davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11
Don't Miss Seeing This.

Henry e. Cnendet, who has the agen-
cy for the Sinclair superior Washer for
this County, will give an exhibition OF
the working OF that excellent machine at
the Condor hotel, Mnniay, Tuesday,
Wednesday during court week. Every
lady who has a weekly tnssle with the
wash tub will want one of these ma
chimes once she sees il work. and every
man who loves his wife and wants to
help make her life worth living will bay
one. Don't miss seeing it work any way.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11
A unication.

Mr.. EDTroR-Allow me to speak few
words in favor of Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l Suffered for years with the
bronchitis and could not sleep at nights.
| tried several doctors and various patent
medicines but could get nothing to give
me any relief until my wife got bottle
Of THE valuable medicine which has
completely relieved me,-W. S. Brock
MAN. Bsgnell, Mo. This remedy is for
sale by Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bruno QHinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
L. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11
Fir Posts for Sale.

l have 1000 good fir posts for sale near
the Lost Valley sawmill. Enquire Of
the undersigned or at the mill.
w. F. De FORD.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11

and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- -auinime Tablets cure cold
one day, No Care no Paw Price Is cents
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11
Circuit Court Docket.

September term 1902.
CRIMINAL.
State VS. Thomas Caine, Geo Madden,
Arthur Madden and John Madden
Larceny of mule,
State VS. Adolph Happold-obstruet'
ing public highway.
August Seekamp VS. J G Stevenson.
Andrew Tillard as admir- VS. 0 r & \
Co.
HK West VS. L w Darling.
wa Howe VS. Jones Bros.
Ida Dennison by her guardian at IL
tum Jay BoweTman, vs. Dixon Guani
and Dick Guant.
Perkins Windmill Co. VS. L w Darling.
Alfred Jones VS. W L Wilcox, sheriff.
John Nelson vs. w Wilcox, sheriff.
John Fortna VS. David CantweIl.
Edward Dunn vs. County Court Of
Gillian County, Oregon.
Leonard Allesich vs. II V Logan.
Lost Valley Lumber Co vs. 4 L Gimlin
ct NIX.
SB Barker va r L Gimlin ct ux.
Al Reudy VS. Walter Dickie.
American Mortgage Co VS. August
Smyth ct nx.
Alice Alexander We Chas Lille.
WIN Kevs : Son VS. D VI Walton.
VIM Keys ( Son VS. Mary J Walton.
&c Andrews VS. G W Andrews.
Rolhchild Bros We NJ E Summers.
EQUITY
Geo Hardie VS. David Spauldiug ct al.
Sarah Maddox VS. John Maddox.
JN Hart vs. E Ridgway Wingate ct al.
Sarah A Bradfield VS. VIM Bradfeld.
Fred o Leloh VS. ] F Smith.
W W Steiwer VS. E A Crawford ct al.
AaronJ Walker vs Mary E Walker.
Al Cochran VS. NJ @ Cochran.
Lost Valley Lumber Co VS. L Mccoy.
EB Wheat VS. Nellie Wheat.
JB Anderson vs. Orlena Anderson.
Adolph Happold VS. County Court of
Gillian Comfy.
TB Wiseman We Jas Gordon ct al,
RI Tate VS. Phoebe Tate.
GA Looney vs Emma Looney.
Lost Valley Lumber Co VS. Jasper
Dodson and Nellie Dodsen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11
ForSale
Now is the Appointed Time.

The o IN Co has just issned a
handsomely illustrated pamphlet enti-
tied "0regon, Washington and Idaho
and Their Resources. People in the
east are anxious for information
about the Pacific Northwest. If you will
give the o K & n agent a list OF names
of eastern people who are likely to he
interested the booklet will be mailed to
such persons.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11
AVENERIOUS CARBOLINEUM


Avenerious Carbolineum is here
to stay. Ask those who have
used it. 1t prevents decay in fence
posts, water tanks and all wood
work and is a guaranteed article.
1t also exterminates chicken lice
and mites and keeps them away
permanently. 1t is a general pu-
rifier of manger, chicken house or
pig pen. it spreads with a brush
and is a nice, nut-brown paint.
CLARKE & FRAZER, ACERTS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11
Strayed.

