt
zeznania O ukryciu Brzoskl,
a nawet rzeczywiscie Mkt z
bitych O MIN ME wjedziai.
Zaledwie spiewajaca wrze~
szczaca kolumna eomine|a
ostatnie chaty. kiedy re wsi
wyszlo dw6ch ludzi. przez o.
kalajace ia ogrody, a korzy~
stajac z zapadajacej ciemnosci.
podazy!o do poblizkiego lasu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
vi,

Noe zapad}a zupefnie; W je-
dnej wiosce odlegse) Cd tel.
kt6ra niedawno byla widow.
MIA orgii zoldactwa. o worst
kilka, roz}ozy|a sic Moskwa
ohozem.
Pikiety kozackie otacza|y ia
w kolo: po chatach jasno swie'
city ognie zoldactwo snulo sic
pc drodze, krzyczac spiewa-
iac, a pred karczma dose
duza / obszerna przechadzal
sic soldat z broni9 ma ramie-
niu, DO tam nocowal putkow-
mix z o6cerami.
w izbie ~szynkownianej i
alkierzu ma grubo nas}anem
sianie, pokrytem dy~anami,
lezeli pokotem oAicerowie. W
staini ulokowa}a sic sluzba,
a jedyna izbe goscinna zaja}
pulkownik ola siebie.
Chot swiatIo pali}o sic W
karczmie, wszyscy juz spali.
tax o6cerowie ]ak sluzba. sol
daci tylko we wsi dokazywali
1eSzcze.
Koguty we wsi pc raz pier
.wszy odezwaly sic, .kiedy &c
strychu karczmy pc wiodacej
nan drabinie. ulokowanej W
sie1i. spusciio SIC ostroznie
dw6ch ]udz, W wieSniaczych
sukmanach. Jeden z Mich po-
stapiwszy z cicha kilka kto-
k6w, wyjrzal ostroznie przez
]przymkniete do polo ~ drzwi
karczmy, poczem wrocil
do towarzyssa,
- Truuao bedzie - sep.
nal - szyldwach pred same
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

8Sssasss s&S8Mfh9@sa Ss&SSss 2.issa
IA ,stoellik;u, przy Ioitku fp.l
Ia sic naftowal lanpka. przy-
ciemniona nieco, obo o.: ME mel
letal nabity REVOLVER ! Iado.
wnica. 4 v Rlowach stala.
kosztowna. v srebro ! czarny.
satan cprawna czerkieska.
szaszka.
Pulkownik spal, twardo j
ME slyszal wejscis Brz6skI.
kt6ry sic zblityl cicho do l6z.
ka iujawssy szas1ke wydobyl
ia z pochwy.
Kilka chwil popatrzywszy
nah. rozjasnil lampke tracil
sp;acego.
Pulkownik ocknal siei spoil
rial, przeciersjac oczy, ma
stojace2o PREY sobie. HE poe
znajac 60. ,
Ty czewo? - zapvtal,
biorac 60 "a so'data.
= - Przypatrz mi sic rzekl
Brzosko - a domyslisz sic =
czego chce.
Pulkownik zadziwiony pre-.
tart lep;ej oczy, spojrza}:a por.
wawszy sic przestrachem
siadl ma lozku. siegajac po
REVOLVER i otwierajac usta do
krzyku.
Ami mi sic waz dotknat
broni, ami krzyczet, BIO zgi~
niesz - rzekl Brz6sko, przy-
kladajac mu ostrze szaszki do
gardla:;
"Pulkownikowi upadla reka,
pobladl smiertelnie i oblaka~
nym wzrokiem spogladai ma
ksiedza.
Cos zrobil W tel w:osce,
gdzies byl njedawno? - py-
tai surowo Brz6sko. u.kwiwszy
T
wzrok w Moskalu. ..f F..
- Pami}uits. prasti-
tie jeknal.
A CT nieszczesliwi, ME-
wir;n; ludzie ME b}agali Gle o
miiosierdzie? Brz6sko
- Gays mia} je Ola Mich?
- Ja.... ja.... bef~
kotal pulko~nik.
- Splamiles sic podlem
morderstwem 49, m6wil Bro
sko - popetniles zbrodnie Q
pomste do Nieoa wolajaca.
Ludzie CT byli niewinni, przy-
slogan Ct, 4e laden 0 mnie
ME wiedzia}. zreszta przeko-
males sic 0 tenn. -Dlaczeg6z
vice p~astwiles sic mad mimi?
Teraz pom6dl sic. jezeli
modlie sic umiesz i W Boga
wierzysz, MECH On Ct TIVE
| zbrodnie wybaczy. bo twoja
ostatnia godxina nadeszla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

