davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01

Il am sure he would like to see you."
said Rose. "And now Think Of il; he
bade me thank you, in his name, II I
should meet you again, for your interfer-
ence In my behalf the other day."
Il was glad that l happened to be
near, to chastise the seoundrel, respond
ed Louis; "and l shall be we'll satisfied
IL the lesson proved to be one of lasting
service"
And bidding the young girl adieu, he
turned from the spot to retrace his home
ward way.
How pretty she is, how innocent, how
childlike, how charmingv' said Louis,
mentally. "One cannot but be attracted
towards her." He walked ON, meditating
as he went.
"And so that rufflan. Gasparde, is
gone" he said, again. "Good! 1t will
be worse for him If he comes into the
neighborhood, and attempts to molest her
again. Poor little Rose-little forest
blossomw
Suddenly he heard merry voice whist
ling some light air, at distance. II
aroused him from his reverie. Looking
up, he beheld a man approaching him.
who was then, perhaps, fifty yards from
him. This man, as soon as Louis lifted
his head, suddenly broke off the lively
air with which he had been amusing him.
self, and seemed to regard our hero earn
estly. Then as suddenly he recommenc-
ed whistling, fixed his glance In turn up-
on the earth, and, with head slightly
bent, advanced.
"Who can 1t bef" thought the count
"He seems to recognize me. And It
strikes me that he Is endeavoring to con-
ceal his features"
And such, truly, appeared to be the
case. Yet 1t was no one whom Louis re-
membered to have seen before. This man
was dressed in the garb usual to the peas
ants Of the country, In stature of about
medium rank, and proportionate size. His
features were partially concealed, as he
held his head down. But Louis, as he
came nearer, was more curious to behold
them than he would have been IL the man
had not endeavored, with such evident
studiousness, to pass unnoticed.
As they approached closer to each 9TH
er, the young count caught glimpse Of
those features, He started, with an in
voluntary exclamation, and stopping
short, laid his hand on the mans arm.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
CALLS FOR AID INCREASE.
Sault Ste. Marie Is Also Threatened
With Another Strike.

Sault Ste. Marie Is Also Threatened
With Another Strike.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 26.-An even
ing News special from Salt Ste. Marie
says the situation in the Canadian 500,
which is suffering most from the shut.
down Of the Consolidated Lake Superior
company's plants is today the worst
since the closing of the works. Added
to the general state of destitution Of
the discharged employees comes the an
nounCement today that the street car
men will strike next Monday unless
they receive their pay in full.
The officials had previously stated
that the pay day which had been an
nounced for Monday had been declared
OF. The men on the street cars in the
American 500 are also getting restless,
as are the men on the ferries across the
river between the two S0os. REQUESTS
for aid from the town are increasing.
Many of them come from men who
have pay checks in their possession
that they cannot cash.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
0rsaf Progress Has Been Made m she
Industry.

-~~&s
The great progress that has been
made in the prune industry in this
state In the last few years Ii indicated
BY the machinery which has been put
In operation at the willamette Valley
Prune Associations warehouse IL
Salem. In one corner Or the ware.
house stands an old-fashioned hand
prune grader, Of the back-breakfng
type. Il was capable Of handling ten
tons Of fruit day II q gang Of men
could keep II going steadily. In the
center OF the warehouse Is a massive
power grader. ~ feet long and ten
feet high, the most up.to-date machine
tor that kind Of work. It's capacity Il
100 tons q day. In former years the
prunes were loaded on trucks. taken
up to the second fIoor on an elevator
and smrtied into the grader by men
VINO lifted the sacks OF prunes to the
hopper. Now the grader stands on
the third hoor. A continuous chain
carrying cups runs from the base
ment 70 the top Of the grader. On
any floor prunes may be dumped into
hopper and they are carried IN To
the grader without further effort.
From the grader the prunes run
through steam process from which
they emerge into another hopper and
from this they drop into boxes all
ready for packing. From start to
finish manual labor Is reduced to a
minimum and nearly all the work isI
done by machinery. During the pas
sage OF the prunes through the grader
and professor they are cleaned of all
dirt, are made uniform in moisture
and are placed In the boxes bright and
clean.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
STREET CARS ALL TIED UP.
Newark Has the Greatest Strike IN Years
and Bad Is Nor Vet.


