davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
AWHILE.

Oscar Maley was in town Sunday.
Mrs. P. Denui was visitor in Awhile
Monday.
Miss Lanna Farrar has purchased
tine organ,
Mrs. vanBlaricon's baby is again on
the sick list.
The farmers are beginning to head in
this section.
A. n. S. Coffin passed through town
on his way to Arlington this morning.
John Mcconnell jr returned Friday
from Mayville where he has been visit
ing friends,
Lnnera I.sffertv was visitor At Mr.,
and Mrs. l.. g. LuBeck the first ol the
week.
Miss Edith Simmons who has been
teaching school at Badger returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Mlllhollen who
have been visiting friends at Ajax re.
turned to Mrs. Maley's Sunday.
McF.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
Renew Your subscriptions.

Subscriptions for all the leading news
papers and periodicals .pnblished in the
United States or any other country on
earth will be received at the GLOBE office.
Save postage, time and trouble by leav-
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when in town and renew yOnr subscrip-
tions to your favorites for 1901. II
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

next election. The. trusts and
monopolies earn nosbe resolved
out Of power aa&if they ever are
brought 10 terms il win be after
the hardest fought poliGcal battle
in the country's history
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

Sherman county is reported as
being out of debt, has no outstand-
warrants and has 1920 in the
vaults. Sherman county also has
q good courthouse which cost about
$4,000 or $4,000. Gillian county
has no court house, and the trees
in the county block look stu nted
and distressed for lack of water
which would cost the county $12
per year from the city water works.
Gillian county has a good chunk
ofa debt though and out standing
county warrants galore, She also
has a government which has
been heralded far and wide for the
past 10 or 12 years as being an
economical one.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

Thsv can, pile on heavy taxes ~ Ne wossa
nravcl sAragAs
T.as Ga ~ nay ssses apparel IS desired;
they ran, eaevaba the .Aalt 70 me dome 81
heacenls blue
ogivelrusoseeS great prOscctiOn thcy'vc
desaedi.
Bat I'm agc& waAdecu rnIcine thai owl,
atAsaw ~ two
Farbeysnd tAs. eslag pOwer's CanaAw
Fcrtses cannO1 levy ssNOs oa tae behy's hsar'
sotrue,
xss raPa revenue tromhaey'S sasacs.
I'VE no wealth in land or houses. neithsF
silver nor OF gOla,
Buq'm richer tar than Midas ever secuRsa
For in lsmlles and sweet carcsses t'vea Store o
wealth antoki
lam richer than old croesus ever dreamcsi
An sAe lablei wealth Of Iaiy or ot Atrte's
golden sand
Coald not purchase, though starved for
hack Of bread.
Ken single son rsressing from my baby's
dimpled hand
or curl among the rinssess on her head
The .Commonef
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
Dr.. Anah Davis

Late of Chicago, makes diseases OF
women and children a speciality. Ner-
vous and chronic diseases successfully
treated also distorted and crooked limbs
Strengthened and relieved. Examina-
tion free. Rooms tE. A. Mays
Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
Notice to Tax Payers.

All taxes due Gillian County are
delinquent. Costs will be added and
property sold il not paid by October lst
1901 without further notice.
July IS, 1901 w. L. WILcox
Sheriff.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY
Take Laxative Br,mo oainine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
4. VI. Groves signature Is on each box, 25C
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
MlTn,E,

The Gfnnr invites from al
a-fitn,s oI tsiiliatnssaNSnty We atna 10 ~ NJ
This papcf the ieaffiaig nUws TaPsiitusRot tlsc
essarfv and invite osrr friends hsaxsiSt W ly
@.uiiitg in the nswe ~ tarir USper tve
mfwhlnrlOnaks tiessussln IHivuee ntest bc
AgitVti 10 the WRITERS not ncccSsstas tnFpuh.
iifalioll btIi ~ al cy yidenCc oapari iatls, as.d
the ctlibr asSnmes ne r.stonaihtltty iareFitss
innn cxrressd BY cpsxcs gpsIdcNts
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
stops the Cough

Laxative IsromO-Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No Cure. no Pay. Price p cents
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

Ice cream freezers--Best triple motion
assorted sizes at CLARK < Frazer's.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
@mA,...-,

