davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31
Legislature A Adlo1rns.

Contrary N expectations the special
rsssIon q she leSislature aalshed sts
~ork lAss Wednesday evening aud ad'
jrsFn-si siWe die.
IN. ssss.on was unique in The anRais
,,ilawmakins In Oregon In tAe sm"ans
~ hoslnees tsansAsss1 dariHs snch .
uhart esssiOn.
Ths Phslpa tan law Was repealed aud
tive old law, With . tsW minor changes.
was ss-suacssd. Tue $50 exemption
law was restored
The Law relating 70 the sxecntioa OF
crimlaala in the peuitsnaiasy va 90
amended that peFsons cOGvSetsd andeF
she old law may BE- executed aaisf tue
provisions Of chat law.
A bill was passed appropriating $780,
600 Toe the purpose Of securing right o.
var ius the government canal ~ Celtic
and empowering the board oi state port
asa commissioners 10 secure right Of way
an.l ,ranefer Il To the government.
TIE game Law wss amended 70 prohib'
n the killing Of slk until september.
1904
iafue number II bills were paaset
-...ss.asnx xnS cKkxsees q vafsOas toT D
and cities IN thp ssate.
The sensation OF the session was ID
the bill making gambling felony u
Oregon. The lntrodnction Of snch bil
was suGprise 10 every one and especial
Iytosh gambling fraternity Of Portland
Il passed the house with a good maiori
ty and waa carried by the chief clerk o
the house 20 the bar of the senate aId
handed 70 the senate page 10 he giveE
20 President BrOInell. That genIlemsr
sayas tha bill never reached him snt
what became Of it is the mystery Of the
session. A strOnT lobby Of gahlbIer'
were ON hand trom Portland and il Il
hinted that by come tFirk Of ledgerde
maiR scne OF these gentlemen interreps
cd che bill and eifectnlly' 'put Il asleep
Theamemhess Of the legislature are q
commended for their pFomp work in die
posing of the pahlic business. The
measures passed seem 70 be generally
meritorious and what was do1e was
done quickly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31
ARLINGTON.

Thesrajlroad work has all quieted down
and alFwind work stopped.
Homer Tennis and Frank Van Shoiak
took dinner out ut Nose McKinney's
ranch ON Rock Creek ChTistmas.
Quite . number, are contemplating
taking In the dance at OleE Nsw Years.
The ball given by Arlington Court Of
foressers Christmas night was grand
succees, Anumber Of 0Iex boys we're
present,
The EoEesteFs ara 70 have banquet .at
the Grand Hatel on New Years night.
None but members are expected to at
tend.
L. W. Daggett and wife, otzBlAlock,
were 0p Monday. While up 3. w. At
tehded1K. OF P. lodge aud they nad .
shin" tune and hast bat not least Q fine
supper st the idaho RestaurHt.
John Sweet has @ pianOla installed 81
his place of business and all the latest
and most popular tunes can Be heard
there.
Attorney :. Il. Robinson and wife Serl
down and spent Christmas with MFs.
Roblason's mother Mrs. J. II. Wood.
Geo. McLaHghlin. our harness maker,
spent Christmas in Portland.
The Bdnch Grass foot hall team passed
through here on their way to Portland.
The Christmas trees, one in each
church. .Ewere b=autifnI and the program
good aud everyb body eni,yed themselves.
especially the little ones.
M. s. Mead. one Of Our BARRIERS, vas
on the sick Iist the tirst Of the Seek.
Sire. VIM. Irvine left for Portland
Sunday.
Mrs. Tobey, Of The DAIlss is visiting
her sons, Tobey Bros. 1t OIex.
Bessie Redford il again able to be Out
after being laid up \ couple OF months
with broken limb.
Mrs.Ad9 apEoat. Of Lane. Idaho, Ppent
thS holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Redi0rd.
ALkAu Ike.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31
To School Clerks, Gillian
County, Oregon.
Gentlemen :

4 will send 700, In o
few weeks, blanks fur taking the annual
census reports in order that yoa may
comply with the lag whirh requires ev-
cry district clerk 20 ennSll ann1aIly der.
izT kss kMf ssA1& ~ February, for sciO0l
purpOses. all persons in HE district Over
fUuf aBd under twenty years Of age.
The eeneus thus taken shall be sub-
mitttd 70 the directors &c the azsasj
meeting. and ell corrections necessary
shall then be made, aHd the clerk shall
aA%~ die his original report in his oEice,
the same to he and remain part Of the
permanent records thereof. and the
CLERK shall include copy Of the annual
census report in his annual report 70
the county superintendent.
School clerks must report IN the ceuu-.
ty clerk the rate Of special tsx levy on
or heioFe the first day Of January IN ~.
der 20 have the same computed With-
the general tax.
w. 3. NsAL, .
School Superintendent, Gillian County.
Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