One blood. bay 2-year.old horse-colt
branded B on left stifle. ] Twill pay $40
reward for his return to me at Heppner,
or at Blake Bros. ranch on Rock Greek.
24d26 JAS HART.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-09-11
ForSaIe,

One span well matched grey horses.
Weight i600bs. For terms ETC., apply
to me at my ranch on Rock Greek seven
miles above Olex.
D. F. STRIcKLlN,
23d3l 0lex, Oregon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08
WIFE ABANDONMENT A FELONY.
First Minneapolis Husband to Suffer a
Penalty Under 1, Minnesota Law.

GhtiltS II Mf1luSSGtl Law.
To George y. Kenney belongs the dis
tinctioD of being the first man convict
ed in Minneapolis under the new law
treating abandonment of or failure to
support Il wife as felony. The court
was lenient with him and gave him the
lowest penalty-only ninety days in the
workhouse-instead of the limit of
three years in the penitentiary. Mr..
kenney's bad eminence should be a
warning to other men, says the Min
neapolis Tribune who are inclined to
neglect evade or shirk their duty to
their families.
The Minnesota law Is Il new depart
urc in sociology. Heretofore such Of
lenses have been treated as misdemean-
ors. The delinquent husband could be
tined--in which case the wife usually
hustled around and raised the money
to pay-or compelled TO give bonds for
good behavior or sent to Jail in default
of security. But now he Is confronted
by a hardlabor proposition.
III his failure TO support Ills family
arises from laZiness he finds that he
has Jumped out of the frying pan into
the fire." in being compelled to work
for the State under more disagreeable
conditions than free labor could DOS
sibly involve If he has means or prop
erty he would naturally prefer to draw
upon his resources rather than incur a
penal sentence.
1t is not to be presumed that the aver
age man will sin more than once in this
direction if the law is vigorously en-
forced against him. If he can show
that lie has done the best lie can and
that his failure 10 support his family
arises from inability to find employ
ment that is, Of course, good de-
Tense.
This law gives the Wife better
chance than she had before. She can
insist that her husband perform his
whole duty as the family provider and
If he willfully refuses or neglects to do
SO she can have him "sent up" and 90
get rid of him. Its enactment is an i'm
portant step in lie direction Of the prac-
teal accomplishment of women's
rights.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08

The outlook for gardening and some
agriculture in the cold interior region
of Alaska is decidedly encouraging. AL
though the season was unusually late
last year, new potatoes, cabbage, cauli-
flower, beets and other vegetables We're
ready for the table before the middle
of August, and lettuce. radishes and
turnips grown in the open had been in
use for some weeks. Flower gardens
containing large variety of ANNALS
grown from seed furnished last year
We're in full bloom. AT the station at
Rampant, rye, seeded the previous fall,
wintereG perfectly and was ripe in
July. Spring seeded barley had ripen-
ed about the middle of August, and
there was quite Il prospect for oats and
wheat to mature. Extensive areas Of
excellent land were found on the Lower
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08
"Nforal sunsion..

A youthful supervising principal,
who does not believe In corporal pun
ishment but in moral suasion. was
summoned the other afternoon to the
classroom of one of his teachers. John.
ny and Tommy, the teacher complain
ed, had been throwing pencils at one
another, and she had been unable to
make them stop.
"Then l will try little moral sua-
sion on them" the supervising princi-
pal said. Il will take them into my Of
flee, sit them down before me, and
from now till half-past 5 I'll keep them
throwing pencils at each other. | will
also make them write the word 'pen.
cip 500 times, and l will make them
hand ma III a 300-word composition on
pencil throwing"
The teacher approved with re.
spectful smile oil this ingenious pun
ishment 1t was then 2 O'Clock. and at
. she made ready to go home. Her
way led her past the principals office,
and she looked in. He sat reading at
his desk, and Johnny and Tommy, the
two boys, stood about seven feet apart
throwing pencils ut one another with
a weary bored ir.-Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08
Rough Riding Tempe