This signature Is on every boz OF TITO genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q -Qdillins Tablets
The remedy that cures eslE n 'VH iHy
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05

on a bank Of wild THYME, the heart Of
the peonies duly glow while Oberon
sings Of his love. At an earlier stage
Of the development Of electricity, be
fore signs Of Pansy's pills and soaps
were strung all over the country and
lighted up at night, there was somU
thing fascinating in the Faust due
where Valentines sword and Fausts
struck real flames in contact. But
there is no illusion now and the
sparks and winking lights suggests
somewhat too obviously the man at
the switchboard. Nevertheless if
the play were not put on with the aid
lof the latest electric illusions, Miss
iKidder and Mr.. James might be &C.
cused of parsimOny and of neglecting
khe latest inventions for making a
Midsummer Nights Dream more real.
Authors are tOuchy about change
Of text. II Shakspere could hear his
lovely lines mouthed and ruined by
the men and women who read his
lines today he would be very unhappy.
They rattle them off with a huckster's
unintelligibility. For all the poetry,
romance, literature, inspiration Of
the lines they might as we'll have been
written by HOyt. Miss Kidder and
Mr.. James respect their author and
were willing to share hOnOrs with
him. A very. attentive nearer could
hear most of what they said. Puck
lines are of especial beauty, but the
very graceful young woman who
looked the part, did not speak it. She
might as well have spoken HindOs-
tanee to us as the hOarse gurgles she
used for Puck's dialogue. A laugh is
the same in all languages and hers,
revealed more than her lines the mis-.
chievOus impishness Of Puck. The
presentation as a whole, with Mendels-
sOhn's music is very charming and in.
teresting and fully deserves the ap-
probation Miss kidder and Mr.. James
are receiving.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05


witnesses could be compelled to at
tend and submit to examination under
oath; he offered to forfeit one thou
sand dollars il he failed to make good
his charges and placed in the hands
Of the Mayor Of Lincoln certified
check for that amount, the proceeds
of which were to be devoted TO any
religious or charitable institution
which Mr.. Thompson might designate
in case he failed to convince the arbi.
traitors of the truth OF the charges
which he had published: Thompson to
withdraw as candidate for United
States senator in case the charges
were established. An innocent man
would never have permitted such an
for vindication to escape.
The acceptance Of that challenge and
his vindication before the arbitrator.
il vindicatiOn was possible, heant
more to ID. E. Thompson than all the
'.tired mother" excursions, than all
the house-tOp charity in which he
has ever INDUCED. He declined the
challenge. Why? There can be but
one answer. Because he feared to
meet his accuser in tribunal where
he could be compelled to answer under
oath; because he dared not face the
witnesses who would be called to
establish the fact Of his prOffered per-
tidy to the republican party. Would
an innocent man have declined such
an opportunity Of forever silencing
imputations upon his character and
integrity which had been rife since
the day that Senator Hayward was
elected. Three incentives to the ac-
ceptance OF the challenge presented
themselves; first, the opportunity of a
complete vindicatiOn if guiltless; sec
ond. the opportunity to deprive his ac-
cuser of one thousand dollars il innO-
cent; and third, the opportunity Of
oestowing that thousand dollars upon
some religious or. charitable Organiz-
tiOn WHICH he should designate. No
man likes better than ID. E. ThOmp.
son to'distribute charity when it is
widely advertised and amply fertil-
lied with promise Of profit to him;
and yet he declined this opportunity.
Is guilt or innocence to be inferred
from such refusal? Eliminate the
sworn statements of Messrs. Allen,
Schwind, and Hairgrove, and rest the
matter upon the action of this man
when challenged to submit his alleged
action to judicial investigation, and
who can doubt his offer to betray the
party whose candidate he now claims
t. be? Brief as his political career
has been, it is long enough to show
that his political depravity has tried
public patience too long.
When put to the test Of party 10y
atty MIR. Thompson miserably failed;
he has never proven his loyalty to his
country because occasion has not
arisen, but when he shall be called to
decide between his native country and
his personal interest what will his
action be? His property interests are
principally in Mexico where he is said
TO possess a valuable improved landed
estate of upwards of thirty-twO thOus-
and acres, operated by peon labor.
The Mexican peonage system Of quasi
slavery suits Mr.. Thompson because
in its practical operation it permits
him to exercise almost unlimited pow
er over the laborers on his hacienda.
If complications should arise between
this government and Mexico. and the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05