~
Mr.. Tuttle, Of Duluth, Minueso-
a,came in Tuesday TO Look for q To-
cation. He is more than pleased
with the appearance Of this town
and the surrounding country.
w. L. Mallory, Of lone, was here
Tuesday on business. Mallory
having engaged in another line Of
business is desirous Of selling his
saw mill which is located near
Hardman. An advertisement Oi
the same appears in another col
umn Of this impression.
In mentioning the McCaEthy-wallsee
wedding lasG Wcek we were in error In
stating that Elder Goodwin peFfOFmed
the cersmOny. The eta temeRt was made
according to our advance Information on
the sabtrt bat we learned afterwards
that Rev. Strange, Of the Congregational
church, tied the SuOe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31


The Rause Of Association tOOteaN
which was played ~ POrtlandSun.
day afternoon between the Condor,
Fossil aud the IlwHcO, Washington,
teams resulted ina victory for shs
latter byA score Of 6 TO % The
bunchgrassers shOErd lack Of fprae-
lice. The team meyer having been
together before and none Of the
players hsyin been in q game for
several years. ossths other haad
the clamdisgsrs went into the game
aiaer weeks Of practice and training
aud il was not 70 Be eHpscssd that
victory could perch on the banns'
| Of the Gillian aud Wheeler cQaOty
boys in this game. Asis we the
bOSe Interested their rivals pretty
considerably and gave the largs
crowd Of spectators . rAttling good
entertainment. All The boys need
is q little practice and they win be
able 10 put mp = game that will
make the fishermen think
Heppner water spout has struck
them. Our team is all right ant
even in deSsaf kheyvare smiling anc
happy and, as Stewart Campbell
writes the GLOBE. they are having
the tune of their lives in Portland
and don't know when they cat
break away aud come home.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31
Saw MINI Eor Sale.

Steam saw mill win esDac'tv 20. ten
shOusaTI feet Der day. Rnble mil,
upper and lower SAVE, edyer, cutoff and
pla0sr. Complete outfit AMI all in good
condition. Will be sold alta bargain.
Anv0ue interested shsnfl a.9iFess 1he
undersignsd for fall particulars and
terms. Mill 10 now located 10 mi'eI
south of Hardman, Morrow conhty, One
Son, where it may be seen.
". L. NALtoRYe
4Stf - Iune, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31
Thresl.lng outfits Tor Sale.
BAPTIST cngaex ssRvlcEs.

PrsacArSs AsevIsss oa The rIrss, Thlsa
and rosrsh Sundays b tAs moath aslt
A. M. aAai sP. N. 80 - ~.
Pastor holds service q May lille The
Second SaAdas In each Hsenth.
Sunday sehaol, 10 o'eloek every
Sunday morning. Prayer mseshaw.
Thursday evenings ~ so'eloek.
Evsrybody cordially invited 70 sitsad
lhess Sesvlcea. &c. FLswsns. Passoa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31
No.7oss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

0sfIco ofcOsmptrolier os the Currency
Washington, q. C., December 10 iso&
WHRRIAS, b. satisfactory eviaenes presented
~ the undersigned. 10 has been taads % sPpcAl
thai ''TAe Figst National Bank u Condon,
loeAasd in the City Of Condon, in the County O
Gillian. and STATE Of Oregon. has complied viii
ell the pEovislOns Of the StatHses OF the Uniled
States. required 70 be complied with belOTe On
association shall be authorised 10 eommsncs ths
baainess ai BANKING.
New rMaBePoRR I, william b. Kid:ely,
ComPsrUllef OF the CuFEsncy, do hereby eertisS
thai Tbs First National Bank Of Condor,
located In the City Of condon, In the COanty o.
Gillian, and State Of Oregon, is AUTHORISED &
eommenCe the baslRsss OF Banking a. provides
in Section Fifty one hundred aad sixty uin'
of the Revised statates Of the United States.
IATRSTiReNY WHEREoR witness my hand ant
seal OF onBce this Tenth day Of December. 1908
[SEAE wS VIZ. n RIDskLY ,
= Comptroller OF Tire Currency
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