nj drzwiammi naokolo teggoI
psiarstwa pelno.
Ha, musilny sic pre-
brad " s.ynele - cdssepnal
drugi - soldat6w przec'e
puszcza.
- Ale jsk ich dostaniem!
trudno zdziera6 ME narobi-
wszy wrEawy = m6wn pier
vszy.
- Spia jak zabici. DO pija'
nj - szepnal drugi = tylko
ostro1nie, to sig uda. Ale
bierzny sic, DO p;erwszy rae
koguty pialy swital niedfugo
zacznie, a do lasu HAWAI-:
Pierwszy ostroznie omac-
klein postapil kilka krok6w
zkqd dochodzilo chrapanie
sp'acego' :
1870 CT lezy jeden p!jan'u-
siehki - szepnal - ina diva
szynele. jeden pod SODA a
drugim przykryty:: wlasnie die
mas, byle tylko ME krzykna|:
49, Ola pewnosci zakneblpj
20 zwia& rece - mowi3
drngi - masz tn chustke I
pasek. tylko zgrabnie i pred
ko.
Pietwszy ostroznie nachy~
liwszy sic mad stldatem,
skrepowa} naprz6d pasklem
rece, nastepnie szybko wpa~
kowal chustke W usta. doby-
wszy zas swoje z kieszent.
zawiazal' takowe.
Chrapanie ustalo, sotdat
ruszywszy sic kilka ray. le-
zal jak nie&7wy. tymczasem
'dwaj nieznajomi, ktorymi BY
Ii Brzosko i Wilczyhski, CO
przyszedlszy ma kilks th~iI
pred Moskalami do wsi 2
zamiarem spedzenia tam no.
cy, zaskoczeni ich przyjsciem
ukr>li sic no strYchu wss6d
z|ozonych tam beczek Pc
okowicie luczynle, a teraz
usilowali sic %wymknat. wy
ciagneli z pod zwiazanego
Moskala szynel, zabrali drugi
ktorym by& okryty i ubrsli
sic W takowe.
- No; teraz mozemy lse
tylko Smia}o - szepna} Brzo-
Zaraz prosze ksiedza -
odszepna} W~ilczyhski - OF
nAdepta'em postronek' to
jeszcze lepiej tego bestye
zwiaze, BIO wierzga nogami.
Nachyliwszy sic, s~krepowa'
60 zupetnie znalezlonym POI
stronkiem. .:.. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

