davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Mrs. W. A. Banks ON yesterday re-
ceivcd letter from her daughter,
Mrs. John r. Hanway at st. Louis,
stating that her son is doing nicely
under the Pasteur treatment. IL ap-
pear, the danger Is about over. This
Is good news 10 Bryan friends.
Some new arrivals Ia dress goods
at Wagner * Brandon's. Pebble
chlviot, sharkskin granite, victoria
cloth. 253
w. II Morgan was IN the city yes
terday Mr. Morgan was made treas
urer Of the Bryan Baptist Associa-
ton at its recent meeting az Reli-
ance.
Come and eat Oysters at the city
hall Friday afternoon OF night 1872
All colors Ia % Inch broadcloth
Soc at Wagner & Brandon's. 263
sl.3j aud si.je quality OF 80 inch
black taiIeta silk selling for si.25 at
Wagner d Brandon's. .6j
The suit of Mrs. otto BOehme vs..
the Woodmon Of the World soyer-
eign lodge FOR the amount OF her hus-
bands policy, contested on account
OF the manner Of her husbands death
Is on trial in the district court with
Judge Taliaierro presiding, Judge
Scott being disqualified as q member
OF the order.
3B inch black taiIeta silk only Csc
az Wagner x Brandou's 2d3
Fire broke out In the society hall
on the fourth floor OF the main build
iugs 40 College about noon yesterday
and Tor time % seemed as though
a serious coullagrHtiuu could not be
aycrted. 4 bucket brigade was hast
ily put ilt" service. however. and the
flames soon eNtnguished with slight
damage confined to the furniture,
carpet. curtains, etc.
We are showing the latest shapes
Ia Wilson Bros. neckwear. Wilson
a Edge. 288
oar slO0 patent colt shoes for
men are beauties. See them ut
2G} Wilson a Edgo.
20 inch wool suitlng uuly 25c at
Wagner a Rraudons. 2G3
8S inch zibeline, AL colors and all
wool, only 90 cents at Wagner &
Braudon's.
Mrs. Hobgond will display the
most beautiful line OF fall AMI win
ter millinery ever brought To this
city, Wednesday and Thursday at
her millinery parlors. POI
New fall millinery Just received
at Mrs. G. NJ. PROCTOR. 2d3
Up-to-date line of black aud coll
ored dress goods just received at
Norwood 26l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
n. SCHEDULE.
Local NeseS

