davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01
Seriously Hort.

Daniel Hall had the misfortune 10
fall from haystack at his ranch on
Tallahassee Greek, thirty miles west
of the city. last Friday, and, as a re-
suit of the accident, he received num-
ber of severe and painful iujuri.
Mr.. Hall was brought to town the
following day and taken to his home.
at 72s Rudd avenue, where he has
since been under the care Of ply
sician. He is getting along nicely
and, any doubts that have existed at
first in relation to his recovery have
been dissspsted by the improvement
made the last few days. As cosse-
quence of his fall two of his ribs were
broken, one of them being torn from
its connection with the spinal column.
He was also considerably bruised about
the chest and shoulders.
Mrs. w, F, Curry entertained the
members of her Sunday school class in
a very delightful manner at her home,
52s Hazel avenue, last Tuesday night.
The class Is composed Of seventeen
y Dung ladies', all of whom were present,
except two. Mrs. Curry gives these
receptions in honor Of her pupils once
every three months and each time
awards prize for the one that
furnishes the most satisfactory answers
to twenty questions propounded by her
in relation TO the Sunday school lessons
during the quarter Immediately pre-
ceaing. Miss May Orosby was awarded
the prise, = beautiful plaque, last
Tuesday evening.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01

Mr.. @. A. Biggs left last Tuesday
for Colorado Springs 70 attend the
sanual meeting Of the State federation
Of Women's clubs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-01
Mount St. Scholastica.

The enrolment OF pupils at Mt. ST.
Scholastica Academy is about the same
a. II was for the corresponding period
twelve morths ago, the matriculations
for the first month OF the fall term last
year being In excess Of the September
registration at any time in the history
Of the institution. The sub. graduate
class Ia unusually large this year, the
others being about the same as they
were in '0l and O2. 1t 10 anticipated
that u considerable number OF new
pupils will come in before the term
closes and that the. high water mark
Of attendance will be reached before
adjournment for the Ohristmas holi-
days. The outlook for successful
yeArs work was never brighter At Mt.
st. ScholAstica than It il At present.
Mr.. @. A, Birru left last Tueeday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

House of Happy House, a story, (illus- trated) by Susie Bouehelle Wight; In the Picturesque Yonlemite Valley, two pages of photographs; Winning Her Way, story, by Eben E. Rexford;' The Life. Beautiful in the Country. editorial. by Louis E. Van Norman: Among the Flowers with Ehen E. Rexford, tllus- trated); Editorial, What to Do in Jam uary, This, That and the others The Golden Hop-Tree, by W. c. Egan; Jan uary in Southern Gardens, by Mrs. q. T. brennan; The We'll Ordered House hold, interest the children in home making, (iIlustrated) by Martha Van Rensselaer, The World Beautiful, a survey of Current betterment effort, by the editor; Sunshine Every Day in the Year, Gllustrated) by Mrs. Jessie Mac Kenzie Walker; The Mystic Garden, puzzles, by Aunt Eunice; besides short sketches, poems, floral miscellany, book notes, &c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

on August IS. as she has provided in former years, a steamboat excursion fur such inmates of the hospital as were able to pal tIcipate in it. and special re- Treatments for those who were not able, thus giving some qualification to all those under our care.
 It is not only the dictate Of good usage, but also of deep sense Of in debtedness on the part Of the public and of the Hospital society to mention anew the disinterested, the unstinted, the invaluable services of the attend ing and consulting physicians and sur geons. We have occasion to mention also with commendation the house staff upon whose fidelity and untiring exer- tions the welfare of the patients must always depend. Our superintendent. our superintendent of nursing, and our Eousekeeper. and their assistants, have maintained their most honorable record worthy of our confidence and approba- tion. We take great satisfaction in the condition of the hospital and the ex- cellent service 1t enjoys.
 All of which is respectfully submitted,
 CHARLES RAY PALMER,
 CHARLES E. GRAVES,
 VIM. G. DAGGETT,
 Prudential Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30
THE NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SO-
 CIETY HELD YESTERDAY.

