davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-20

Al persons desiring 70 settle their aes
counts With us during our absence from
town can do 80 by calling At the Condor
lPhavmacy where our books have been
left. iOti ErRINasr0N 4 RnogRs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-20

The Oregon Weekly Journal. n Demo-
cratic newspaper. 1s pages. full OF news
all Of it! 81 year to any address. The
Journal. P. o. Box 121. Portland. Or.
The Oregon Semi Weekly Journal,
Democratic newspaper. ever fair and al
ways free; 1s4 copies in one year for only
o. Box III. Portland. Or.
Oregon Daily Journal. q Democratic
daily newspaper. eight to 20 pages. 81 a
year; 81 for six months. The Journal Is
a newspaper. Send in your subscription.
Interest your neighbor in The Journal.
Address The Journal. Box l21. Portland.
Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-20
Treasurer's Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
TO Aug. !, 1909, will be paid upon pre-.
sentatlon at my Office. Interest ceAsss
after June /, 1908.
+. II, STEPHENSON,
Treaeurcr OF Gillian county. Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-20
For Sale.

Comfortable dwelling and four deslr-
able lots In Condor. A bargain. En-.
QnIre at GaonR oficn. l4dl7.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-20

Corbett is licked, Jeffries is still
champion and the country still
Ives.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-20
EOrIoE FOR PUBLICATION,

f.ASp I1EFI0E AZ TIA Ds;;.sss, ca AK. isaS
Notice is hereby given that the tollovtng. nam.
"a stttler has hled nuttce Of his tuteutton TO
make Hnal prrot IN support oa hte chstm, ana
that said prsSot M be ms.le before Jay Bower.
nan. Il. q Commissioner, Ss Condou. Oregon.
on saturday, september ~, l9oS, viGs
ROBERT NeMckI.ES, Of Awhile, Oregon,
H.E. No TSOs for the Lots a~s-6 and Z oa Sec. 6,
Tp. 3 s., Range % r., W, N,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his csffttnuous pcSidcnee upon and cultivation
OF said land. via;
W.R, Masey, George Wasson, c, c. Schroeder.
aud Frank Rogers, all OF Awhile, Oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN
Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-20

STAGE TIME TABLE.
Stages will arrive at and depart
from Condor on the following
schedule.
ARRIvE FROM
Fossil. ,...............9:S0 A. NJ.
Arlington. ............ 2:S0P. NJ.
DEPART FOR
Arlington. ...... .S:4o A. NJ.
Fossil .......>..k>s. .2:30 P. NJ.
J. w. JACKSON & Co, PRors,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-20

The merchant calls it profit
And he winks the other eye;
The banker calls 1t interest,
As he heaves q cheerful sigh;
The landlord calls IL rent,
As he tucks il in his bag;
But the honest old burglar,
He simply calls il swag.-Ex.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
Death of Mrs. Fred. II. iiayseIden.

BY private letter just received by
A. @. MOOrehead at Autun, Anderson
County. South Carolina, we regret to
learn of the death of Mrs. Fred. II.
uayselden, of Lahaina, Maui County,
Territory Of Hawaii She had been ia
declining health for over two years.
and died on the 10Th day of May, 1908,
OF dropsy, surrounded in her last mo-
ments by her devoted husband and
loving children. She was the only
daughter of tho late Hon. Walter NJ.
Gibson, at one time the Prime Minis
ter of the Hawaiian Government. She
was about G2 years of age, and was
born and reared near Sandy Springs,
IN Anderson County, and was we'll
known TO many of her people and
elsewhere in the State. She leaves,
beside her sorcly bcrcaved husband,
live children, two daughters and three.
sons, and four grandchildren, together
with many relatives in South Carolina,
among them are ID. A. Smith and fam
lly, OF Nalhalla, to mourn her death.
she was anxious to visit again her ma
1--WE land ana the scenes Of her child
hood, and was making preparations to
do SO, when she was suddenly called
away TO the spirit world. The an
nounccmcnt OF her death will be re-
cclvcu with real sOrlnw and grief by
her kindred and friends in her beloved
Southland We extend to the bereav-
cd ones our sincere sympathies in the
death OF one of our nOblcst and best
women. .-kcOwee Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
Attention Merchants.