SWEETEST line Of waistings in town,
az Norwood's. 2il
J. Allen Myers went TO Waco yes
torday.
Kornkins for bAttercAkes a. Clarke
Accountants. 2G3
TIP. Hall u Steep Hollow was
here yesterday.
Checker Board series Of pure foods
~ Howell Bros 262
John n. Royder Of wellborn was
In town yesterday
DR.. J. +. Eaves Of Millican was
in the city yesterday.
81. Register was among The visitors
20 the city yesterday.
W. W. Strother Of Leon county
was In the city yesterday.
Wanted-Ten pounds " clean
rags. Apply at Eagle once.
DR. and Mrs. Geo. f. Ice were
mere from Wclldow yesterday.
Hammett Quinn of Nayasota was
here yesterday ca route 10 Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Mrs. Green Stallings returned from
a visit 20 Franklin.
; G.. Hamlin, travelling passenger
agent Of the Fort Worth aud Denver
called ON the Eagle yesterday.
Thsmpson's Grand Duchess corset
Tor stout ladies, habit hip. sl0O az
Wilson q Edge. 263
Mrs. r. VI. Ewing and daughter Of
Pitts Bridge We're visitors 10 the city
yesterday
For Sale Cheap-Household furni.
ture. Also room house, lots, two
cisterns and outhouses. Price Of
place $500. Apply to J. L. Prater 266
Misses Grace and May Dowell,
VIII aud Arthur Dowell, q p. Ches-
hire, j. d. Diserens, aud Others are
here from Madison county.
Frank Hooper aud J. r. Brennan
OF Calvert were here last night and
could tell YOU all about the Elks'
initiation this morning II they would.
George ID. Tucker n Co, have pur.
chased the Coulee livery stable.
Mr. Tucker will have charge of the
business.
Some 81 the newest things In black
for skirts AZ Wagner * Brandon's. 263
The Ladies' uf l.. ;. Ross Chapter
of Daughters OF the Confederacy will
today celebrate the Sjth birthday of
Hon. John II Reagan, OF Palestine
b. addressing 20 him letter Of con-
graduation
Mo. i72 Princess corset Is sl.OU;
long hip. low bust. Webb Bros. 2G2
Those Whoattrnded the production
of Looking tor % Wife" ut the opera
house Tuesday night say 10 was a.
good q musical farce comedy as has
been seen here Tor a long time and
gave general satisfaction.
Black Cat hosiery tor boys aud
girls, st Webb Bros. 262
The grand Jury adjourned finally
yesterday afternoon reporting ten
more indictments, all for misdemeau.
ors. This make % bills FOR INSIDE
meanur, aud ~ for felonles for the
term.
Webb Bros. are Offering an extra
value In ladies hose St2 pair for
2jc. 70 be- appreciated they must
be seen. 2G2
j. L. CLANCY was here yesterday
on route home 10 north Grimes after
a visit TO the Indian Territory look.
ing after his cattle interests. while
there he shipped six cars of cattle TO
81. Louis. lie still has 2oO head Of
cattle In the Territory.
silk and wool voiles. canvass
crash, pebble cheviot, condamine.
ilnetta, etamine,' albatross aud lib.
cline at Wagner n Brandon,s. 263
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. e.. u. Hobgood's millinery
parlors were thrown open for the
new season yesterday morning and
We're crowded all day with the la
dies Of Bryan aud vicinity who
seemed never 10 tire In their devo-
lions at the shrine of the milliner's
art. Tile display includes all the
new creations aud must be seen by
feminine eyes 10 be fully appreciat-
ed. There Is something 10 suit aud
accentuate any type of beauty aud
TO please all tastes. A Hiawatha
hat In black and white Was much
admired, Gainesboroughs enjoy
their great popularity still, lavender
hats shaded down % dark purple
are much sought. nlsO tho resada
green hat with white plume. Other
beauties are the castor beaver with
white plume aud the cornflower
blue shade with r ses. Among the
lOyliest of the new creations u a
white mirror velvet with plumes aud
applique of irridescent grapes. A
white plush with white crushed yio-
let's. plume tipped Ia blue, cut steel
chains and cream applique and n
white beaver with apple blossoms
are also notably worthy OF mention
Mrs. HObgoOd, Miss HobgOOd, Miss
Watkins and Miss Ida McClung
received the ladies' yesterday aud
many sales We're made, principally
in the more expensive hats. To Miss
Hobgood Is due the chief credit fol
the seasons successful opening
which continues today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
Big Values al SOC.

No. i82 Girdle corset, soc.
No. i59 short corset, 50c.
No. 1873 medium corset, 5Oc.
2G2 Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
For Sale.

~ acre pasture between Allen
Academy and Mrs. J ID. Martin.
PIG Frank Montgomery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
sundays Game.

A practice game Of ball was pulled of
last Sunday afternoon on the CondoD
diamond between the home nine and .
picked up nine known as the Condor
Scrubs. In the arst inning IL looked
good 10 the scrubs the score being about
0 10 2 In their favor but In the other inn
ings u was different. When jarvis got
his arm lImbered up he sent in some
hot ones and the scrubs, some OF them
struck about 30 seconds after the ball
passed the bat. J. W. Shower acted as
umpire and the absence Of kicking indi-
Gated that his decisions gave good salts
iaction--or perhaps IL was his size and
husky appearance that made the boys
DO good. The score stood Q to 81 Ia ia
yor Of the Condons but II IL had not
been that Jim Burns hurt bis finger,
Shorty ssnbbed his toe, Kuster fell down
Britt White was out Of practice batting
and could not Hnd Jarvis straight ?balIs
and several Of the Scrubs got disgusted
and quit when Britt got famed IL mi ght
have been different. A good sized crowd
turned oct TO see the fun and the wealth
er was fne for game.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
Flood at Wagner.

Mrs. Ira Hartzeli, OF Fossil, had
thrilling experience in the storms OF
last week. She had just arrived at her
mothers home at Wagner on Sunday
evening when the storm broke, and it
was only by desperate effort that they
succeeded in reaching high ground inn
mediately above the house. In a mo-
ment three feet Of water swept through
the house and in Kahler Greek on the
bank OF which the house stands the wa
ter was 20 feet deep. On Monday even
ing another storm came on which was
even worse than the first, the water
rising eight inches higher. ME. Hart
cell brought his wife home on the 18th,
when she Was still suffering from merry.
Gus excitment resulting from the fright
she had received. The storms did much
damage to the hay crops and gardens
of Fred Hale, Frank Templeton, Grant
Bros. and others in the Spray section.
Several feet OF gravel was left by the
food on very fine garden owned by
the Grant boys, permanently running it.
Fossil Journal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
A New Industry.

