davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-08
8 TRAINS EAST DAILY

Ocean steamers between Poftlafid and
San Francisco every i've days:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-08
In Praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.

In Praise OF Chamberlain'S ColC1
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
"AIlow me to give you few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mr.. John
Hamlett. of Eagle Pass, Texas. II suf'
iered one week with bowel trouble and
took all kinds OF medicine without get
ting any relief when my friend, Mr.. @,
Johnson, a merchant here, advised me
to take this remedy. After taking one
dose felt greatly relieved and when
had taken the third dose was entirely
cured. thank you from the bottom o
my heart for putting this great remedy
in the hands of mankind"
For sale by Jarvis Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-08
Ruoklen.s ArnIoa SAVE.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures.It surpasses any other salVe, lotion
ointment or balm for Outs, ,Corns, Burns
Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, letter. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped hands,
Skin Fruptions; infallible for Piles, Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at Condor Phsr-
macy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-08
b. TlERNEY. Agent
Arlington. Oregon
0. a. an. TIME TABLE
Trains Depart from Arlington
Estrau Notlda-Sio Reward

Twill pay 500 eacII for return. Of Itts
formation leading 10 recovery Of this l,Is
lowing desetiIted horses:
One tiay Eelding, Years oil, bfahde
VI OF. right Shoulder, J2 on left shoulder,
One bay Reldng alsilt I feafs olif
weight about 1900 brande'i Hganhaiis
mer" bfahd on left sluillpf:
Supposed to range lii b,Si ValleynF
rhlrtyuliIe counirS.
AERBERF HaLsfkAf',
EBaisvhi vlsBaAl
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-08
sThu Institute.

The annual teachere' Instituts which
convened here Monday anil closed zee.
terday Was successful and profitable
meeting and reflects credit on School
Superintendent Macarthur who perfected
the arrangements for the meeting.
President X. o. French, Of the wes-
ton Normal, and Proi. A. j. Garland, Of
the Fosrll High School. we're present as
instructors their work giving good salts.
faction. On account Of snddea attack
oi illness Prof. Garland WAS unable 10 40
on With his part ol the program Monday
the entire work deyolying on Prof..
French on that day.
A social meeting was held Tuesday
evening under the auspices OF the resi-.
dent teachers, with splendid program
Of musical and literary selections, the
enioyment Of the occasion being con.
tributed 10 by number ol teachers aud
others. The program was followed by
an interesting address by Prof. French
alter which light refreshments we're
served and the remainder Of the evening
spent 10 social enjoyment.
A teachers reading association was
organlEel Wednesday afternoon which II
. hoped will prove to be source OF
much pleasure and profit TO the mem.
bera daring the coming school year.
Teachers present were:
q. 4, Macarthur, Bertha Trimble,
Joyce Hsrshner, Belle Wilson, Florence
Clarke, Iva Shelton, Naomi Stengle, W.
4. Allen. sudle Russell, Drncia Oooney.
Mamie Smith. mrs. q. A. Berry, Beth
Darling, Peter Nash IT,, Condor; A. J.
Garland. Minerva Neal, Fossil; Mfs. J.
X. Wells. Awhile; Frances Parsons,
Twlekenham; Joyce Arant, Lone Rock
@. Ii. Skinner, Ajax; Florence McCon-
nell, Ethel Morgan, II. J. Simmons,
MayyilIe: Belle Ranney, Nellie Marvel,
Olex; MIRA. A. IL. Wells, Glen; X. q.
French, Weston.
The following resolutions we're adopt
ed:
Whereas The teachers OF Gillian
county, assembled In annual institute at
Condor, have spent u most pleasant
season Ia educational research and en-
joyment, therefore DO II
Resolved That vote oi thanks be-
extended Superintendent Macarthur and
Professors French aud Garland for the
efficient service rendered during the ses-
sion just closing.
Resolved That tho aid OF the teach
ers Of the county be extended the super
lntendent in establishing library.
Resolved that each teacher should |
read ut least one good educational jour
nal.
Res,lYed That vote Of Of thanks be
extended the entertainment committee
for the efficient manner In which the ex.
ercises. on the evening Of September 9th
were conducted.
Resolved That the teachers Of Gillian
county endorse the Eddy-pierce Bill and
request It's continued operation.
Resolved That iDasmuch as local In
stitutes are an important factor 10 the
iurtherance Of educational work, all
teachers should attend such institutes.
Respectfully submitted,
WE. Allen,
II. ]. Simmons. Committee.
Miss Frances Parsons,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-08
Treasuref's Notice.
School Clerks Notice.