The thing about Mr.. Mckinley that
gave him power and the confidence of
the people in his Judgment was that in
a remarkable degree lie possessed
cquipolse. He did not hurry. he was
not excitable, he did not show irrita-
ton, lie did not scold. Mr.. Roosevelt
is the opposite. A special from Wash
ington gives this incident:
President Roosevelt, after waiting
half mn hour for his carriage, came
somewhat excitedly through the cor
ridors of the White House this after.
noon, proclaiming that such thing
would not occur again. Clad In Nor
folk jacket, corduroy knickerbockers,
yellow leather leggins and rough rider
hat, turned up at the side, such as lie
used to wear in war days, he looked a
veritable rough rider. He clambered
into Secretary Cortelyou's government
carriage and started to meet friend
on the outskirts of the city with whom
he had an appointment for cross
country walk.
TO Roosevelt 1t is objectionable to
Keep one waiting. AS he emerged
from the inner door the attendants
scattered and realizing that his ex.
cited manner was the cause of their
furry merry twinkle shone from his
eye as he looked from the carriage
window. He returned, however. in
good humor.'
There Is something about such an in.
cident that makes one feel that 1t Is
not in keeping with the position of the
President of the republc.-Abiline,
Kan, News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08

school ncr a manual training school, nor
trade school. 1t will not be high
school, since the culture clement will be
subordinate to practical technical train
ing. Manual training, as this term is
now understood, will not be taught, al
though the cXcellencies of this branch OF
study are recognized. Instead of n gen
eral instruction in using tools or design
ing things, the following practical sub
1ects will be taught: pattern making,
forging, foundry and machine shop prac-
tlce. 1t will not be n trade school, how
ever, as its activity is not limited to the
teaching of one particular trade, but en-
bodies in its curriculum such studies as
VIII enable Il Young man not merely to
carry on his business, but will also give
him the knowledge necessary for good
citizenship and the culture demanded by
the standard of life of the large middle
class. In the technical high school a boy
should be able to fit himself for indus
rial pursuits aud girl should receive
instruction in the 'home making arts
instruction should be practical and fruit
full of immediate results. All the courses.
therefore, should lead toward specific en-
ployment.
tba dra r,sne 'n u, fireman IN the factory
contractor No 1,, nv a,vn,sees once tie
we'll Ne NAM tn. 't u. ~, eiis,heet' us
Skilled workmen, received their training
during the years of apprenticeship while
tho d.. Go,,,,naaI 10 .iie eA'seie'es 0,
stron"t,, ai,an."' as h'uen us tiihe anu
tbev endaaro.a5 ."" niiio''iol prompted
ton and a,, y..u " p'eN up suen iitorha-
schoni na,,a a's ~. 10 COURSE III h'snt
bot,a. - - go y. as conversation WIN
Inc an, l" 'ha', mn OF newspaper read
A. 10, :. op'"'t"i'i'S would anord.
.,',n 49,. = was n'fd struggle, and due
Sas;on., ~, VI eeo''''i.'c social and pro-
n,o,,s ''", ., n:i"es WAS oiten gained by TOO
n,ans saciihces ana the loss of years in
unnecessary y, eApefimehtins.
Many man or woman perfectly IA
hiiiiaf with the three RS of primary
eaucation never mastered the two RS"
OIL secondary education-range and readi-
ness. While high school courses will give
range which is the apperception of
large number of facts of different char
acter, they may fail to impart readiness
and mastership in one pursuit or study.
This must be acquired by practice ..in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08

The severe morality of modern times
threatens the supremacy of one whose
gray hairs alone ought to protect him
no less parsonage than that archgiver,
Santa Claus. 1t has been decided by.
many wise mothers that this Christmas
fiction gives children their first knowl-
edge of hypocrisy and deceit, and that
there is an unbecoming skepticism
about the young man of seven or eight
who has outlived the st. Nicholas delu-
sion and a certain air of contemptuous
pity towards other victims OF this de-
ceit. Moreover, they declare that it is
demoralizing to make an idol OF one
whose only virtue is reckless habit
Of gift-giving and about whose other
habits little is known. Yet on The 9TH
er hand it has never been proved that
those who have been thus amiably de-
luded were any the worse for the decep-
ton in after life, end, in fact, many
who have outlived all decisions love to
hug to themselves the memory of their
faith in this gver of good gifts. OF
course the saint himself has felt his
power weakening in late years and he
has lived to see automobiles preferred
to reindeer as a means of locomotion
and to have his travels through CHM
neys marred by the odors from gas
logs, yet he has persisted in his benevo.
lent habits in spite Of these drawbacks,
and 1T seems pity to add anything
more to his pack Of miseries. Parents
will decide for themselves in this mat
er. but at present it looks as if, OH the
coming nights before Christmas, when
mamma in her 'kerchief and in my
cap settle down for long winters
nap, the worthy pair will not be dis.
turbed by the clatter Of Santa Claus
approach,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08
Turned Over to Many