We have great Inducements to offer
you In Hosiery, Pants. Overalls. Drawers,
Piece Goods, etc, We will bo in our Office
for the next sixty days. Buy fro'> as
shs ioSbers arc prots Cali ON ns sas1 snS yGe he
convinced. We are selling the largest
and closest buyers In the country.
WEBB q CATER,
Commission Merchants and Mill Agents.
EARNEsS-Good, home. made Har-
ness are the kind 20 buy. and you can
get them at 81. g. Johnson d Sons.
A tremendous stock Of Leather and
Rubber Betting of best grades is oarri cd
by Sullivan Hardware Co. -, ~,
A big lot of Georgia Ratchet Plov
Stocks fo 500. See Brock Hardware Co.
Buy your Blaaksmith FOOLS from
Brook Hardware %. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
Wedding Bells at DonaIds.

The Donaiis correspondent Of the
News and Courier, under date of the
18th inst, gives the following account
OF the marriage Of q former young An
dersOn man:
Last Wednesday night, in the Rap
t!st Church OF this place, Miss Eliza
Dunn was married to Mr.. Lawrence
h. Carlisle, of Union. The wedding
was one of the prettiest ever seen in a
Mrs. L: Augustus Brock began to play
when the bridal party entered. First
come tho ushers, Messrs. j. II. John
stOn and w. B. Mays, then the brides
maids, Misses Agnew, Caldwell and
Riley. and the groomsmen, Messra,
Carlisle, Graves and Carlisle. and then
slowly coming up one aisle, leaning on
the arm of her sister, the beautiful
bride was seen, and on the other aisle
the handsome groom came up with his
friend, DR.. Fair.
Under the arch the ceremony that
made them husband and wife was per-
formed by the Rev. j. A. Brown.
Immediately after the ceremony q
reception was held at the home of the
bride, and ut JAS the bride and groom
took the train for Columbia from
WHICH place they will go to their home
in Union.
"rhe decorations were beautiful and
showed much taste. The background
was OF white covered with green flow
erS.
The bride and groom stood under q
big arch, which was decorated with
flowers. The scene was lit up by can
dies and was beautiful.
Miss Dunn is q daughter of Mr.. w.
Il. Dunn; of this place and lovely
young lady. Mr.. Cs 8le is a son Of
Mr. u. +. Carlisle. h-nderson, and
is secretary of the Bu; ..lo Cotton M ills.
He has prospects for brilliant future.
May they both live a long time and
nothing but joy and happiness be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
TIE Interurban Trolley.

| DR.. James +. Wilson, q native OF
| Williamston, but who is now one of
| the leading dentists of Indiana, with
headquarters in Indianapolis, spent
/ several hours in tho city Sunday on
ms return ~ indianapolis.
Dr. wilson is associated with Geo.
T.. Coughiin. the promoter of the pro-
posed GreenvilleA Anderson lnterurban
trolley line, and in fact, is himself in :
terested in the building of this line.
Since leaving South Carolina, it il
understood that Dr. Wilson has built
up an unusually large practice in In
diDnapOis and has been very success
full in financial matters. He will not
only use his influence towards the
building of the proposed trolley line
but Will also be Interested in the enter
prise III financial way.
When seen by IL reporter for The
Grrrnvillc News. DR.. Wilson said that
me Indiana capitalists wto were in
'crcStcd IN the proposed trolley road
were bent on building it and there
would not be any great amount of de-
lay.
Tie said that DR., Coughlin would be
III Grccnvillc IN the next few weeks
to make final arrangements for work
TO begin on the road. when the
work does start said DR.. Wilson,
"it will be pushed as rapidly AS the
weather and the supply Of material
will permit"
DR.. Wilson said that Mcssrs. Cough
lin and l.ittcll were delighted with the
Piedmont section of South Carolina
and believed it to be one of the best
sections 0i the South. Because OF the
fertile section of country through
".iicn the road will run and the NUN
Der Of inhabitants along the route they
fully realize that the road would be Il
paying Investment for it's stock holders.
The capitalists who will assist in it's
erection also hold tho same opinion"
concluded DR. Wilson.
DR.. Wilson is well known in Green
vile and during the short stay here
no saw number OF his friends. He
has been spending several days at
Williamst0n, where his uncle, DIR.
Wister Wilson. is very i'll. ll.-GreenvilIe
News, 18th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
Your Opportunity 10 do Good.

The Thornwell Orphanage il located
in Clinton, South Carolina. 1t is the
property of the whole Southern Pres
bytcrian Church.
1t cared last year for ZIG orphans,
with % teachers and officers in charge.
or the orphans, l12 were from South
Caroli:.a, 1G from Georgia, - from
Florida. Every Southern State was
represented, And some, Northern.
Tho support OF this family and their
education was provided altogether
from voluntary donations.
They do their best toward self help.
They cook their own food, make their
own clothing and shoes, raise all the
milk, butter and vegetables used, and
dispense with all servants.
They are worthy.
They are your own little brothers
and sisters.
Thanksgiving Day is coming. Show
your thankfulness by sending q gift of
money or provision to the founder and
head of the institution, Rev. VIM. P.
Jacobs, Clinton, s. G..
Here is your opportunity to do good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
Best Minstrel Show or the Road.