Newark, N. j., Sept. 2e.-The big
esst strike in Newark In the past 20
years began ttnight and extended an.
vi at midnight not single street rail-
way car was running, except under po-
lice guard. Il is expected that By to-
morrow the strike will have extended
to the power houses, including those
that supply the lighting circuits. The
gas house employees are also said to be
ready 10 90 oat and complete the tie
up. Newark trolley men declared the
strike will be general all through Es-
sex, Hudson, Passaic and Union cvun-
ties before tomorrow noon.
The men have demanded 20 cents an
hour, the abolition Of the "sp;it runs''
system and recognition Of the union.
President McCarter, Of the public
service corporation, which controls
most OF the trolley lines, had practi-
cally promised that the company would
aceede 70 the mems demands, but it Ii
understood that tonight there has been
objection TO this on the part OF some
OF the directors. Up 10 late houi to-
night President McCarter had not
definitely informed the employees as to
what the real attitude of the corpora
tion IL.
Coming as 1t did at the busiest
traffic hour Of the day, the strike
caught thoussRds Of working people
and shoppers unprepared. Many of
them were compelled 10 walk miles to
their homes In the suburbs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
WHEAT TRADE AT srANDsTILL.


No Sales On the PendIston Market and
No Shipments 10 Coast.
The wheat market OF PendIeton and
vicinity is at a complete standstill.
No sales have been made for nearly
q week and no shipments Of moment
are being made to the coast.
This state Of affairs was caused BY
the sudden decline In prices. Club Is
quoted at So cents per busheI. while
bluestem Is selling at 10 cents. This
is a drop Of 5 cents per bushel on both
classes Of wheat.
The mills had boosted the price.
TheE rara -1nsk ont .of xzhaak. and kR
they had not paid high prices they
would have been forced to shut down.
Some or the mills south Of here had
to suspend operations because they
did not care to pay such . fancy price.
The mills are now well supplied and
are buying but little, only in cases
where there is storage room.
The export buyer seems out OF the
market. The farmers will not sell at
the present quotations. aad the buyers
win not offer higher money. There
are about 100000 bushels Of unsold
wheat In the county.
Never was there such keen activity
among farmers In storing wheat. The
buyers sa ythat about 5000 sacks are
arriving in Pendleton daily, which Is
1000 sacks above the average daily
delivery. This rush Of wheat to the
warehouses Is due to farmers fearing
q wet season, and also to get this
work on their hands so fall seeding
can be started. By the middle OF next
week all the grain Of the country viii
have been placed under shelter. The
weather is ideal for the finishing Of
harvest. Most Of the grain which was
standing when the recent rains came
win not be threshed, but win be cut
for feed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
| The COntrabandiSt; .Fss5 .5tss
a THE |:
| One Lite's Secret! ,.;$.. *. | :;


now, because can come alone quite a
well. VIII you be 80 good as 70 tel
Mademoiselle Helen that will come 70
morrow"
II win do so-certainly," answered
Louis. "But where, then, Is that trou
blesome cousin OF yoursl Has he gone
awayT
"Yes. monsieur. I hope we shah never
see him again." she said, with a slight
ahudder Of aversion. my father spoke
very sharply TO him, and sent him to a
place great way from here. ! do not
know what place II was; my father did
not tell me. But he says Gasparde shall
never come back until be learns to be less
.nsoiant." !"
What relief that is. Rose-is II notf''
said Louis, with smile. But this sub
jeet In not q pleasant one--Is in Sup
pose | try TO Danish from your memory,
for the present. the image OF this wicked
man, and we will talk Of something rath-
er pleasanter. Tell me who and what
this IL, my little friend"
lie had opened his portfolio and now,
as he spoke, passed TO her the sketch
Wh'NA HS AeH AoASh hAtcNh ul1hutsb ptc-
yiously.
She looked at It, and a bright smile
shone In her hazel eyes.
Monsieur" she said. ''it is my own lit
tie home. How faithfully you have
sketched Il! There IL the mignonette on
the sill; and my pretty cat, asleep by the
box, In the sunshine; and one edge OF
the bookcase. which you can see within.
and which hangs close beside the win
dow. You must, then, have drawn this
before | saw yOu--before | heard you
coming just now"
''Yes-exactly; before you saw me. But
there Is something, Rose, which you
seem TO consider OF less consequence than
your cut and the mignonette, since you do
not mention II. wonder II you have
observed 1t. Who Is Il that sits by the
door sewing? My cousin Heleng"
"No, monsieur; II is not your cousin.
You did not mean It for Mademoiselle
MOntauban, II is, think, Rose La
monte"
''You are right. 1t is Rose Lamonte.
Well, Rose. took this without your
knowledge, therefore, suppose should
ask your permission to retain 1t. But /
do not anticipate refusal. | do not
know that shall heed II, II one is given.
In that case. monsieur" returned the
young GIRL smiling at his frankness-''in
that case, 1t would be useless either to
give or withhold permission. 1t is yours,
however, by right, monsieur"
''Then viii keep it. And now, since
the morning Is nearly gone, think l can
stay no longer. should like TO see your
father, Rose; but since he does not come,
| must wait until another time"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
Poksgma : vIIIaee 3 Teuta.