Features and Results of she Work of
 the Institution for the Year Past-Saa-
 isfaetOTy Administration Of AffaIrs-
 Increased Need of Funds Owing to In-
 creased Demands Upon the Hospitai-
 EIeetiOn of Directors for Three Years
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut General Hospital society (New Ha- ven hospitaD was held yesterday after noon at the hospital. President Eli Whitney presided. The following were elected directors for three years: S. H. Moseley, Thomas Hooker, H. w. Far nam, T. H. Bishop, Henry F. English, Pierce N. Welch, W. c. Daggett, C. E. Graves, c. E. Curtis and A. P Stokes, Jr. Each year ten directors are elected. The board consists of thirty directors.
 The report of the board of visitors ss states that the general management of the hospital during the past year has been very satisfactory, and that the patients showed no disposition to make any complaints, though given opportu- AhtS tO u0 SU II they were SD lLlC1l1ISus also that the patients expressed them selves very ~favorably as to the care and attention they received. The re- port also notes that the service render ed by the staff of nurses is very effi- cient and attentive; that the affairs of the hospital are economically managed; that lack of funds for needed improve ments is regretted; and that the good order maintained is highly commenda- ble
 The report is signed by the board of visitors, which is composed of Max Ad- Ter, chairman; Rev. William A. Boards ley, Rev. c. o. Scoville, Albert B. Hill, Bernard c. Lynch and Secretary F. G. HOtchkiss.
 This evening at the residence of the secretary, Dr. T. H. Bishop, the direc- tors will meet and elect the officers for the ensuing year and appoint the at tending physicians and surgeons and officials of the institution for the year.
 The report of the prudential commit tee for the year past, nearly in full, fol- lows:
 To the Directors of the General Hos
 pital Society of Connecticut:
 Gentlemen: The prudential commit tee submits the following report for the year ending December S1st, 1902:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

1902, but the only complete works of that great statesman will. be the Ma tional edition in eighteen volumes which Little. Brown & Company will is sue this year. So important is this set that the publishers will issue a special edition of fifty numbered sets at fifty dollars per volume. These volumes will be printed on handmade paper. declle edges, spiendidiy bound in full crushed Levant morocco, gilt top. and will be further enriched with thirty-six hand colored frontispieces and title page wig nettes. A portfolio containing a special set of India proofs Of the portraits and views will be presented to each of the subscribers to this edition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

E. P. Dutton & Company are import ing book on mountain climbing, which they will have ready about the first of next month, called True Tales of Mountain Adventure" and designed for ''non- climbers, young and old" The author, Mrs. Aubrey Le Blond (Mrs. Main), writes with the enthusi- asm of a. lover of the sport, though she lays some emphasis on the periis and Alpine accidents. The book is illustra- ted with photographs of Alpine peaks, glaciers, parties in ascent, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

Richard Burtons new volume of verse will be brought out in February, under the title Message and Melody" by the Lothrop Publishing Company. This book of poems is the fourth which Mr. Burton has issued, and contains his la-: test and most mature work in the lyric and ballad vein, gathered from many magazines, or written especially for this volume. The book will be rich and attractive in both typography and bind- ing, and no doubt will add to the au- thor's excellent reputation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

A recent astronomical discovery by Professor Pickering, of the Harvard Observatory. which he wishes to in- clude in the forthcoming book, has de- layed the publication of the new Atlas of the Moon," which is announced by Doubleday, Page & Company. The at- las has explanatory chapters dealing with lunar conditions of atmosphere, water, snow and vegetation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

In Lord Leonard the Luckless, which Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. will publish shortly, MT. W. E. Norris returns to the manner of his first successes, Matrimn- ny and No New Thing. The book is said to be in a more serious vein, and to impressively tell a story that less able writer would have been liable to make sensational Some of the epi- sodes are decidedly tragic, but Mir. Nor ris' humor does not desert him, and is used in effective contrast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

MT. Edward ". Townsend, author of the ''Chimn1ie Fadden" books. and also Of "A Summer in New York;" which latter Henry Holt &s Company have in press, read, with success, from advance proofs of the latter book at the Boston University club in December, and will be read at the Harvard Union on Janu- ary 27. Neither of these organizations is noted for being humorous, and MT. Townsend's having been invited to ap- pear before them testifies to the more serious merits, especially the knowledge of human nature, underlying his anus ing books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