+ AL psfs sas dsslFlne 70 ssssls thsls ass
eoants wish ~ daring oar abssass irO'A >
town can do ~ by calling 81 shs CeaAoa
Phsrmsey whore saF ,books have bssu
left. lO1l !. sFainasroH 4 Raasaa.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

eaealuua. psuneslsa, Nbollasa CheAelta.
tarnnlana, AloAaiea aad SsFReo
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-31

wAsTED-TRusTwoRTHY LADY or GEN
ticusn to manage business IN this CoznGy. and
adjoining terri tory fOf house Of solid financial
standing 1900 straight cash salary end sx:
peiiSes paid ssciI Monday direct from headQuar-
tefs. Expense money advanced: position. per.
saansnt. Address Manager, COS Monon Bldg.
Chicago, Ill. asa
{.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
T0LSTOYAN SEEKS A
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT
Emulates Russian Ascetic and Address
ed Electors With Sack Around
Shoulders.

LONDON, Dec. THE next general
election. about the probable date Of
which there Is so much discussion,
promises TO be rich in candidate curiosi-
ties, and certainly one of the most in
toresting OF these viii be found in con-
nection with Stewart Gray, who is up
for the Tunbridge division of Kent, in
the Tolstoy interest as IT has been
put.
Mr. Gray is a most enthusiastic be-
lever in Tolstoy and mis- preachings.
and as evidence Of his sympathy ne
lives in a hut on q farm near Tun-
bridge Wells, which is furnished only
with the simplest. ana. as many people
would be inclined 10 think, most uncOm-
Portable, necessities He lives entirely
on the little land he culuvates, and any
one who passes by IS welcomed in the
hut, given food TO eat If 1t is desired,
and If too tired to pass on is invited 10
sleep FOR the night in hammock
which is temporarily slung on such ac-
casiOns.
The other evening at a town han in
the division which he seeks TO repre-
sent in parliament Mr.. Gray he'd q
meeting 20 explain his candidature, and
appeared on the platform with a sack
around his shoulders and without a
chairman Spread over the seat which
would have been occupied by the latter
was a Union Jack. He says that il he
is elected he win try 20 create a new
party in the house Of commons.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
CHICAGO WILL ATTEMPT
TO STAMP OUT CRIME
Sale of Firearms to Be Restricted and
Police Given Free Hand
With Migrants.

CHICAGO. Dec. Sweeping legisla-
ton for the suppression OF crime, aris-
ing out Of the recent exploits of the
car barn bandits. is proposed by the
city council Restriction Of the sale and
purchase Of firearms by licensing both
buyer and seller. and the suppression
Of vagrancy by swing the police a
freer hand in dealing with the idle and
dissOlute, are intended.
The new legislation viii be recon-
mended for passage by Mayor Harri-
son. and the ordinances proposed have
been submitted to committees. The
licenses to be issued purchasers Of
fire arms are to be so complete that
the police can keep track OF every
weapon in the city. and heavy penal
ties are provided for violation OF the
law. Dealers are to give 5000 bonds,
and every sale Of q revolver, magazine
pistol, or rife. is to be repeated 10 the
police and the sale duly licensed. IN
this way the authorities hope 10 make
il impossible for criminals TO get
weapons in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
LONDON ARAENIANS
TRACKED BY ASSASSINS
Bloody Feud Among Two Factions Re-
suits in Many Murders
There.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The induests upon
the three Armenians who were murder
ed at Peckham have done nothing TO
disclose the secret history of the rivai
sections of the race-the Hentchakist
and The Alfarist--whose quarrels have
taken such a revolving turn.
II is however. understood that the
Armenian refugees from Turkey. who
are scattered Up and down Europe, have
formed secret societies for the advance
ment OF their cause ia the Suitans
dominions. and that. as often happens
with such political organizations, the
two principal groups have got to be on
such bitter terms as 20 have sworn a
blood feud. So far the Alfarists have
reduced the Hentchakist members in
London to a state Of abjcct fear
In Turkey. some years ago, the
Armenians were very active. and blew
up a bank IN ConstantinopIe in further
anee OF their campaign against the Sui
tan. A general massacre Of the Armen-
ians followed London is said TO be
full OF foreign secret societies. and many
of the bodies OF unknown persons
found drowned" IN the Thames are be-
lieved to be those Of persons who have
been made away with by order Of the
societies, for treachery TO the cause.
No vendetta. however, has been fought
out in London so openly as in the case
OF the Armenians The Hentchakists
say that there are five AIfarists in Lon
don sworn 10 exterminate their leaders.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
MRS. WIGGS" CLAIMS
LAND WORTH MILLIONS
Cabbage Patch" Philosopher Believes
she Is Heir to Valuable
Chicago Property.