Southeastern Oregon can boast OF
city built entirely Of tents. Pokeg.
ma Is the name Of this unique village.
which Is located among the towering
pines near the summit OF mountain
range. 1t is the terminus Of the KIam-
Gth River railroad. q branch of the
Southern Pacific The branch is con-
structed for distance OF rs miles
and was laid for the purpose Of tap
ping the timber belt OF this section.
People have rushed in to secure land
and many timber locations have al
ready been made. IN fact all the best
of the land has been taken.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01

The members Of the Oregon state
veterinary board created at the last
session Of the Oregon legislature, will
be named by Governor Chameblain in
few days. The board will consist Of
Ave competent practitioners Of veter-
mary medicine and surgery. Two of
the men TO be appointed win serve
for term of two years and three for
term of four years and after the
first two years the term Of ONCE OF
all members will be four years. The
members serve without compensation,
but receive their travelling and other
expenses.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01

The work at the State Normal aE
Monmouth has begun. Many students
are IN attendance and the work Of get
ting located is being rapidly pushed
An unusually large number Of new
faces are appearing and the addition.
al facilities for the accommodation Of
students provided in anticipation OF
an increase viii be fully required. AZ
the real work Of the state normal IL
better understood, the new students
represent many who have had much
experience in teaching and who come
for special training.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01

Wheat WalIa walla. 74c; bIus.
stsm. 7ee; valley, Use.
Flsar--yallsy, 4S.eSas.SS per har.
rel; lard wheat straights, ss.76oz. 10i
hard wheat, patents, eA.ae@4.Sef
Rraham, es.Ss@3.76; whele wheat.
4S.gSa4.oe: RE wheat, S4.Ee.
Barlsy-Fesd, e19. 9.eo@1O. J. oe per ton !:
brewing. e21; rolled, e2Ia2l.6e.
Oats-Ne. ! white, sI.10; cray,
e1.eEe1.1e psF esntaI.
MilIstuRs-Bran, t31 per ton; mid
dlinss, e26; ahorta, e2I chop, slsf
limsesa dairy feed, t19.
Hay - Timsthy, e14.e0 per tea,
slower, nomiAal; grain, $40; cheat,
AemiAal.
Rutter-Fancy creamery, 26@a71Ee
per rsusd; dairy, isGses; store, is
0l6e.
Peultry--C Chickens, mixed, Iso
l2kc per pound; spring, 14@Iz1<e,
hens, 12@lsc; breiIsrs, S2.ao pss
doRsn; turkeys, live, 1eN12a psp
pouAd dressed, LAG 15c; ducks, e4@4. 80
par aozan; geese, e6@e.60.
Eggs- s-OrsgeA ranch, go.
Potatoss-Oregsn e5@7sc per SAX; /;
Swest potatoes, 11kc per pound.
Wheat Sacka-In Ista Of 100, 61<o.
Beef = Gross steers, t3.7604.2E;
dressed. 607e per pound.
veal-s1<o per pound.
Mutton Gross. 9S; dressed, sM
B1kc; lambs, grosa, $3.50; dressed. Sc.
Hoss- Gross, s6.B0@6.7S; dressed.
90.
Heps-- 1909 crop, 21c per pound.
Woal Valley. 17@1ec; Eastern
Oregon. l2olbc; mohaiF. s50sF1<A
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
Argument Of america.

London, Sept. 26.-The presence of
several American women frightened
the proceedings Of the Alaskan boundary
commission today. David 7. Watson,
of Pittsburg, continued his presenta-
tion Of the American case, and ex-
pected to conclude his arguments to-
night. Mr.. Watson devoted the morn.
Ing to an examination of Russia's title,
pointing out that everything in the
Russo British negotiations showed that
Russia's demand for q boundary in
volved the exclusive possession OF all
the coast line.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01

There. Is urgent need for vigorous
enforcement Of the game laws Of the
state, so far as they are designed for
the preservation Of the Chinese pleas
ant. For the past Ave weeks these
birds have been killed IN countless
numbers in the Willamette valley. al
though the season for killing Of this
game does not open until Thursday,
October 1.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
THROWS THH LAND OPEN.