Churchill Williams, the author of "J. Devlin, Boss.,' a novel which appeared two seasons ago, has written another, called ''The Captain," which will be brought out by the Lothrop Publishing Company in the course of g. fortnight. A. l. Keller, who furnished the illustra- tions for "The Virginian,'' has been en- gagged for some time on drawings for this volume,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

''Home and Flowers" an illustrated magazine of much merit, published in Springfield, Ohio, devoted to a more beautiful American life, presents in it's principal contents: Winter in the To- semitic, frontispiece; Preparing School Gardens, (illustrated) by Louise Klein Miller; Looking at Pictures, Qllustra- ted) by M. s. Emery; For Daily Inspi- ration, 8 page of fugitive verse; The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

Thomas Y. Crowell & Company have in press for publication at an early date a description of a trip Down the Orinoco' by senor Perez Triana. The author describes a journey from the Andine Plateau of Bogota to the upper watershed of the river. Then by canoe he proceeds by several portages to the upper rapids of the orinoco, and re- turns down the stream to the Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

Another novel of civil war times by George Cary Eggleston is announced for January publication by the Lothrop Publishing Company. It. is to be called 'The Master of Warlack." Illustrations have been drawn by c. D. Williams. The early days of the Confederate struggle are pictured from the southern point oe view.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

A new book by George Moore to be called ''The Untitled Field" is an- nounced by the J. B. Lippincott Com- pany for publication in February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

The photogravure illustrations, after drawings by Archibald Thorburn, of woodland and river scenes, lend an at- tractive look to Sydney Buxton's Fish ing and Shooting" which F. P. Dutton & Company are importing. It will be ready soon. MT Bpxton is a member of Parliament. Several old prints are reproduced from artists of 8 former generation Samuel Howitt's Trout Anglers" done in 1920, and 8 river view by Abraham Cooper, 1882, are among these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

The Rev. William l.. Watkinson, au- thor of ''The Bane and the Antidote'' and ''The Blind Spot" publishes through the Fleming H. Revell Compa- ny a book on "Studies in Christian Character Work and Experience"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

Several books relating to Daniel Webster's life have appeared during
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe says of Lillian Writings Boston Days" Tt presents a genial and appreciative record of time which indeed deserves to be re- membered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

AUd Other People Known tm Thts City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-30

In these days of finely illustrated books and magazines, the services of the best artists are engaged not only months but years in advance. Jessie Wilcox Smith, who drew twelve full page pictures for the snew edition of Louisa M. Alcott's "An Old Fashioned Girl" has more work ahead for an en- tire year, 50 much so that she is refus- ing generous offers for her services.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
McMorrIs Wins.

The glove contest which was billed for
Thursday afternoon in Armory Hall did
not come of in the place designated on
the bills, the city authorities having, on
Wednesday evening. decided not to al
low the affair to take place within che
city limits. Accordingly arrangements
were made 10 pull of the scrap outside
the corporation lines in the open SIR
aud with this charge the "mill" came
"tf rs advertised. The ecrap was = hot
one all the way through and there was
no doubt left in the minds OF any OF the
spectators but that both men were In
for the victory. II was sure no fake and
those who enjoy that kind Of sport
agreed that they got their noney's
worth. McSiorris proved himself to be
the better man ell the way through ex.
cept, perhaps in the third round which
Is said to belong TO Lanrance. In the
sixth round Laurance went down and
being unable TO come to the scratch
within the prescribed time he was count
ed out and the victory and purse wers
given to McMorris.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
Labor commIssIoner Here.