United States senate whose property
interests are not principally within
the jurisdiction OF a foreign govern
ment with which this. government
may possibly come in conflict.
Not only his loyalty to party and
country are endorsed, but also the
splendid character" Of Mr.. Thomp-
son. Opposition to this man has been
very largely confined to his political
action and methods, but when he in
duces public bodies to parade his
character it becomes proper matter
of comment so far as its real nature
is illuminated by his acts which are
matters of common nOtoriety or pub.
lie record. In November, 1897. the
city of Lincoln employed young man,
George J. Macarthur, whose duty it
was to inspect buildings and property
using water furnished by the city
from its water system, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if the city was
receiving its just dues from consumers
Of city water. Mr.. Macarthur reported
to the city council that after care
full inspection of the Brace block at
1901 o street he found the water
turned on at the stop box and imme.
diately inside the front wall and con.
necttd with the. well pump and pipes
running through the entire building.
The ledger showed no payments for
water for more than two years. The
schedule rate was s7i4 per year. The
property known as the Brace block
was at that time under the control if
not in fact owned by d. E. Thompson.
The next day after this report was
published Mr.. Macarthur was taken to
the office Of Thompson in the Brace
block and, as reported in newspaper
at the time, when in the Office Thomp-
son applied to this public employe,
whose sole offense was that he had
faithfully performed his duty, the
most approbious epithets, using the
most profane language at his COM
mand. Thereupon Macarthur filed
with the police judge his complaint
charging Thompson with assault and
with using language tending to pro-
woke an assault by applying to the
complaining party grossly vile and in
sulting epithets. The records in the
office Of the police judge show that a
warrant for the arrest of Thompson
was issued, that he was arrested, and
upon plea of guilty of using the
language complained of, entered by
his attorney, was fined five dollars
and costs and ordered committed
until the fine and costs were paid:
that he paid the fine and was released.
If there had been at the Brace block
a misrepresentation of city water,
using it without paying for it, apply
ing profane language and insulting
epithets to the city employe who dis
covered and reported the facts hardly
compensated the city for the loss it
had sustained: it was not, to many
people, satisfactory evidence Of the
innocence of the responsible party.
II there had been no such misappro-
priation the course pursued by Mr..
Thompson can hardly be supposed to
have furnished to an injured man an
adequate remedy. Will people gen.
orally infer innocence or guilt from
such conduct? There may be. in fact
it appears there are to be found those
who are willing to endorse the char
acter OF such a man as splendid"
k.,f L..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05

and it will take something more than
a panegyric from small minority of
the Union Veterans Republican Club
to take it down.
Maude Adams in rAielon.
Playing>the same play that Sarah
Bernhardt is playing and playing it
in the same city simultaneously is
what Maude Adams is doing. The
most unsparing and exacting dra-
matte critic admits that she is pre-
senting the Eaglet as ROstand con-
ceived him. that the peculiar pathos
and isolation Of the prosecuted grand
son whose father is exiled aud in
prison is apparent in Maude Adams
Interpretation and absent from
MademOiselle Bernhardt's. SardOu's
brilliant, snowy plays have rendered
Bernhard unfit, in her old age to
play the poetic parts written by
Rcstand. SardOu is melOdramatic,
never poetic. Rostand IS always po-
etc. SardOu's are tragedies of the
outside world. Rostand's are TRACE
dies OF the heart and inner life. The
brilliant Sarah's technique is trifie
hard aud rigid and l lind myself
thinking of the brllliancy Of her per-
Torrance and not moved at all by the
agony of woman whose lover is be-
ing tortured and whose screams she
can hear. .Contrariwise Maude Adams
is not brilliant. She has no technique
that l can remember but she conveys
emotion by the same subtle, indis-
cribable means adopted by Mrs. Fiske.
1t is of the spirit, spiritual and Of
literature, literary. Maud Adams has
long been an idol and her latest New
York triumph is a source of coDgratu-
latiOn. in this Office, where no other
sacred Ibis is quite so sacred.
A Midsummer Nights Dream.
Shakspere's plays were written by
an actor who understood the OppOr-
tunities of the stage. He was poet,
a statesman, a novelist. the most COM
petent student Of human nature,
lover Of his kind, preacher and a
prophet. but first of all he was a play
wright with an actors knowledge OF
stage effects. In the reading, the lit.
erary beauties Of Midsummer Nights
Dream; the poetry the airy incense
quence Of the sprites, and the fairy
story are most apparent. In the
reading, Ounce and his company and
the play in the play of Pyramus and
Thisbe are rather tiresome interrup-
tions of the fairy story. On the sta.
Pyramus and Thisbe, and the carpen-
tiers, joiners, and other craftsmen that
play lover, loved. the wall the ltee
and scenery are welcome and eno1
the scene of the tryst naturally. -
his lack of pedantry and his cOntin
reiteratiOn of the clowns or rust
place among cOurtiers and fine ladt
and gentlemen Shakspere is mod
for the Andrew Lang people who cd
slider only well-read associates a
artistic properties worth their Will
kathryn Kidder and Louis Jam
have assembled a large company az
quantity of electric scenery all read
to be connected with local power.
the moonlight, where Titania slee
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05
Babs the Impq ble.