All school Warrants OF School District
No O, Giliistff County Oregon; register
ed priot To Febrtiaty 8, 1901, are how
payable tpuh Presentation at my office.
Interest ceases after April II. iSGi.
p Ii. SrErnENsoN,
School CLERK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
A Talented Indian.
page

In the service of the Dawes C0mmls-
sion there is a man who holds an. un-
assuming. position. yet who has proved
one of the most valuable aids the Com
mission has had because Of his versa
tility- The reference is. To- Mr.. Alex
Posey, a Creek Indian Of Eus, Fixlco
Letter fame Mr.. Posey is in the Creek
division. He is used for interpreter,
Creek diplomat. counsel, and emissary
Of his department. A friend OF BIS
race and intelligantly comprehensive
of the destiny thereof, he has proved
an invaluable factor IN bringing about
needed cooperation Oh the part OF re-
calcitrant members of le tribe and
secured desirable, data for. the Govern
,,ent.. 1t was, be. who. last, week sue
ceeded in bringing Chitto Harjo before
the, Commission. at Okmulgee,. and for
the. first time got the stubborn: Old
Snake leader to: give testimony under
oath. It is not likely that there is an
other man in the nation. who could
have accomplished this. Mr.. Posey
is a newspaper man by instinct and
training, princely fello" and val
liable aid to the Government in, many
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
NATIVE SCOUTS AMBusHED..
Lieutenant and Thirty-Seven Enlisted
Men Slain on Samar Island.

Lieutenant and Thrty-Seven Enlisted
Men Slain on Samar Island.
A Manila special says: The Pula-
janeg have ambushed and killed at Do
lores, on the Island of Samar, liu-
tenant: and thirty seven enlisted men
of the Thfrty-eighth company Of the
native scouts. Two thousand: Puia-
lanes, it is reported threaten the town
Of Dolores, and the situation IS said
to, be critical.
Lieutenant Abbott, in command OF
the scouts, has requested that aid BE-
sent him.
A Washington dispatch says: First
Lieutenant George F. Abbott; who
commands the Thirty eighth company
of Philippine scouts, which was am
pushed BY natives at Dolores, samar'
and cnp lieutenant and thirtyiseVen
enlisted men killed, was a corporal ln
the Ninth United States infantry in
the fight at Tienstin, China; during the
Boxer. troubles.
Officers in Washington familiar with
his record say that he Distinguished
himself i'm that engagement by se1z-,
ing the colors when the color bearer
fell and holding them in, the llne>
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
THE Study OFB1RDs
Ways Of Making Subject
Interesting to Children.
BY FRANK M. CHAPMAN.

After the nest comes the egg. AS
it is believed that the birds descended
from reptiles, and as ali reptiles lay
white eggs. it is believed that all
birds originally laid only white eggs.
Color has come for protection. This
is proved by the fact that all birds
that lay in protected places. like owls
and WoodpeckerS, lay white eggs;
while all that lay in exposed places
are almost exactly like their surround
ings. The terms egg in the open
beach cannot be distinguished from
the beach pebbles without close in
spection. The gre'e lays white eggs
in low nest, but she never leaves
the eggs, no matter now hurriedly,
without pulling the nest material over
to hide them.
Then come the young birds, and hu-
man interest multiples, and the CAM
era becomes of immense value. The
study of the traits Of young birds is
most fascinating. Their first instinct,
after that of hunger, is that Of abso-
lutte obedience to the parents. Young
birds feel no fear till they are old
enough 10 try to escape. Before that
they will regard the intruder with per-
feet fearlessness. But at Il single note
of command from the parent they vii!
lie low, silent and motionleSs till the
danger passes. Young sSimmers on
the Virginia beach will let you step
upon them in this blind obedience. /
watched nest of newly born blue
Jays for an hour and three-quarterS
one day in hopes the mother would
come back and sit for her picture.
Those little birds bad been fed every
five minutes up to that time, and yet,
though starving, they maintained ab-
solute silence all that time, in re-
sponse to the parents command Bit
terms at seven days old have no fear
of the camera. Ten days later it
throws them into a paroxysm OF
fright.
Then there is the feeding How does
the parent raise nest full Of birds,
all equally fat and we'll fed when
every little mouth is agap every time
she comes to the nest? Amid so many
attractive openings, how shall she
know the one most in need Of food?
Perhaps the little scamp fed last gets
the new worm or bug. But there is
involuntary reaction of the muscles
which does not take place when the
bird has just been fed, and the parent,
keeping tab on the greedy onecs
snatches out the tidbit deposited in
the wrong place and puts it where it
will do the most good.-New York Tri-
bune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
He Surely Had the Blues.