LOUISVILLE. Dec Mrs. Amanda
Bass. the original of Mrs. wigs of
the Cabbage Patch. believes she is the
rightful heir to property worth millions.
and located on the Chicago lake front.
It is an old story told in new form.
the only difference being that the Louis
vile philosopher now famous all over
the country is the claimant
v :niam White. a settler. obtained a
land grant on Lake Michigan long be-
fore Chicago was dreamed Of He laid
out q little town, the three streets be-
ing named for his daughters. May.
Anna and Ada
Mrs. Bass is a descendant Of White.
Her uncle Volney Thomas. Of Munford-
viue pressed the claim in 1850. and ii
was renewed again in 1863 But it all
came 10 naught
The Cabbage Patel" philosopher has
no dreams of great wealth. If the Lord
wants 10 send Il. It viii come, said
she today.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01

vorced individual had doubtless been
separated from her husband for sew
eral months, if not years, before the
granting of the divorce. Had she OBJ
tanned the divorce at the time of the
separation, and then, after the inter
val, married the man whom she ac-
tually did marry, nobody would have
considered it strange, though the es-
sential facts would have been the
same.
The fact is that a great deal of the
horror which many people feel over
the easy divorce and marriage laws of
this country ought properly to be di-
reeted at the conditions which have
made those laws possible, if not neees.
sary. If every marriage were a mar
riage for love, and no deception were
used in the making, then divorce laws
would be needed so rarely as to be IN
necessary. But the principles 90
which many marriages are. made are
absolutely false. Young girls are
kept IN ignorance, not only of the
meaning of marriage, but of the char
aeters Of their future husbands, until
it is too late for them to break the
bargain. den allow themselves to de-
ceive their wives as they would not
deceive an ordinary business aequain-
lance Engagements are made light
~. without knowledge of life or of
character. What we need Is not
strieter divorce laws, but civilized
marriages.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
ZION BANK REFUSES
TO PAY DEPOSITORS
Carpenter Unable to Get His Money
From Dowie's Institution-T Threat
ems Legal Action.

WAUKEGAN. III, Dec 1.-The first
person TO report refusal on the part Of
D0wies bank to turn over to him money
which he deposited in it is A W.
Graham. Of Waukegan.
Graham is a carpenter. When he went
20 Zion a year ago to work he de-
posted money IN the bank, and since
coming to Waukegan several months
ago he has sent more money to the
institution. As a result OF the reports
concerning the Zion crisis. Graham de-
cided 10 attempt to get his money. Yes
terday he presented his deposit book
and demanded the money.
Are you not giving us rather short
notice." asked Deacon Peckham.
I can't help IL. need my money. .
replied Graham, whose deposit is about
$500.
We cannot pay you, you have not
given US sufficient notice" said the
cashier. and Graham was obliged to
depart, threatening legal action.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
DECISION TO RETAIN
THE PRIMARY SYSTEM

Senator Penrose. chairman of the
Pennsylvania Republican State commit
tee. has decided thar the popular vote OF
primary system shah prevail in the Sc
lection Of candidates for Congress in The
Twenty-fourth district Of Pennsylvania.
The present Representative is Mr..
Acheson. His opponent desires the
adoption OF the conferee system. while
Mr.. Acheson favors the popular vote.
The decision, reached at a conference
in Senator PeHrose's committee room
at which repres -tatives from Beaver
Washington and Lawrence counties.
comprising the district. were present, is
IN favor OF the present member.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
Wood and the Moros.
Savagery Giving Place to Civilization
IN Sulu.