Babs the lmpq bls.
Sarah Grand's use of what for ack
of a better word. l call the super 5tu-
raj, is interesting, but so far d my
own experience goes, as Illicit as4 Die
introduction Of genii to transpft,
ones characters from place to plade.
True, Scheherezade used genii ard
such like fairy-tale properties. and her
stories are more widely read than any
modern novelist's. But new rules
have been adopted by the association
of writer's since her time and the pub
lie insists on obedience. SchehereZade,
was trying, so the story goes, to amust
a bloodthirsty old Sultan who, to in!
sure his consort's faithfulness cut of
her head, the day after he married
her and in the afternoon on the same
day married another. Scheherezade
invented the continued story, and
never ended story in the morning.
She also invented the device of a
chain Of stories, as for instance: the
first old mans story, the second old
mans story etc. The Sultan knew
nothing about veritas, Veritas had
nothing to dmwith his court or harem.
He believed that he himself was de-
scended from a powerful supernatural
being. So ScHeherezade had not to
convince % Ancredulous audience.
Bot ms. GraId lives in the time Of
laboratOries and of DartI gin and all
fairy aid IN the perform bee of tasks
is forbidden by the rales Ind by the
habits - principles q Thought of
the uof this centurl IA Yet Babs
Van - repeating INJECTIONS to
'ler NJ - is uncertain What to do
{ ext; obeys the voic} IS and is
nxis - on her good judgment
: q Cadsnhouse, az exalted
snQ bonn IBabs rejects only to
I'll had made another wo-
lFs by by proposing to her.
by Babs going off to
RTo |ng <the voices repeat
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-05

wealth. This mans candidacy Is In
and of himself alone. The republi-
cans of this state do not want him as
their representative in the United
States senate. He is pursuing the
same tactics now that he pursued two
years ago; he has large number OF
men who continually assert that now
he has enough members Of the legis-
lature pledged in his interest to elect
him. That song was sung with mo-
notonous repetition during the sena-
torial contest of 1899, but OF sixty
seven votes necessary to an election
he was never able to secure twenty.
In that contest he placed his political
reputation upon gibbet of infamy
and it will take something more than
a panegyric from a small minority of
the Union Veterans Republican Club
to take it down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
A WILFUL PRINCESS.

Among the many charming little
stories told Of the late Princess Royal
when a child, the following is one of
tAe prettiest eyincing as It does, indif-
ference to childish punishments and
pure love Of a bit of fun. The princess,
like 80 many chiidreny cherished a
wholesome dislike to the then physician
in ordinary, not remotely unconnected
with delcacles denied and rhubarb pre-
scribed. Therefore, the princess in
variably and with irmness alluded TO
him as Brown" This vexed the
queen. who insisted on respect being
paid to all members OF the household.
Her majesty indeed, punished her small
daughter more than once for such a
breach of etiquette. Nevertheless. one
day, when the child happened to meet
DR.. Brown in one of the corridors, she
said mischievously, Good morning,
Brown" And then, turning 10 where
the queen stood with eyes Of grave dis
approval and meditated punishment,
added "And goodnight, too. I'm GO
ing 20 bed. Then slowly. and with
all the sweet dignity OF three summers
and golden curls. she walked TO the
nursery and bade the surprised attend
a'nt to put her to bed.-"Cos I've been
dispectful to Brown. Vanity Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
SOMETHING NEW IN ZOOLOGY.