An important new industry Tor Condon
has just been completed and Ia nov
ready for operation In the south end OF
town. This IL J. A. M'Morris' planning
mill and frame and moulding factory
and 10 say that II " inost compile and
up-tedate plant Is but TO express the
truth, Mr.. M'Morhs has invested u
considerable sun ol money Ia the plant
aud should be rewarded by u liberal
patronage.
Hts plant consists Of two story
iramu building 2Ix50 feet. The power
is furnished by a lO.horse power boiler
which supplies stenm for an S.horse pow.
er vertical engine. These operate a
combination planer and ,noulding ma.
chine, rip saw, cutoff saw, growing saw
scroll saw, 81 inch band saw aud ~
foot turning lathe. With this outfit IL
u possible 10 turn out all kinds u work
for which there 10 demand here and
the plant will no doubt OIL long felt
Ia this section.
Mr. M'MoFris feels that there IL
a large demand here for the pro-
duet OF such mill as his and knowing
that hp can do tquaIy ~ good workAt as
low or lower prices than the same stock
can be shipped from portlAni hs believ-
ea that DC 10 safe In expecting = liberal
patronage. lie will nse only the beet
quality Of lumber from the Lost Valley
milIs and can insure his patrons satis-
faction in every respect. Mr.. M'Morris
will be pleased TO have people from the
surrounding country and neighboriDg
towns call aud see his plant when In the
city. He will be pleased 10 show you
around and il You should favor him with
an order at any time he will no his best
TO please you.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
Races For the Fourth.

Lovers OF horse racing should be able
to find plenty Of sport TO their liking In
Condor on the Fourth as there will be
plenty OF good horses here and the races
promise TO be full OF interest.
Charlie Earhart 10 here from lone with
two horses. and Frank Griffith, OF Hepp.
ner, is also here with couple Of good
ones. The old reliable Condor mare,
Daisy Downer, owned by AL Downer, Is
on the turf again and is being trained
for the occasion by Jim Cordell who is
also training one for Dave Burnett, OF
Thirty-mile. In addition to these ami
mails which are on the ground at this
writing, Jack Gibson ls expected here
from John Day with horse and another
10 expected from Moro. Keeney, Of Long
Greek, 10 also expected with . couple
and Billy Hamilton, of Hamilton, will
be here with epeeder. George Madden
OF Lone Rock, 10 also expected to bring
one over which will make AN even dozen
OF horses on which the boys may bet
their money. The racing may be ex-
pected TO be frst-class feature OF the
occasion as the new race track is being
rapidly rushed to completion and will
be in good condition for u new track.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02

- - -
II. NJ. Britton 10 here this week can.
vassIng for the sale OF kitchen utensil-,
books, etc.
Finest trawberrias and ice cream at
LIttle's confectionery and Ice cream
parlor.
All repairing except half soling done
Absolutely Free on shoes sold by us. 0,
W. Propst & Co.
Ask those who have used Avanerious
Carbolineum, Il is good for 100 purpos-
es, Clarke & Frazer.
We have the agency for the Fairbanks
4 Morse pumpe, windmills and gasoline
engines. Clarke 4 Frazer.
Condor will celebrate. Call and get
your hat from Mrs. e. L. Madden. She
will give great reduction on trimmed
hats from now until after the 4th.
Header Box Floors, tanks, aud wagon
wheel Felloes are kept from shrinking
or warping by painting with CARBO.
LINEUM. Il will double the life oi a
fence post at the cost OF one cent per
post. Clarke & Frazer.
The people OF Heppner will rebuild
their town at once and declare that they
will build better aud more substantial
class OF buildings than those des royed
by the food. Some precautions will be
taken against getting In the path OF the
next food should another ever occur.
A lump Of gold weighing 21s pounds
and valued at 1926 was thrown TO the
surface one day last week by the"giapt"
In Cannon & Johnson's mine in Spanish
Gulch. II fell at the feet Of AL Foss, one
OF the workmen, and as he picked 1t mp
his eyes buIged out like diamonds in
shirt front.--Fossil Journal.
J. q. Stevenson has returned from
Portland where he attended the GAR.
reunion. He reports having had fine
time there being about 800 Of the old
Civil war veterans present and 1t is well
known that when these old boys get to-
gether they enjoy themselves. The
state encampment will meet at Hood
River next June.
In the published list of donations re-
ceived by the relief committee from va
rious towns and individuals, both Hepp-
ner papers credit Condor with only $40S
when the amount should have been $50S
In one list Fossilis credited with only
$3.50. These must have been typo
graphical errors. Fossil certainly did
better than that.
MARRIED-At the home Of the brides
mother, in this city, Sunday evening,
June 2S, 1908, Miss Grace Balding To
MIR. Ira d. Phillips. of 0lex. The bride
was one Of Coudon's most popular yonng
ladies and was we'll known all over the
county ne a snccessful teacher and the
groomis a highly esteemed young far
mer OF Olex. We extend hearty
congratulations.
The Department OF the Interior has
prepared fine wall map OF the United
States 5x7 feet In size which will be sold
for so cents per copy. Maps OF the
states aud territories on seperate sheets
2x3 feet will be sold for ~ cents each
Only one copy Of each map will sold to
an individual. Send remittances to the
Financial Clerk, Department Of the In
terror Washington, d. Z.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
Aoknow Q dge ent fro m
Heppner.