eNGO N0tttWIN0otOstOb bNUEO'
y. T HnG, State Labor ComnIa Iapionrr
was here last Thursday aud Friday. Mr..
lioG Ia on tour ol Eastern Oregon with
y view ~ bseonIng familiar 9Th the re-
sources nnd general conditions Of this
section 0f the state. His office ls IN
constant receipt Of letters Of inquiry
from all parts Of the country regarding
the Inducements Oregon has TO offer In.
tending settlers and .Is his intention
10 emboiy mass OF such Information,
In concise form. Ia his ANIMAL report.
A copy Of the report can then be mailed
to oil snch inqnireTs giving them the In.
formation they desire in condensed,
practical iorm. This work 10 in every
way lAndabIe and sill be the means Of
giving TO many Of the interior counties
a great Hmoant Of good advertising
which they have long needed hut hav~
not had. All wide awake citi zens uill
M doubt give Mr.. iloff every assistance
IN their power In the prosecution OF mis-
work.
lie went from here 10 Fossil aud sx.
pected 10 yIsit Wallowa county before
returning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
Thanksgiving Service.

The nnIon Thanksgiving service held
In the Baptist church last Thursday was
attended by the largest congregation
that ever attended similar service In
Condor. ksv. Strange Of ths Congre-
gAiionaI church. preached the sermon
which WAS = most AbIs disconrss. BIZ.
Strange ls M orator Of much ability and
his ssrnIon showed that much thought
and careful work had been given in its
preparation. The special mnsic prepared
Tor tile occasion by ths chusch cl'"Ir
was highly enjoyed fsasnre of the os.-
casien and was among tho best sacred
music ever rendered IN Condor.
To Mr.. J. W. shower. the choir leader.
Is due much Of the credit VI the mnd-
cal treat Of this occasion ~ he labOred
hard anil faithfully In selecting the mu.
sic and training thr singers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
Was a Grand Ball.

The hall given Thursday evening by
the members Of the Con,lon Cornet Band
was one Of the most ENJOYABLE "ccasions
Of the kInd tha, has been given in Con-
don for long time. A large crowd was
present and the music and management
were all that conld be desired. The band
boys favored those present with nun.
Der OF sxcelient selections Of choice mu.
sic. The hand has made wonderful pro-
Rress in its skill In making music aud 10
now second IN none in this section of
the state. The affair WAS succees g.
nsncislly aud will add many shsk els to
the treaeury OF the hand.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
Revolution Imminent

A sure sign OF approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system lie ner'
vousness, sleeplessnees or stomach mp
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. Il
never fails TO tane the stomach. Vegu.
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate
the Liver and clarity the blood. Run
down systenis benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough effec /.
iveness.
Only Soc. Salts faction guaranteed by
Condor Pharmacv.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
NOTICE To cREpIToRs,

Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has been, by the County Court =
the state of Oregon for Gillian County
appointed administrator OF the estate OF
s. X. de Neui deceased.
All persons having claims against sal,
deceased are hereby notified to pFseen
the same duly verified to the unds,
sigued at the Office OF Hendricks & how
erman. Condor Oregon within 81
months from the date Of the fret put
lication Of this notice.
]. r. DE NEVT,
Administrator oil the estate Of S. r. L
Neui deceased.
Hendricks & Bowerman attorneys 6
the estate. Date Of Hrst p1blicatit
Nov. 18th. 1908.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03

Or. Nicklin's rooster ls dead---the one
he brought In from the mountains. The
doCtor did not give the fowl a ChFistian
hUrial hut followed the Chinese cdstnm
nv celebrating the event with a feast
The doctor is busy this Winter writing
a hook entitled "The Life and Ad'
ventures Of Dr.. Wool. OF Uondon." The
GLOBE is irving to make arrangements
to ptblish the story in serial form.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
Read rhls.

James F. LanGield, organizer for the
Foresters OF America. will institute q
conrt OF Forestera In COndon Mondav
evening, December Z, and thoee wishinG
to 90 in as charter members should make
application not later than Monday moon
Applications upon request at DR.
Woods or Browns office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
Costly Mistake.

BlundsEs are sometimes very expen.
siye. Occasio nAlly life itself 10 the price
Of mistake, but you'll never be wrong
u you take DR.. Kiny's New Life Pills
for Dyspepsia. Dizziness. Headache,
Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gentle
yet thorough. 2sc At Condor Pharmacy
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03
Notice..