sSSssN92sA 49,.
gda. niebudu
! bIaealne wycIegnal rsce.
Brz6sko patrzyI nab : po-
:qarda.
Czlowiekowi, co tyle raxy
smierci zaaladal v oczy ! ME
zadftaI pred MA. Y iakieJkol
wick zjawiIa sic postaci. CO
nigdy ME zmruzy| powieki
vsr6d gradu Swiszezscych kul.
ME schyla glowy " obec
kartacz6w szarpiacych LUX, "
szefegach, CO " obec najwie-
kszych niebezpieczehstw ma
chwile zimnej krwi ME stracil
jakze nikczemnym .musial sic
wydat ten nedznik.
Niedawo czujac.. sic silnym.
pastwii sic mad bezbrcnnymi,
. teraz poole tebral 9 zyc'e!
Raeczywiscie = rzekl-
krwi tel przele~at ME warto
zbyt podla. Ma tekich nedz-
nikow: szkoda szabli hub kuli
doczekasz sic jeszcke stryczka
albo zdechniesz jak pies pod
plotem. Masz. tymczasem ma
~pamiatke. odemnie go.
To m6wiac. pluna} nan
i p}azem szaszki W twarz ude-
rzyl. poczem po'ozywszy ia ma
.lozku. posunal sic ku
drzwiom. .
Iwan!... zdzieS?....
|Bierozka. { czssowol......
bieritie ...... jewo u
silowal krzyknat pulkownik.
lecz ME potra6t wydat silniej-
szego g!osu, REGAL tylko.
Brz6sko odwr3cA sic.
Pulkownik siega} pc revolt
wer, lecz drzaca reka odmt-
villa pos}uszedstwa, ME byl
~ sranie go uiat.
- Mcskiewski psie
fzekl zbl,1ajac sic biorac zoo
WI szaszke B 'z6sko - MEDIA
VINO zebrales o zycie. a lax CT
,e darowalem, to cheese kasat.
Mnie mic ME zrobisz. DO Bog
co mi Gle " rece oddal, GU wa
Madonna. ale Cd ciebie MUSIC
nasza biedna Polske uwoln'e;
dose JUL ma kat6~.
| SLIME cial 20 txarzy, aa~
stepnie W glove rulkownika,
kt6rv Dadl ma l6zko bez pray
tomnosci, oblany krwia.
Brz6sko przyciemnil lampe
i wyszedi z izby, zamkoai
drzwi ma kluc'. kt6ry wlozyi
dos kieszeni. nastepnie wy
szedlszy 2 sieni. pominal sm'a-
10 szyldwacha i za-karczma
polaczyl sic zczekaiacym nan
W,lczydskim, co sic JUL ME-
~ ->>>~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
PLAC1c "a WIARUsA

Kobietv natyehm;ast pozhaa
wiane zostaia wszelk;ch dolegll.
wo6cl ,ch p}ci Was iaych, uzywa~
jac 6every Kobieeego Regulators
(Female Regulatory. .WxMacnla on
organy. zwalcza wszelkie nlero-
za6k1 powodu]e zdrowe dz'alanie
orean6w. Dziafa dob1oczYnnie "
kazdym wieka zvcia. Pisa6 20
uasza k~siazeczke O ehorooach ko-
hlocych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

ssg%As4SSss@ s@4I
-.
.no.1.,.
q. - 49,, ~. -
Gdvhv !. :, n,;lox,, NV
80 e+,,el;1 bv,bxm mu
- .,.,ot.
;a,.n !. -,..n.; oh-oo;..
4. - - 4,,ov,6 No
skala 8 rzekl Wilczyds*i.
#&IrtS = - x E&- #s'@T' -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
Dssp.s.. FI,hIns BY Electricity.

W. B. Mead, the New York million.
alre. proposes to catch fish by tenn
porarlly binding them. He has fitted
out four boats, each seventy-five feet
long and win send them to the Pacific
Coast. In this connection he has con.
suited leading Yale geological profes.
sors and other leading scientists. and
had them confirm his theory that the
Yale submarine electric light, flashed
In the eyes Of the flsh. will blind them,
cause them to come to the surface
and then land them In the nets which
viii be hanging from the boats side.
Yale scientists have told him deep
sea fishing will be revolutlonized by
this new method. Each boat is to
have separate electric plant Of It's
own. The dynamo. directly connected
with a new type Of petroleum engine,
Is to be placed with it's switches near
the engine. permitting the engineer to
attend to all conveniently. Wires are
to be run from this point to different
parts OF the boat TO supply the current
for new portable naval search light
protector. to be used In finding buoys,
etc, for general Illumination and for
four huge Yale submarine arc lamps
OF several thousand candle power
each, which are to do the actual fish.
ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
THE TRAINED NURSE
An Occupation Which Attracts
MANY Refined Girls.