hA8RkhfVNs
County Judge Damn has received the
following letter from Mayor GILLIAN Of
Hrppner, acknowledging the receipt Of
Condon's donation;
Heppner. Oregon, June 2i, 1903
lion. Edward Dunn,
County Judge Gillian Co., Or.
Dear Sir:--
We are In receipt Of yonr let
ter oi the 2lst inst inclosing tb0sO0 do.
natal by the citizens OF Condon for re-
lief Of Heppner Sufferers.
Please accept for yourself and convey
70 the good people Of Condoa our sincere
thanks for their kind membranes aud
aid rendered our people In
this sad hour.
Very respectfully,
FRANZ GILLIAM,
Mayor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
WALL PAPER
LATEST DESIGNS
FASHIONABLE PATTERNS
For Sale.

A good Il section of land in Ferry
Canyon, IL miles from Condor. al
fenced; no acres in wheat this season
House barn and other fair Improvements
Plenty OF living water. Price reasonable
This is a.snap. For price and terms ad
dress this office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
RrutalIy Tortured.

A case came to light that for persistent
and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick, Of
Colusa, Calf, writes: 'For 10 years
endured insnffersble pain from Rheu-
ria,isul and Hu,hing relieved me though
l tried everything known, / came across
Electric Bitters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble, "A few
bottles OF it completely relieved and
cured me-" Just as COOL for Liver and
Kidney troubles and general debility.
Only SOC. Salts faction guaranteed by
Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02

G. L. Neal, the we'll known auesiuH
eer, will give the strictest attention q
all business entrusted to his cafe. {.
you have property 20 ssll consult him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
public sale.

At my ranch one mile east of Awhile,
Thursday, July 8, 1908, l will cell the
following described property: Twenty
five head Of fhorses hroke and unbroke.
20 head cattle mostly heiters and rows.
wagons, harness, header, thresher,
household goods, etc.
TERMs--All sums Hnder $40 cash. Over
that amount one years time on appr ov-
ed security at 10 per cent
All. MYERS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
AttentIon rhreshermen,

We have four second hand engines for
sale CHEAP. There is one l2, one IA,
and two 20 horse power, all straw burn
ers and traction, these engines are all in
tirst.class fix and will he sold for about
4 what new one OF the same size
would cost.
We also have number OF second
hand seperators we will sell dirt cheap.
Call ON or address, MOORE BRos 4 GINN,
Moro, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-07-02
Some Quiet Towns.

Fred CoFnett, Of this place and George
Knox, Of FOSSIL, have returned rom
sherman comfy where they took 6fiy
head Of the Chapman band OF horses,
belonging 60 Mr.. Knox aud W. L. Bar
ker, Tor sale. They expected TO sell the
entire band q public auction at GTass
Valley Saturday but sitter selling a few
head they called the auction of and
closed out the bunch at private sale.
Prices ruled very low, below what could
have been realized here at home. Mr..
CoFnett says he visited Wasco, Moro,
and Grass Valley tue three principal
towns In Sherman county, during his
trip and as compared TO Condor they
are oil everlastingly quiet. "Why, ,"says
Mr.. Cornett, In speaking Of his trip
Monday, Those Sherman county towns
are as dead and quiet as country church
yards. You may hardly believe il but,
really, Grass Valley, the livliest town in
Sherman county. is quieter than Fossil.
Such thing does not seem possible hut
it's fact. The crops around Gress Val.
ley and Moro look weli," Mr.. Cornett
Gays, "but from moro north tile grain is
very light. lam glad to be at home
again in town where things are doing
and people are alive" he concluded.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-22