"What's the matter, old MANI he
said, as they met the next morning
after. You look blue"
II feel blue"
sBut last night you were the jolliest
member of our party"
II felt jolly
"You acted like a boy just let out OF
school,"
II felt like one"
"You said that your wife had gone
away for the first tine in three years,
and there wasn't anyone to say word
if YOU went home and kicked over the
mantel clock
II remember it,
"You said that if you stayed out un-
til four o'clock there was no one TO
look at you reproachfully, and sign,
and make YOU feel mean"
"Yes, and I stayed out until four
o'clock, didn't ~
"You certainly cid"
"And I gave you war-whoop on the
front doorstep
eyes, and you sang a verse from
comic opera song, and tried to dance a
clog"
Yes, and my wife missed that train
Now, please go away and let me
alone."-Sunday Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
Old War Horses.

These old horses meyer forget rhe
calls, no matter how long it has been
since they last heard them
One day some years ago, when
was passing an open lot in the out
skirts of Chicago, I found boy try.
ing to play on the cornet. While the
boy and I were at work on the cornet'
an old ash hauier came along driving
an animal that had once been good
horse. but was now only collection OF
skin and bones. The horse stopped
when he heard US and stuck up his
ears. I came to the conclusion that
he had once been cavalry horse and
asked the old man where he got him.
From a farmer" he said. could
not find ''U. S." on the horse; he had
probably been discharged so long ago
that his brand had been worn of But
taking the cornet, sounded the stable
call, and the horse began to dance
Hold fast to your lines, now" 1
warned the old man. Il am going to
make that old horse do some OF the
fastest running he has ever done since
he left the cavalry" Then, beginning
with the call for the gallop, I next
sounded the charge. and the old plug
went plunging up the road at his fast
est gait, dragging his wagon after
him. I gave him the recall next. and
he came down to walk, much to the
relief of the old driver. He said that
this was the first time he had ever seen
the horse run. He had never been
able to get him to go faster than slow
walk before. "You don't feed him we'll
enough to get him to do much rum
ning," told him. "That horse, when
he did have to run, got his. twelve
pounds of corn and all the hay he could
eat every day."-Forest and Stream.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
nocGs TELLS SOME THINGS.

rouf1cates seven Prominent new
Workers in Notorious Divorce Case:
Brought to New York from Texas
through the persistent efforts OF Das-
+rict Attorney Jerome to race a
charge of perjury in competition WIN
the .Morse-Dodge divorce tangle,
Charles E. Dodge, former husband or
the present wife Of Charles F. Morse
received his liberty upon the recon-
mendation of the district attorney
who personally appeared before Judge
Owing, in the court Of general ses-
sions and asked that Dodge De us
charged on his own recognizance.
This turn in the case followed an
a11-uight conference at police neao'
quarters, where Dodge was taken I'M
meditely upon his arrived in the CITY,
and where it is said he made con-
fession that will reead to the making
of serious charges in connection VIII
the Morse-Dodge case against seven
men of prominence in New YORK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
czAR NICHOLAS ISSUES ukAss.

Fearing Rebellion Autocrat Of Rus
sia Promises Some Reforms.
"A st: Petersburg dispatch says:s
Emperor Nicholas long expected res
form ukase was issued Monday night
The document deals. under eight.
special heads with practically all the;
subjects brought to the empe1orss At
tention by the memorial Of the con-s
gress Of zemstvos presidents held In
st. Petersburg last month, and, while:
not specifically pledging the govern
ment, to carry out the various reforEass
in their entirety, as demanded by the
memorial, promises that each shall be-
referred to the council Of ministers.
with orders to report promptly on the;
fullest measures Of rssfet which can
be- accorded on the variolc subjecsx
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE,
. Grounds for Firing Upon Those
British Fishing Goats.

A Paris special says: The Russian
defense before the international COM
! mission which is to inquire into the
North sea incident is practically COM
pleted, The main features are:
First. That the firing by the Rus
sian squadron was justified as a de-
fe1se against attack. This entails
proving the presence of Japanese
torpedo boats. The Russian delegates
inform the Associated Press that they
possess this proof in the most posi-
tive and overwhelming form
Second. That even if the Russians
We're not attacked, they believed they
were, and therefore the denfens!ve
measures taken were in absolute
good faith.
Third. At most, it was an incident
at sea. where the dangers and risks
are extreme, analogous to the British
battle ship Camperdown rammiRg
and sinking the British battle ship
Victoria and the recent firing by
British warship. upon a coasting yes
.sel during target practice:
The preliminaries of the commits
sion have clearly shown that the Brit
ish are anxious for prompt disposal
of the case, while the Russians do not
object to delay. Therefore the post
ponement of the opening of the ses-
sions of the commission owing to the
non-arrival of Rear Admiral Davis
the American representative, develop
ed an incident showing the rather sig
nifcant grouping Of the delegates, the
Russians sharing the American view
that Admiral Davis was entitled to
ample time, while the British and
French sentiment did not approve OF
the postpenement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
He, Was, Perseverlng..