President Roosevelt was not always
the mighty hunter he Is now. He has
had his day OF being afraid Of big
game. But that was many years ago.
when he was wee little boy in short
trousers, and used to play tag In Madi-
son Square in New York.
opposite Madison Square on the east
side stood a Presbyterian church, and
the sexton while airing the building
one Saturday noticed q small boy peer
ing curiously In at the half-Open door,
but making no move 70 enter
Come In, my little man, II you wish
10, said the sexton.
mo, thank you" said the boy. Il
know what you've got In there.
81 haven't anything that little boys
may'nt see. Come in
I'D ia hlr not And the juvenile
Theodore cast a sweeping ana sonle-
what apprehensiye glance around the
pews ana galleries and bounded OF %
play again.
Still the lad kept returning once la
awhile ana peeping In. When he went
home that day lac told his mother OF
the sections invitation and his unwill-
ingness TO accept II.
But why didn't you go In, my dearY'
she asked 1T Is the house Of God, but
there Is no harm IN entering IL quietly
and looklr. :, about"
With some shyness the little fellow
confessed that he was afraid to go In,
becaufc the zeal might jump out at him
from under n pew or somewhere.
THE zeal? VIA; Is the 2eal?" the
mother inquired.
why explained Theodore, Il sup
pose II Is s)me big animal like a dragon
or an all'g ltor. | went there to church
last Sunday with uncle, and | heard the
minlster read from the Bible about the
zeal, and it frightened me-"
Down came the Concordance from the
library shelf, and one after another OF
the texts containing the word zeal
was rsad to the child. whose eyes sud
denly grew big and his voice excited,
as he exclaimed, That's is--the last
you read"
II was Pgalm Xix, 9-"For the zeal
CT thine house hath eaten me up
Havper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
THE ORIOLES PERIL.

A community Of birds had established
themselves i'm a certain grove birds Of
many kinds--orloles, robins, blackbirds
pairs Of orioles. each pair with their
nest in a different tree, but all close
together, and all on good terms. And
they We're on good terms with their
neighbors, too, though the male black
bird occasionally got into trouble by
coming too near the orioles nests.
One day the whole community was
found 10 be In an uproar. SCREAMING
and flying about In a state Of great
excitement the cause OF which was
soon discovered. One Of the female
orioles had got her head caught in the
sharp fork Of a limb, and there she
hung. iluttering and unable to help
herself.
The birds OF every kind had Assem-
bled around her and were as much
excited and as incapable Of rendering
assistance as crowd Of human beings
would have been under similar circum-
stances. They merely dashed about
from place TO place, and nuttered and
Areamed: ALL that ~ 20 say, except
the other two female orioles, which
tried TO release the captive by dashlng
at her and pulling at her tail feathers.
This. however, seemed only TO wedge
her more tightly in the fork.
Meanwhile. the three male orioles sat
side by side on a nearby limb, not
making a move OF any kind, The Wit
ness OF the strange scene was surprised
to see them inactive at such. a time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

and practically the entire Senate will
attend the ceremony. The wedding of
Maj. Gen. Corbin and Miss Edythe Pat
ten viii be the grandest function in
military circles which Washington has
seen in many years. Unfortunately the
marriage Of Senator Depew and Miss
May Palmer, II is reported. Is to take
place not In Washington, but In Lon
don.
President Roosevelt Is well known TO
be an enthusiastic equestrian, and the
cares Of his high Office have not caused
him TO neglect his stable. His favOrite
saddle horse Bleistein. a.. Kentucky
thoroughbred. arrived I'm Washington
almost simultaneously with the Roose-
velts, while Mrs. Roosevelt's Yaegenka
was not far behind. The President and
his wife take almost daily gallops along
the roads of Maryland and Virginia.
and they make very striking picture.
The three new carriage horses bought
for the President have been named by
Mrs. Roosevelt Their new names are
General. Judge and Admiral Admiral
and General are to be driven double,
and Judge will draw q single carriage.
The three animals are so well matched
that any two Of them would make a
handsome team. They are blood bays.
sixteen hands high. with jet black
names. tails and legs IL may interest
the humane societies 20 know that
when Mr.. Roosevelt asked his brother
in-law. Douglas Robinson, 90 get his
carriage horses he insisted that no
horses with locked tails should be
purchased
The postollloe department has decid-
ed TO issue a Mckinley memorial postal
card. The card viii have the head OF
the dead President as the stamp in
place OF the head OF Thomas jefferson,
which is on the cards used az present.
The design about the head will contain
the date OF Mr.. McKinley's birth and
death HIS name and the words, Series
Of lSO1-2." The card win be issued
about December I.