The undersigned will paw ten dollars
per head for all horses branded K on
left shoulder and hip and not vented mp
on delivery at Key's ranch two miles
west OF Mayville.
36d41 WV. Keys.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03

The Oregon Semi- Weekly Journal >
Democratic newspaper. ever fair and al
ways free; 1s4 copies in one year for only
$3.50 to any address. The Journal. p
o. Box 121. Portland, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-03

q. L. Neal. the.well known ai.tsn.
eer. will give the strictsst atsentl.a. v
all business entrusted to his care, 4
you have property to esll copsuit LaAss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
Loss TO Farmers
TALK OF ORGANIZING
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE

Arrangements are beginning to
take shape for the forming of bowl
ing league by two teams from the
Central alleys in this city and two
teams from Davenport after the plan
that was discussed when the Tri-City
Bowling league ended its series.
There is Il strong desire among a
number of the prominent Rock Island
and Davenport bOwlers to make some
six or eight weeks. The Central team
of this city will bowl on the Allen al
leys- in Davenport this evening and a
return game viii probably be played
in this city Monday evening, and
when the teams get together for
these games the situation with refer
ence to launching another league will
be canvassed.
Some of those who entered the in
dividual tournament now on at the
Central alleys in this city have com
pleted their 20 games and their aver
ages have been computed. Among
them are William Bowman with an
average of 1851; +. T. Dolly. with
1S2A, and w. 4. Andersen. with IT'S.
Mr.. Bowman is considered to have a
very good chance for first place.
The tournament, which began Tues
day of last week, is a sort of go-as-
you-please for the 90 games, the I'M
Outstanding being that when all have
finished who have entered, the play
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
CHANCE FOR FARM BOYS
To WIN BIG PRIZES

Farm boys of Illinois have Il chance
to compete in growing corn for a
worlds prize. Under the auspices of
the Illinois commission to the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition prizes are
offered for corn to be grown by the
boys of the state from seed which
the commission will furnish.
The boys of Rock Island county
are interested, for they are eligible
to enter in this contest which may
bring to them a worlds prize, Il re-
ward of much value, and all at the
expenditure of cents and a little
work. The contest is in charge of
VIII b. Orwell, of Carlinville. ILL.,. who
is superintendent of agriculture to
the Louisiana exposition.
All boys under p are entitled To
enter and 10 ears will constitute an
the president of the County Farmers
institute and under his direction
packed for shipment in bulk to OF
well and from there it will be sent to
the ST. Louis fair and put on eNhibi-
tiCn. The corn to be entered is white
and yellow and it will be judged by
competent experts. The seed is to
be obtained by sending cents for
each kind or 10 cents for both.
There are to be 1,5O0 premiums for
the winners, from a $500 Aberdeen
Angus yearling bull to a dollar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
Baseball Briefs.

President NJ. II. Sexton has an
nounced his staff of umpires for the
Western league. They are Leo Mes
mer, Jack Brennan, j. J. Kelly and
Jack Mccarthy. Mesmer and Bren-
nan are both we'll known to the fans
of this city. both having been CON
nected with the Three-Eye league.
Mesmer resigning last year and later
going into the Western, where he
finished the season with success.
Brennan is former catcher and his
work in the Three-Eye league was of
such a highly satisfactory character
that there will be general regret that
he has decided to east his lot with the
larger league. Kelley is an easterner
from Manchester, Vt. Mccarthy is
a former Denver man who left the
game because his arm gave out. Last
year he was with the Pacific North
west league as umpire.
The up-to-date sheet published at
the capital of the Philippines Known
as the Manila Cablenews is atshand,
under date of Feb. 10. with an inter-
eSting account of a game of baseball
between the soldiers and the marines
at that place, in which the former
won by the decisive score of 13 to L
The work Of Long. who is no other
than DIR. Charles Long, of this city,
who is looking after the teeth of
Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors in
the islands. is chara cterized as won
derful. The Cablenews devotes a
GREAT deal of SDace to baseball The
season lasts all the year around, but
the enthusiasm appears never to
wane.