The ruling by the department to
construe strictly the testimony taken
In timber and stone entries In regard
to speculation win have the eject of
throwing open again q greater part
OF the timber land which has been en-
tered upon under the act Of June 3.
1878. and for which patents have not
been issued. There would be no pos
sible way to enter the land then ex.
cept by those who have forest reserve
lieu land script to place. and this
would have the effect OF throwing the
best lands OF the public domain into
the hands Of corporations which have
bought up all available scrip to use
for good timber lands. This. Is kha
exact result congress most desired 70
avoid. Only . small percentage Of
the entries under this act have been
made by adjacent homesteaders. who
enter such lands to reserve to them
selves and successors woodland for
the future.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
Hotel Fire Costs Lives.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 26.-At
least four lives were lost In the FIRE
which destroyed the Hotel Brunswick
early today. The bodies were taken
from the third Hoor and are not identi.
fed. About 40 guests, most Of them
visitors to the annual county fair here.
were in the building when the FIRE
broke out about / o'clock. Il Is be-
lieved that the remains OF other guests
not accounted fer will be found in the
ruins.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
Selling OF Range Cattle.

Some cattlemen OF southeastern
Oregon say the range this season Is
the shortest in many years. j. G.
Franks. superintendent for ]. d. Carr,
one Of the cattle kings Of the coast.
says they are reducing the herds on
the Carr ranges as fast as they can
find sale for the cattle. They have
already disposed Of many hundreds.
and there are many more TO be sold,
Notwithstanding that the management
has purchased range lands during the
present year costing about $4,000,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
First Sale Under irish Land BIN.

Dublin, Sept. 20. The negotiations
for the first land sale under the new
land act have been completed between
the Dkue OF Leinster and the tenants
Of his estate in the Athy and May
nooth districts Of County kildare. The
tenants are given 25-year purchase.
The transactions involves SO, ,26O,OOO
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
10 be continned.l


Ascum-Mr. Beetem tells me he al
ways gets his groceries in big lots.
Says he finds. it more economical.
Sands (the grocer)-o! he kI>nws how
to economlze.
Ascum-But how can that be econ
omicalf The more he gets the more
he has to pay for.
Sands-You don't know him. The
more he gets the more he doesn't pay
for Philadelphia Press.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
AZ state Agricultural collere.

Registration has been in progress
at the Agricultural college today. The
total has reached ESQ. The total at
the close of the first day last year
was S27. There is a vast contingent
Of new students, and It is certain now
that the freshman class win be larger
than usual.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
Nn p.oat Al ~

She-He's quite q rising young au-
thor. He goes in for realism, you
know.
He-Yes; but he hasn't realized on
his writings to any extent. -PAiladal-
phia Record.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
8 TRAINS EAST DAILY

Through Pullman standard and tour
let sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi
cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping car daily
70 Kansas city through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars personally .condncted)
weekly 10 Chicago, and Kansas City,
reclining chair cara tsesta treel to the
East daily.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01

Ocean steamers between Portland and
San Francisco every aye days. 49,.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
Low RATEsl

Tickets TO and from all parts Of ths
United States, Canada and Europe.
Far particulars call on or address
4.fss "a 4. :
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01

Entered At the poslofhes q condon, Oregon,
a. sscond.eiAss mali nsaateF.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07
For sale at Opera House Drugstore.
Hotels are crowded.
Business quite brisk.
City Is full of strangers.