The best singers In the profession
are with the Ted E. Faust Minstrele,
to exhibit here next Friday evening,
November Goth. No opera company
has sgeh 81 array Of v0Caiists-vocai-
ists with reputation and the voice to
back the reputation. The BristOl,
Tenn, Times says:
or costume, freshness of aelections,
even the predictions of the advance
agent, clean, wholesome and entertain
ing. the Ted E. Fauet Minstrels, h7
perfection in their production won d
Bristol audience last night at the Har-
melting.
orchestra and from the rise Of the cur
tain on Sunny Italy" until the D'Ar-
vile acrobatic troupe closed the en-
tertainment there was not one dull mo-
ment.
.Minstrelsy-the old and the new
blending In perfect harmony, the one
amusing, the other instructive.
The singing was by far the best heard
at the ,Harmeling. A quartet made
had. In "Old Homestead" it has been
eaid that an.unequalled quartet is en-
gagged, yet we're they better than the
ones heard here Last night, the differ
ence would certainly not be apprecia-
ted to o mixed audience. Glen de
Bruin In "Builoicg Castles In the Air."
was inspiring. fresh. In o clsar, rich
voice he sang and spell-bound the au-
dience hung on to his words, seeming
" afraid to stir lest they would break
the sweet melody.
In comedy, wit and reparte, the pro.
duction of lest evening has few If any
equals. The end men were good, and
their songs, dances and Jokes werenew.
There was none of the Old-time "chest.
nuts'' usually heard from the mouths
of men. "Pop" Carr on the right and
"Gov." Bowe on the left made team
hard to match.
The elite of the city attended the
play. Individually the actors made
good. Indeed it was one Of those pro-
dnctiens wherein q critic is forced to
the conclusion that he has reached the
wrong pew. There was nothing to
criticise and everything to admire.
Bluntly said, the Ted E. Faust Minis
trels are the best that ever came to
Bristol and placed, q higher standard
upon that clasa Of amusement. That
will be about all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
J. Ocal News.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l8. 1903.
The Palmetto RifIenieG.

Mr.. A. Ii. Osborne, chairman of n
committee from the survivors OF tho
famous old Palmetto RiiieMen, who
has, after several months of hard work,
succeeded in getting 1873 pictures of
the 144 men who were enrolled in the
old original Company. These have
been grouped in one large picture,
which has been placed in a handsome
frame, and it will be presented to the
Company Of Palmetto ltiflemen now in
HOyt, of Greenville, who was an officer
of the old Company. has been invited
to deliver an address and present the
picture to the successors OF their faith
crs The exercises will take place in
the Court House on Friday evening.
91th inst, beginning ut 1:3O o'clock: The
Palmetto Rlilcmcn will attend the
meeting in Il body in their uniforms;
The survivors, with their tamlilcs and
the families OF their deceased comrades
will also attend, ana the public gcncr-
ally is cordially invited To be present.
in a letter iii reference to this Occa-
sion Col. j. A. IIoyt writes to Mr.. Os-
borne the following, which we know
will be read with interest by the read
ers OF The intclligcnccr:
Greenvillc, S. c., Nov. 1G, 1903
Mr. A. III. Osborne, Anderson, ), T..
My dear cOmrade: am gratiiicd to
mirably in obtaining pictures of the
members of our Company, and it is II
real surprise that after all these years
the likcnesses of such II large number
eonld be secured, for tho members and
their families arc scattered Tar ana
wide. it matters not that some OF
these pictures are fadednnd imperfect,
lsi
and true, with whom we were linked
by the strongest ties that can bind men
together, tho inspiration OF victories
won and the comradeship OF priva-
tions endured, sacrifices heroically
made and hardships undergone with
scarcely a parallel in history.
This noble group will recall scenes
Of the long ago, OF whose active partl-
cipants only q small remnant is left,
and all of us rapidly approaching re-
union on the other shore.
1t is fitting that the dccision has
been made to place these priceless
souvenirs OF the old Company in the
custody Of q younger generation, now
serving under the name we loved and
cherished in our youth, and which was
Rever tarnished in war or dishonored
Enper &c.
r." palmetto Rihemen of today can
nv. r.,Le 100 highly the honor confer
red upon them in being named as the
Gustodians of treasure that, almost
without intrinsic value, is yet q pre-
eious memento in the eyes Of the few
survivors who are yet privileged to
look upon it. am sure they will
worthiiy preserve it,, and transmit to
still another generation the lineaments
of men who dared to do their duty
when it meant death and destruction
all around them, the large majority OF
whom have crossed the narrow span
between time and eternity.
will look forward with much inter
est to an early opportunity OF seeing
the pictures in this group, which you
have patiently gathered as u labor OF
love during the past year, for which
you have my sincere thanks.
Fraternally yours,
James A. Hoyt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-18
Wyatt Aiken.