Many girls OF education and refine
ment are turning to the profession OF
trained nurse as means OF liveli-
hood. It is serious occupation
and responsible one, tor the word
OF an experienced nurse carries
great weight in matters relating to
her profession. 1t is this fact that
prompted an interesting interview
with Miss Kathryn Nash, OF North
and Plattsburg avenues, Burlington,
VT, published in the News Of that
city. To reporter she said:
II had been caring for q patient
steadily for nine months without
rest and was run down and tired.
| had very little appetite and some
times | would skip one or two meals
and not feel it at all. While visit
ing in Boston an abcess formed back
OF my ear. I had no strength, and
although was always drowsy sleep
did not seem to refresh me. After
I came home / had seven abcesses on
my back near the waist line and was
unable to sit up much for three or
four months. The doctors who
treated me said / had blood poisoning
from which / would never recover"
That must have been very dis
couraging, said the reporter.
1T was. 1t took all the ambition
out OF me for awhile. But one day,
when / was feeling particularly des-
pondent, friend advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. She was taking them with
benefit and thought they might also
help me. l bought some at once and
before had used one box OF the pills
| found | was gaining strength. My
appetite and digestion improved and
l felt rested after sleeping, instead OF
being tired as / was formerly. I soon
became entirely well and able to re-
sumo my duties"
"Then you believe the Pink Pills
cured your"
Il am certain they did, and I in
tend to keep DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People by me all the time,
SO that can take them If needed. !
recommend them to my patients as
well as to every one who is suffering
from any complaint brought on by
arrangement of the blood or nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers or
will be sent postpaid on receipt OF
price, 80 cents box; six boxes,
$3.50, by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
B.ttI,,hlp Con,trueLlon in ths West.

Work on the vessels of the United
States Navy and on one for the United
States Army is delayed because Of the
present labor troubles in San Fran
cisco. The Union Iron Works has con-
tracts for six war-ships and two sub
marine torpedo boats. The most i'm
portant of these war vessels is the
battle-ship Ohio. She was launched
few months ago by President Nc
Kinley. Moored close beside the Ohio
is the monitor Wyoming. She was
launched last September and Is not yet
completed. The torpedo boat destroy
ers Preble, Perry and Perry Jones are
also at the Union Iron Works, and the
work of altering the boats has not
been started. The transport Sherman
has been at the Union Iron Works for
over six months.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
Real Estate vaIus, CLIMBING.

The site selected by the Government
for the new federal building in Seattle
cost the sum of $l74,750. This lot
measures 1s4x240 feet, and upon II will
be erected building costing $3.50, 900.
The latter sum Is the original appro-
priation. but Seattle people insist that
1t is too small and the indications
point to an increase of $3.50, 900, or one
million in all. Twenty years ago this
piece OF ground could have been pur-
chased for $4,000, a circumstance that
tells the whole story OF the growing
importance Of Puget Sound cities. AS
reactionary transaction, corner lot
12O feet square one block from this
federal site was few days later sold
for $4,000 cash. Another big deal
closed the same day was the sale OF
the Donnelly Hotel in Tacoma for
$50 900
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
Easy Come. Easy Go.

The man who creeps along bent
over, with his spinal column feeling
in condition to snap like pipestem
at any minute, would readily give a
great deal to get out of his dilemma,
and yet this is only the commonest
form by which lumbago seizes on and
twists out of shape the muscles of the
back. This is commonly known as
backache, a crick in the back, but by
whatever name it may be known, and
however bad it may be, 10 minutes
vigorous rubbing with st. Jacobs Oil
on the afflicted part will drive out the
trouble and completely restore. 1t is
a thing so easily caught, it may be
wondered at why there is not more OF
it, but because it is SO easily cured by
st. Jacobs Oil may be the very reason
that we hear 30 little of it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
PROGRESS OF PACIFIC COAST STATES
NEWS AND COMMENT THAT INDICATE STEADY
FORWARD MOVEMENT IN OREGON. WASH.
INeToN. CALIFORNIA AND IDAHO.
Million DolIar Irrigation Plant.