Business quite brisk.
City Is full of strangers.
Pay day Is drawing near.
Everybody Is tired of high water.
Rain or snow tonight and Sun
day.
This was a fair sample of a spring
day.
Frank Hicks Is a Parkersburg
business visitor today.
The warm sunshine Is having 3
good effect on the roads.
The small boys are now::spinnir G
marbles to their great delight.
M. P. Geary. a prominent oil
operator of Salem, Is 10 the citv.
There were two unusually early
morning callers In the city today.
1t Is to be hoped today's fine
weather will. be duplicated SUI
day.
Fred Muilendick, of Matamoras
spent the afternoon with friends In
the city
Many shoppers from The ST.,
rounding nelahborhood thronged
the streets today.
Mrs, Emma Evans is improving
her property on East street occu
pied by John Bunting.
Mrs. Asia Powell, of Middle
bourne Is the guest of the Miss
Stewart, of Wells street,
G. F. Mercer and Kore Queen
went to Eureka this morning to
look after his oil interests.
Mayor Charles Westerman, and
wife, of New Martinsville, were
guests of the Hotel Wells today
P Brown, We ere pleased to note
has so far recovered from his late
Illness as to be able to leave his
room.
AL McMullen returned to the city
this afternoon from the Ohio oil
field west of Matamoras where he
has extensive interests.
Mrs. w. R. Conn, of Mccoy ave
nue., returned home this morning
from a p easant visit of few weeks
with relatives In Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Norris, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Cunningham, of Cliff
street, was burned on the forehead
the other day by falling against a
heating stove.
Frank Moran and Thomas Turn
er, two popular young men of his
city, left on the afternoon train Tor
Pittsburg where they will spend
Sunday with friends
H. W. Furbae, a prominent mer.
chant of Folsom, passed through
the city this afternoon on his way
home from a business trip 10 the
interior of the county.
A very pleasant social was held
Thursday evening under the aus
pices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at the pleasant
home OF Mrs. Flora A. Hin oman.
A large number were present and a
neat sum was realized for the flow
er mission :und.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07
NEWS

This was another fine winter day.
G. c. Mccormick left the city
this morning for points north on
business.
w. II. Henderson, of Little, this
county, Is the guest of his relatives
In the city.
Attorney G. E. Pyle left this
morning for the State capitol at
Charleston.
Local base ball fans are becoming
more anxious each day for the sea
son to open.
w G. 8ostaph, of St. Marys,
was a business caller IN the city
Alast evening.
Both the weather man and the
grounding have been ruled out at
least for the present.
" J. B. Keller, the Diamond street
produce merchant, was business
caller al Maitamoras today.
A. A McKelvey, a we'll known
oil oper ,tor of this city, was
Wheeling business caller today.
Charles Talbot, who resides In
OHIO Ju,t opp )sit the city, was
st Marys business visitor today.
Lost-Pocket book and watch,
M. P. J Reward If left at DR.. V.
II. DYES residence, 100 If
II F. Bailey, a we'll known oil
operator n The ,Woodsfrd oil dis
trict, was a business visitor here
today.
Reserved seats for the Bellies of
Honolulu will be on sale at Nc
Coy's Book Store Monday morning
at nine o'clock. s ct
Contrac or Frank Moore re-
turned TO the city last evening and
will spend Sunday at his home on
the SOuih Side.
James Shannon, we'll known oil
operator and producer, arrived in
the city last evening from bust.
ness trip to points north.
CHI. Baker, of the Salem Leader,
was circulating among his host of
friends In the city today. Charley
Is as handsome and jovial as of
yore.
Mr.apd Mrs.Rolly Hickman, who
until recently resided near Middle
bourne, lett this morning for Smith
field where they will take up a per-
manent residence.
Major Clint Moore, general man
ager of The Leidecker Tool COM
pany, arrived In the city last eve
ming from a business trip of few
days to points north.
Lindsey Headley of Luzon passed
through the city this morning on
his way to Washing on and
Waynesburg. Pa, where he will
visit relatives for few weeks.
Herbert Kirchner, of Middle
bourne, passed through the city
this morning on his way to, Eliza
beth, W Va, where he will visit
his brother Edward for few weeks
Nathan Salisbury and daughter,
Miss May, who reside just east of
the cl y, went to PaIkersburg this
morning where Miss Salisbury Is
receiving treatment Tor an affection
of the eyes.
WANTED-Experienced canvass.
er to represent locally a large cor
poration manufacturing reliable
and quick selling specia ties. AID
dress G W. & F. Co., In care of
this Office. 73t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07

was confined to my room for several months !;
my friends and neighbors had given up all hope
of my recovery, until one day friend advised
me to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and after had taken the contents Of the
second bottle began to improve. After taking
six bottles l was, honestly believe, delivered
from the grave and entirely cured. am now
strong aud hearty man."
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-07

some years ago I
was almost a help
less victim Of that
dread disease-con-
SUMPTION" writes
Mr.. Chas. Fross,
P. NJ, Of Sitka.
White Co., Ind. III