An anti-imperialist objects to Gen
eral Woods slaughter of the savages
IN Sulu because he says General
Woods forces have no business to be
in Sulu; that they are invaders of the
native heaths of the Moros.
We have the same right 30 insist
that the Moros maintain their treaty
relations with the United States, esPe-
eially as they are on territory eedeG to
the United States, as we have to insist
that the Indians maintain their
treaties with the United States. We
are far less intruders on the territory
of the Moros than the forefathers Of
the anti-imperialists were who drove
out the Indians. If the world Is to be
given up to savage hordes on the
ground of priority of occupation, then
what footing is civilization to be al
lowed to haveY
There is the same necessity for
handling the savages in Sulu that
there Is for treading down barbarism
in Africa. If the world is not better
off for the European occupation of
Australia, then barbarism is superior
70 civilization; the wild woods su-
perior 20 forestry, and desert waste
superior to agriculture. The history
of the globe has been the history OF
the ambuscade of savagery by civiliza-
ton. The savage Moros of Sulu
maintain slavery and the most revolt
ing conditions of a crude society.
They have rebelled against United
States authority; they decline agri-
culture and industry; they can only
be installed for better things by force.
When brought under strict suveii-
anee and good instruction both in
schools and in the fields they will be
developed. 1t viii take time and
there may be more ambuscades, but
the world does not belong to barbar-
ism. Had barbarism kept it none of
US would have been here.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
HOPKINS TO BENEFIT
BY THE NYMAN WILL
University to Get Residue of Philan-
thrOpist's Estate Upon Death
Of His Daughter.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-Under the will
Of William wyman. the phnanthropist.
probated yesterday. Johns Hopkins
University viii receive his estate. val
ued at over $4,000, upon the death Of
his daughter, Mrs. Helen wyman Rol-
Inns. widow Of the Rev. Samuel Roi-
Inns
After making specific requests aggre-
eating 10000 to relatives and servants.
the testator directs that the residue
Of the estate. except that specifically
bequeathed 10 his daughter, which in
cludes his summer house at PittsieId.
y. H be held in trust by executors for
her benefit. They are directed to pay
out of the net income of the estate
S6.00e annually to Mrs. Rollins during
her life, and at her death. the residue
Of the estate goes to Johns Hopkins
University.
Mr.. Nyman, by his gift of the Home
wood estate a year ago. began the
movement which resulted IN the acquisi-
ton OF a new site for the university.
and in the raising OF the 81, 600 600 en-
dowment fund. The land he gave is
worth $4,000 At that time, by an ar
rangement with his family, he released
$4,000 of his patrimony in favor of his
only sister. Mrs Aldrich, OF New York.
and her family. He did this so that in
giving his estate. Homewood, to the
university, and making it his residuary
lesatee, he would meet with the entire
approval of those interested
Among special requests are s.. 600 each
TO Mr.. Wyman's nephews. James Her
man Aldrioh and Spencer AldIich, OF
New York; $4,000 to st. Johns Episco-
pal Church. Huntington, Baltimore
city. and 5000 to ST. Stephens Church,
Pittsfeld. n. H.
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
Marriage Killed Father.

Prince Joseph. the eldest son, and
present chief Of the family and Duke
of Bielitz, IS one of the most extraor-
binary characters Of the European no.
blity. His first wife was his sister
governess. a woman OF the name OF
Victoria Lehman. whom he persuaded ia
elope with him and TO marry him for
the avowed purpose OF exasperatfng
his father, the ex-Shaker- His anna ole
intentions were crowned with success.
The old gentleman died Of a ut Of
apoplexy on hearing that the wedding
had taken place
Having come into the possession o. his
fathers titles and estates, the duke
decided that he had no further use
for the ex-governess and divorced her,
after settling $4,000 year upon her.
He then set to work to seek another
partner, and commenced travelling from
one end Of Europe TO the other. at
tended by the most extraordinary re-
tinue. comprising secretaries. chamber
lain. cooks. servants, a band Of musi-
clans. several female acrObats. a cage
fun Of monkeys. two fun grown lions.
and several danseuse. OF course this
enormous suite necessitated the use not
alone of one special train. but frequent
" Of two. while he was usually obliged
10 hire an entire hotel
The Washington times., 1903-12-01
Placed in Asylum.

In course Of time he married one OF
his baIIerinas. named Ida Jaeger. first
in Switzerland. and subsequently at
Bonn. The union resulted in the birth
OF a daughter who received the name
Of Ida. Ike her mother. and then.
as the duke commenced TO show signs
Of becoming tired OF his wife, and there
were indications that he would subject
her to the same treatment as the eN-
governess. she had him put IN the
famous funatic asylum at DOebling.
near Vienna-not q difficult job. as it
was pretty generally acknowledged that.
tn use a French expression, there was
big spider at work in his upper
story"
IN the lunatic asylum he remained for
the space of three years, in which time
there were lawsuits by the score In
which his name figured. To begin with,
his half-brothers and half-sisters, some
GSrn in Illinois and some in Austria.
while agreeing that he was IN every
sense Of the word Mt for a lunatic
asylum. insisted that the duchess had
no right to have control OF his fortuna
while he was under restraint They
took the ground that she was no.
legally his wife, owing 10 the alleged
invandity OF the divorce from his first
consort, now dead. This was, however,
decided in her favor. the courts de-
cIared that she was his lawful wife,
and as such was entitled to the admin
istration OF his estates while he was
demented