The Washington, D. c., Evening
Star of u recent date contains pic
ture and biographical sketch of
number OF the new Representatives in
Congress-. In the number we. find the
name and picture Of our popular Con-
the following sketch
The name of Aiken is an old and
honOred one in the House Ge Repre-
sentatives. For ten years the Third
District of South Carolina was repre-
eented by D. Wyatt Aiken. Now,
after lal.e Of years. the son. Wyatt
Aiken Aiken DEMOCRAT, de- 9Sr ,o. OF ., Aebsvills," M
fathers. MI. Aiken comes to Wash
ington we'll equipped for legislative
career, although this is the first public
Ofiice he has ever held. He is fully
acquainted with Washington, however.
having spent much of his time here
when his father was in Congress- and
having since been q frequent visitor.
He 10 known to the men who have been
i'm Congress for long terms, to the old
Hzoase, and is not by any means strange
to Congressional customs and paEiia-
Ynanfnrv nreaadnra
Tho new Represent Aiken gives
his vocation as "farmer," and declares
no has always been such. He was
Born December IA, 1853, and was rear
ed on farm.in Abbeville County, 8.
Greenwood. County. He received
common school education at Cokes-
bury and afterwards In Washington,
where he came when his father was
elected to tho House.
While in this city Mr.. Aiken acquired
shorthand, his efforts in this direction
quickly bearing fruit. for, 10 January,
1884, he was appointed official court
circuit OF his native State. A year la
tor he was appointed to q similar posi-
1iOn on the eighth circuit, position he
has sinoe held. Notwithstanding his
connection with the courts in this Off.
eia capacity, Mr.. Aiken did not relin-
quiah the title Of farmer, He took
then and takes now keen interest In
everything pertaining to agriculture,
the farmer while in Congress-.
When the war with Spain was de-
clared. the martial spirit of his fore
fathers took possession Of Mr.. Aiken,
and he volunteered his services in the
humble capacity of private in his home
Company the Abbeville Volunteers,
which was mustered into the service of
the United States at Columbia May 10,
Company A, 1st South Carolina Regi-
ment of Infantry. It was not long be-
fore Private Aiken was appointed q
Battalion Adjutant by Governor Eller-
be, and during almost the entire time
of his service Mr. Aiken acted as
Regimental Quartermaster. He was
mustered out of the service with his
Regiment at Columbia November 10,
1909
Previous to his recent election to
Congress, Mr.. Aiken's nearest approach
to public Office was as delegate to sew
oral State conventions. At the cleo
def his republican opponent, John
Scott.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-05

the man whose part he had taken. The
crowd that had come down New Salem
street seeking Lincoln went back driy-
ing Pedro Lorimer.
Horrified as New Salem people were
by threatened violence, they were I'M
able to refrain from cheering. They
crowded to the chest of drawers where.
left stranded as by stormy tide. sat
Peggy and Antywine. He held the hat
and snakeskin which Sticky Green
thrust into his keeping before following
the ebb The pair chung together,
hearkening to no voices but their own,
as two robins escaping from some
peril of man, might have felicitated
and comforted each other. The air
was fresh like the breath of the sea
after hot land breeze has gone by.
Mounted all three upon the horse
from which Lincoln had flung Peggy to
Antywine, Lincoln and Yates, and
Sticky filling It's back from name to
the Sangamon. They stood at the top
of the terraced bank while Pedro Lori
mer was rolled down in barrel.
Three times, tradition has It, the
unhappy wretch took his plunge, and
came tobbing up like buoy. Then
Lincoln and Yates, and the cooling
effect Of the water on those who had
him to pull out, succeeded in moderat-
ing popular rage against him. He was
turned loose, and his horse whipped
in the direction Of Springfield, with
emphatic assurance that the barrel
would be kept for him, and II ne ever
came back would be put to It's final use
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-05