One day an American called on GeorG
Brandes, the Danish author, and in
formed him he had translated one Of
his books. Brandes thanked him and
said that, as he himself spoke but In
different English. although he could
read 1t easily. he would prefer talking
Danish.
Il don't understand Danish" was the
unexpected reply.
How strange when you read 1t 30
wellw
'1 can't read It either" the American
rejoined-
II thought you told me that you had
translated my book" said the amazed
author
$50 have, as you see" replied the
American and produced the volume.
THE fact is We were passing through
Copenhagen, and my wife broke her
leg. which necessltated our staying here
for a couple OF months; 20 I went to q
booksellers and, asking for the most
popular book I'm Danish. received yours.
I took II home. and through the sImi.
larity of the language to German and
English and with the help OF q diction-
AIRY translated II. but didn't know q
word Of your language when began"
This book" Brandes added. has
gone through several editions In Ameri
ca. although 1t has mistakes and mean.
ings ! never intended"
No wonder SO many authors prefer
not TO be read ut all TO being read IN
translations.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-22
SWEETEST AND smoo1nEs1.

Ii there was no boss and no dicta-
tor about the nomination of the state
ticket in the Johnson convention, then
there was furnished the most remark
able exhibition of spontaneous deci-
sion by turbulent. d.sorierly d crowd
that has been seen since the morning
S.n-s saug together. Chairman Cooke
must have been thought too slow for
this part Of the program. for Harvey
CARRIER took the gavel and rushed
things through to Tom Johnson's
taste; and Tom is no siouch wnen il
comes to Gragooni1g Democrats.
II changes were made in the sIaCe
even ut the last minute. as some
things indicated. those who were not
wanted were got rid OF 50 smoothly
thar they never gave sign. In Frank
Mcanetts case. for Instance Il looked
up 10 the last minute as If some one
else might be ncaiinatcG. but after the
Lentz throw-dCwa IL seemed to be
thought that Mounett night uppoase
Franklin county and that suddeH
shift was made.
Move followed move with the ut
most eelerity and tn whole thing was
done up with such speed as to givs
the johnson convention of 1908 In
Ohio the record among american po-
litical conventions OF nominating Q
man a minute.
The D!fr= Coardcr.
The boarder was about to settle per.
manently with his first landiady-
Mother Grundy.
The minister had been summoned.
''Is there any thing you would like to
have snng-any specific hymn?" asked
the good man.
''Yes," said the boar,ler. with fcebly
futterins breath. There Is hymn
with something in It about Feed me
till I want 40 more also some one
might sing We're going home to dine
o more
Several persons were present who
boarded at the same place. and in their
loud sol,s could be detected grief
greater than mere sympathy.-Balti.
more American.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-22

fastened It into place again. Jane
laughed and called him clumsy, In
English. but she felt the thrill Of prox-
unity.
The inhospitable little hostelry in
Furka's pinnacle did Its prettiest for
the travellers in the way of rest and re-
freshment. The Elderly Ones accepted
gratefully the half hours break In the
long sitting journey. Jane and her
German walked about in smiling and
understanding silence. his eyes follow
Ing her 1.-THE movements hungrily and
with open admiration.
When the fresh horses were har-
messed and the shabby old coach stood
waiting once more seats were resumed.
Presently II was found that the stu
dent had by some unknown means pos
sessed himself of an English and Ger.
man dictionary. and il was through
this humble instrument that the charm
ed silence was broken.
For the rest OF the way Jane and her
cavalier sustained spirited converse.
tion. That this method Of communica.
ton was somewhat slow and laborioua
(for each word OF a sentence must be
looked ont separately In no whit
marred their interest. And as the day
waxed names. addresses and bits OF
their respective histories were ex.
changed to mci iai satisfaction. Fin.
gers touched inadvertently and Hnger-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-09-22
The weigh, of II. chiiar...

With regard TO the standard of weight
for growing children. that usually CIV
en- by authorities in the matter is that
at five years of age child should
weigh about as many pounds rs II is
inches high. An rule. this will not be
much over or under forty pounds.
Children who come of large families
should weigh something more than
that. The rate Of Increase should be
about two pounds for every inch of
growth. with n tendency for the weight
to exceed this standard proportionately
rather than to fall below II. When a
child Is rather heavier I'm proportion to
its height than this standard II Is a
sign of good health. II the child Is
growing rapidly II should not be allow
cd to fall much below II without being
made to rest more than has been the
custom before. A deficiency Of weight
in proportion to height Is always an
unfavorable sign Any interruption in
the progress Of increase Of weight. es-
pecially during the continuance Of
growth. must be a danger signal that
should not be neglected by those inter
ested In the patient.-westminster Re
view