Field work on another big irriga.
ton enterprise In Crook County, Ore
gon, will be started soon. Il contem-
plates bringing under irrigation liz.
tie valley on the upper course Of the
Deschutes River known rs Walker
Basin. The basin includes about l00,'
900 acres of sage brush land and about
10000 acres OF that area can be
brought under the proposed irrlga-
ton system. The soil Is exceptional.
ly rich and Is free of stones. water
only being needed to make Il ideal
farming land. But the altitude Is
about $500 feet above the sea and the
temperature Is so low that only the
hardy crops flourish there. II Is
adapted particularly TO fattening cat.
tie for the market. The Oregon De
velopment Company. with an author
ifed capital OF s1,000.000 win conduct
this irrigation enterprise. Eastern
capitalists win supply the money for
II, but small amount OF the stock
being held in Oregon. A surveying
crew has been put In the field 10 To-
cate routes for bitches and make esti.
mates of cost of improvement. The
water supply will be taken from the
Desehutes. The proposed irrigation
system will be on the east side OF the
stream. the west side ascending to the
Cascades, With irrigation. that sec
tion could hardly be surpassed, II Is
said. for farming and stock raising.
The land has long been surveyed by
the Government but almost none OF Il
has been taken up by settlers, A strip
OF timber lies between Walker Basin
and the forest reserve, but that was
scripped few months ago by Eastern
timber men. Walker Basin Is about
80 miles south from Prineville.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
Consolation and Comfort.

Who is it that does not wish to be
out in the open air or alive in some
field of sport, whether it be with the
bat, rod or gun; whether we go coast
ing over the hills and wales on the
wheel, or sailing over rough waves or
into serene coves, it is all sport, and
the springing muscles seem to need
it. 1t is bound to happen that some
mishap will occur. Thus it is that
when we have sprains in abundance
light sprains, sprains that cripple,
sprains that give great pain, sprains
that rob us of sleep, but sportsmen OF
all kinds have come to know that
there is nothing better than the old
reliable st. Jacobs Oil. Have it with
you for use; you may rely on its cure
of the worst sprain and restoration to
the comforts OF life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
REPAIRING FENCES.
BY Using "AnehOr Clamps" You Can Make
Your Fences as Good as New.

Every time man goes out in the
morning and looks around his place
he thinks Of his fences. Are they in
good condition. Are they what is
needed? viii they last? These
questions he asks himself and many
times he finds himself in sore straits
as to what to do to provide himself
with economical and durable fences.
The matter OF fences is the largest
and most important item OF necessary
expense to the landholder.
There are thousands OF miles of
old barbed wire fence in the north
west. The wire is fairly good in
them--half as good as il il were new.
And yet because the wires have
sagged and some OF them have become
loosened from the posts, the fence is
nearly worthless. 1t is when the
wires are loose and wabbly in a barbed
wire fence that damage is done to
stock.
Have you ever noticed a fence in
that condition?
low upEiBHU nbhyS anu SOuio
"Anchor Clamps" will repair an old
barbed wire or smooth wire fence and
make it as good as new. 1t makes
the fence as rigid and firm as when
new--and will make it last for years.
Now is the time to save money.
Wire is high, excessively high, and
an entirely new fence is an expensive
affair--if you get the best. The best
is one composed OF all large and
strong wires-which cost more at first
but will last forever. You can get
along without buying a new fence for
awhile by repairing the old one. The
"Anchor Clamp" is the only positive
fence lock on the market 1t pre-
vents sagging; it prevents loose wires;
it can be used on any kind of wire; it
is simple, can be applied by any one,
and it is cheap. 1t will pay you to
send for free sample and full informa-
tion to the Portland Anchor Fence
Co., 742 Nicolai st., Portland, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
Ore Worth 5000. 900 . Ton.

A wonderfully rich strike was made
lately in the old Virtue mine, eight
miles east of Baker City, Oregon. The
mine has been noted for rich pockets
or shoots Of ore. The one Just opened
Is larger and richer than any hereto
fore discovered. It is on the 400-foot
level. Ore has been taken out of this
mine in times past that went as high
as 100000 to the ton. The ore which
Is now being taken out Is said to be
so per cent pure gold, which is over
100000 to the ton. The extent OF
the new discovery is not known.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
Anthracite Coal /, Found.

A prospector who had spent several
months in the Cascades brought out
recently number of samples of coal,
which he found early in the Summer
and which he says is true anthracite.
He states he brought out samples ear
lier in the year and sent them East
for analysis, and that the examination
by an expert bears out his idea of the
character of the find. He says he has
located a vein thirteen feet in thick
ness which is practically free from
slate. 1t is located UP the Matches
River.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-12
TireSOTne.

''Pm so tired" she sighed to the wo-
man next door.
What doing?"
tive been the last four hours at the
photographers having an instantane-
GUS picture Of the baby taken"