as his floating CONN.
Don Pedro Lorimer was never seen
again in that country. When Peggy
and Antywine were married. and keep
ing house In their own cabin, she used
sometimes to part her white curtains
at night, and look out fearfully for a
dreaded face But happiness and Sc
curity become a habit, and she loved
after awhile to tell her own story.
Years later the two who had stored
her destiny--A braham Lincoln and Rich
ard Yates-began to steer the destiniea
Of a nation and a state. and the Span
lard of New Salem grew to experience
the grateful awe Of person who has
been visited unawares by strong
angels.
THE END.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-05

two companions making them screen,
and hurriedly unfastened the belt OF
gold which he wore under his shirt.
and put it in his hat. This he gave to
Sticky Green, who held 1t, while Yates
stood guard.
"You were cut out for a banker.
Sticky" said Lincoln. 81 wasn't. I
might burst the snakeskin and spill
the money"
His opponent rushed at him like
mastiff let loose, and Peggy doubled
herself lower upon the horses neck.
She heard the impact OF blows, which
sent shudder after shudder down her
body, and the painting Of spent breath.
The Grove boys set up yell, and she
stuffed the horses name into her ears.
The big muscular bully who had made
everybody in the Sangamon country
afraid of him, and shaped public
opinion for the Grove, was taking some
cruel advantage of clean wrestler, un-
used to sledge-h hammer brutality. Then
hush penetrated even the horsehair,
and Peggy looked as Lincoln knocked
Red Clary fiat beneath the chin Of
startled animal. He fell against its
hoofs, and being pulled into the clear
space by one of his friends, lay still.
Il reckon" said Lincoln, pulling his
own shirt collar wider open, and sitting
on the chest of drawers to breathe,
'he has the wind knocked out OF
him"
"Goody!" Peggy's own cry Of thanks
giving was the first sound heard by the
vanqushed man. He sat up, blink
ing at those who had seen him
humbed.
Lincoln bent over until his body de-
scribed a right angle, and shook one
long horizontal arm at the unim-
paneled jury who would have to render
verdict in this first case which Yates
and he had associated themselves to
win.
"A boy" he painted, lis like a white
dress: soil him, and he can be washed
and made clean again. But girl Is
like a glass bottle: II you let her fall.
| or throw her down and break her, she
| is broken forever Now, men. are you
determined to have this poor little
bottle destroyed?"
There Is often speech where there is
no IansudSe nearu; ana fedro Lorlmer
anew he stood by himself from that
instant,
He spurred his horse toward SlichJ
to seize the bat and break away with
n,tt A,t, .i,,n do, AI ,f = q
cabin and across the open space like
stroke of light, intercepting the
| Spaniard. His eyes large with fever,
and his high features impassioned, he
had almost the beauty OF an appartIon.
AS the two encountered, Antywine
seized the horses bits and jerked it
! to its launches. He and Pedro Lori
mer stared at each other. Before the
rider found his balance again Lincoln
asked with whimsical Significance:
Boys, how would any OF you like
| to get up out of chill-and-f fever, and
! find all Clary's Grove helping a
stranger rob you of your own dear
gal?"
A sympathetic and sheepish grin
seemed to relax as much as could be
! seen of every rude face; and Pedro
Lorimer, throwing away caution,
spurred over Antywine. The boy fell,
and leaped up, understanding it was
a struggle for Peggy. A whirlpool OF
shouts and plunging horses, and men
scrambling to mount, drove all
watchers back. Even Redmond
| Clarys voice was heard. denouncing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-05
WISCONSIN fNTRAL
RAILWNY(0.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

Between ManitrwJc Leave Arrive
and Mantowoc MAnltowot
Collins. Hilbert juno $50 A. NJ. 94b A. NJ.
ton, Sherwood, Nee
nah, Menasha , 3.l6P. NJ 7UP M.
Stevens Point, Marsh
field, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire, st. Paul, ! 800 A. N TO- = NJ.
Minneapolis Hurley,
Ironwood Bessemsr
st Paul, Minneapolis,
Ashland, Duluth and $40 i. V45 A ~
Pacific coast points.
Oshkosh Fond du Lac,
Milwaukee, Wauks- 55O A. n. g:t5 A Nj
sha, Chicago and $40 T. N. 1900 +. M
points East and South
All trains daily except Sunday
w. II VAspsaKirT, Agt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-05
MANfTOWOC-Sesson OF 1908
For Sale

For Sale
Lot Blacksmith shop with dwelling
upstairs Barn, all In good condition,
For particulars inquire OF
CHAS LEITERNEAN
ol5t5 Shoto, Via
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-05
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No No la 5 Sunday
Ne 3 /
7nkg Tor Duluth hs supeors the