A recently published story of the late
Lord Morris illustrates his scorn of red
tape and petty details.
A question had arisen as to the cost
of heating the Irish law courts, and a
consequential treasury official was sent
over from London to Dublin on purpose
to investigate the matter.
When he introduced himself and ex.
planned his GRAND, Lord Morris smiled
with suspicious blandness and said:
Certainly, will put you in commu
nication with the person Immediately in
charge of that department"
Then he sent out messenger, and
presently there entered an old char.
woman. Lord Morris arose and left
the room. saying as he did so:
Mary, here is the young man to sec
about the coal"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08

half of these students leave the high
school during the first two years? Ger
tainly often for various reasons not to
be attributed to our educational system.
But it cannot be denied that many do
not enter, or leave soon after entering,
because the subject matter is not well
suited to their need. To supply just
such subject matter should DO the
aim of the technical high school, 1t
should attract all children who cannot
afford TO spend four additional years Of
general study in high school, and who
are yet DESTROYS of continuing the stud
les they like and understand, thus pre-
pairing themselves better for practical
pursuits. 1t should relieve the high
school of students who show no particu-
lar aptitude for theoretical schooling, but
who may develop excellent qualities I'M
der another regime, the ends and aims
of which arc more clearly perceived and
better understood both by pupils and par
cnts. LOUIS G. MONIN, PEI. D.,
Professor of Economics and Philosophy
in Armour Institute OF Technology,
Chicago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08

minisb beyond the point where the wa
ter bag is useful, when the water must
be renewed. AS this cannot be always
done conveniently it has occurred to
Samuel A. Gotcher, of st. Louis, Mo-,
that the water might be constantly
maintained at the required temperature
by an arrangement attached to an or
binary lamp. He has applied the idea
in the manner shown, simply connect
ing two bags with Il coil of pipe in con-
junction with the flame. AS the latter
can be readily regulated it is easy to
vary the temperature to suit require
ments The inventor does not confine
himself to the use of the heater for in
door purposes, but applies the same
principle to the heating of fOot-warmers
in carriages and sleighs. obtaining the
heat from a lantern carried on the dash
board for lighting the roadway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08


When the Democratic candidate for
the campaign of 1896, Former Senator
Washburn addressed letter to hi n
asking certain questions. 1t was an TN
! usual thing for man of Mr. WASH
burns prominence TO inject himself into
public speech, but Mr.. Bryan read his
letter at the meeting and responded to
it. 1t seems that Mr.. Washburn is
getting acquainted with the trust ques-
ton. In recent Interview he discusses
the subject with intelligence and even
vehemence. 1t is gratifying to note evil
dence of revolt among the Republicans,
who are responsible for an administra-
tive policy that permits the trusts to
thrive and fatten upon people at large.
The Commodore in n recent issue COM
menting upon the Washburn incident,
says it is glad to give circulation to
the following extract from Mr.. Wash
burns interviews:
Steel rails can be manufactured today
at a fair profit and sold at $17.50 ton.
AT that price the rail- mills would make
n 1orpnr ,rnft ON tbo;r prodi1rf than
/ tho ao,r;n, ,,,;,,s ,yor,d mol.o II, :,
nrost ~ m conts how're, m ao,,r-
which tbo ao,rin, nil. wor,d ho o,,d
70 moLo hnt ia ne, Tro,, tbo host In
fornotior ,,,,. hoor o,,,o 10 o,t,,.r
stool roi,s oon ho ,nonuf.ot,,rod az
about s1e nor ton Sold nc tlnv n.oro
two ard half ,oo,s ono a. az n
thoro ,ros rrot,t ~ 81 IN ;, t,n Witch
,s noro thon tho nrof,t IN so,,r Of IN
conts NOR horra, a,d .,,,t ,s . ,orror
nrot,t thon II, oror,,, ad ~, ~ aoun;,,a
mills of this country Vol enc, rails .
nov, bo;n, cola a. coo NOV +ou ,,o,.,,, :,
n o,sy 70 nndarstond w,tt s,,ot opor'
mons nrot;ts how Tho stee, nils ava
onoI,lod 10 nov d,rido,ds on sboras
three. fourtbs ~ wh;ch oro oomrosod -
wotor I do not lno,y inst whot s,,n
would be reorired 10 rohrild +hoso
nronerttes INF from what nm ohlo tn
learn I am satisfied that they c.n he
,o,roa,,aaa - ,oss .han ono..,e ~
amount for witch they oro conitolizad
mo oonsoouonoo is th.t tho naonIo and
oonsnnnrs 90 tho nomn+n,, nro La,n..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08

- nence, or at least OF puDlclty.
just at present the pulpit does not often
allure men who have no fitness for 1t
except that of Christian character, but
time has been, aud that not very long
ago, when the piety of mothers induced
them to urge the ministry on sons who,
in the most eXacting of professions, could
only fail. Nothing in this world is sadder
than wastefulness, and there is absolute
waste when man who could make m
excellent shopkeeper, or notable me-
chanic, or a thoroughgoing farmer, is In
stead pushed into place where, besides
conservation, he needs love of study, per-
suasive cloquence, instructive tact, and
an almost universal sympathy. The same
criticism applies to others of the learned
professions. The army and tho navy are
beckoning more OF our sons than of old;
forestry is coming to tire front as new
professions; journalism has been added to
the vocations made practicable to the lib.
orally educated, and in brief, young
man with brains, pluck and persever-
ance has no excuse for not getting on if
only he can secure the right introduction
and beginning.
We shall have reason to hail it us a
wholesome sign of the times when Ameri-
can youth cease to be Indifferent to poll
tics. A country in which any man, how
ever obscure. his origin, may, through de-
termination to overcome obstacles and
fine strength of character, arrive at the
highest distinctions in the gift of the
republic, ought to stimulate young men
to splendid endeavor and rich achieve
ment. One regrets to observe an aver
sion on the part of many men to study
political economy, and singular lack of
responsibility in welding that power Of
the unit which in the aggregate is SO ire
mendous a force in our national life
Margaret u. Sangster in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08
Edison and His "annibi,otor..

One of the pranks of the youthful
Edison, when his genius was just begin
ming to show itself, is described in Col
lier's Weekly Probably the danger to
human as well as insect life involved
in his electric ''annihilator" prevented
its general adoption.
Edison's early wanderings brought
him at II years of age to the Cincin-
natl office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, where his absorption
in electricity and predictions of its fu-
ture power confirmed the nickname of
'Luny," which chung to him even until
his fame was established.
I'VE have the craziest chap in our Of
tice;" laid the telegraph manager to the
editor of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. 'He does all sorts of queer
things. shouldn't be surprised If he
turned out to be Il genius some day.
Let me tell you his last prank.
eve have been annoyed for some
time by cockroaches, They infested
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08
A consular report of the tests made

A consular report of the tests made
of two American locomotives in use on
a Bavarian railway says that they are
found satisfactory in every respect but
one. They whistle after fashion
which sounds "unearthly" to musical
German ears. They screech in the
way familiar to all who live near Amer
lean roads Instead of letting out gentle
murmurs as foreign-built engines do
when they wish to attract attention,
1t is not strange that there should be
such difference in whistles. In the
United States innumerable country
roads cross the railways at grade. Men
and live stock trespass on the tracks.
while they do not abroad. 1t is neces-
sary to have some device to warn hui.
man beings and cattle that they are
in danger. No better device than the
ear-piercing whistle has been discover
ed. In the early days of American rail
reading the signs at road crossings read
look out for the locomotive when the
bell rings" 1t was soon discovered
that the rafting of wheels often kept
driver from hearing the soft sound Of
a bell, and the whistle, whose shrill
sound pierces through everything, was
substituted for it. 1t will be an easy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-08

An absent-minded professor of Ian
guages dropped into restaurant one
day for luncheon.
what will you have. sir?" asked the
waiter.
"Fried eggs" replied the professor.
"Over?" said the waiter, meaning. of
course, to ask whether lie wanted them
cooked on both sides or only one.
"Ova" echoed the professor. sur
prised at his apparent familiarity with
Latin. Certainly. That is what | or
dered. Ova gallinae."
This the waiter interpreted as mean
ing extra well DONE" and That is the
way they came to the table.