Tommy-"I want the hammer"
Mother-"No, Tommy cart have it,
Father-"Excuse .ne,. my dear, sou
do not adopt the right method. Never
arouse the spark Of antagonism in the.
ehild's, breast. l.
Tommy-"I want the hammer.
Father-"Tommy. come here ane'
ook at these pretty pictures"
Tommy-"I want the hammer"
Father-"Dad will draw you an ele
bhani.'
Tommy-"I want the hammer"
Mother-"It doesn't seem to mt
that
Father-No system is complete
without perseverance. Doesn't Tom
nv know that be might hurt his I'm
ger with it?''
Tommy-"I want the hammer
Father-"Come here. Tommy. CEanl>
my comes and gets spanking).
Tommy-"I want the hammer
Father-"Oh, thunder! Here. tax,
the hammer-Answers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
caAmoNDs CREATED SUSPICION.

Supposed Wife Of Robber Nabbed BY
Chattanooga Detectives.
A handsome woman dressed in cost
" garments, was arrested at the
Southern hotel in Chattanooga on
suspicion.
When the woman was searched at
the police station, the matron found
on her person diamonds valued at
thousands of dollars and several hum.
dred dollars i'm cash.
The lowest estimate of the amount
she had on her person was $4,000.
The police arrested the woman on
the suspicion that she was the wife OF
a man named Harry Roberts, held al
the county jail on the charge OF rob
berry.
The woman has given several diff.
ferent names and it is impossible tc
learn what her right name, is
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
NAN STILL IN PRISON.
Jury in Notorious Murder Case at
New York Fail TO Agree and
Mistrial Results.

: A New York dispatch says: Follow
ing a day Of intense nervous strain,
Nan Patterson was returned TO the
Tombs, i'll and perhaps on the verge
, If a breakdown, but with constant at
; :endance.
; The former show girl. eXpectin~ az
auittaI at the. hands of the jury, which
had listened to the evidence in her
trial for the murder of caesar Young
last June. went into court at noon TO
learn that the twelve men chosen to
decide as to her innocence or guilt
lad been unable to reach an agree
nent-in fact, had divided evenly over
the question as to whether or not she
held the revolver which ended Young's
life
The jury stood six to six-half for
acquittal, the other half for convic-
ton. Although no Official announce
ment was made further than this,
court house talk had it that Of the six
deciding against: Miss Patterson, none
was for conviction of murder In the
first degree, that one lelL oul for muir
der in the second degree, two Tor man
slaughter in the frs: degrees and three
for manslaughter- i'm the. second &c;
gree.
Immediately after the announce
ment of the verdict was made Miss
Patterson broke into fit Of weeping,
which continued even after she WAS
led from the court room to a retiring
chamber, where physicians were call
ed and restoratiyes administered.
Then she was taken to the Tombs'
but she again wept and musned ana
became hysterical, and the eforN OF
her aged father, the prison matron and
attendants TO quiet her were futile.
The demonstration in the. court al
ter the announce ment of the disagree
meut was somewhat remarkable, many
pressing forward to expresses sEmpa-
INV Tor the young woman:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
The Oregon Exposition.

The next great fair will be the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Exposition at
Portland. Ore, opening June l and
closing October Is, 1905. The expo
sition grounds cover a space OF 40!
acres and include a beautiful natural
lake. The United States Government
has appropriated for its buildings ana
exhibits $475,OO0. The approximate
cost of the whole exposition is $o,OOo,-
600. The exposition will celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary Of the ex-
ploration and annexation Of the Ore
gon country" now comprising the
States of Oregon. Washington, Idaho,
and a large part of Montana and wy
oming-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
Tho P1sasure of Old Ase>

Free from the distractions of life, the
aged are at leisure to observe and ad"
mire. Il never knew" said Cornaro,
"that the world was beautiful until /
reached old age" This period was fire.
quently declared by him to be the most
beautiful of his life. Writing at the
age of ninety-one, he said that he felt
it his duty to make known to the world
that man could attain to an earthly
parad disc after the age of eighty: but
only by means of the two virtues, self
restraint and temperance. At that
time he was writing eight hours day.
walking and singing many other
hours, enjoying the beauties of nature.
and abundant in labors for the gooI or
mankind.-Good Health.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
BANKER HELD FOB. ARsoN.

Chicago Grand Jury Returns fndic4
nents Against Isaac Perry.
The grand jury at, Chicago returned I
two indictments against isaac NJ Pers
~, former president Of the Nationai
Bank Of North America.
The indictments charge him With
arson in connection with the burning
of the place of the Chicago Car and
Locomotive Works at Hegewisch, HLs
He was president of the locomotiye
company, which was in financial dit. y
fculties. The works were heavily ms.
sured. s;s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
HAY WORKING FOR PEHcE.
Secretary Of State Sends Out Feel
er, Anent Peace, Conference.

err Anent Peace Conference.
That the further Interchange oil
views preparatory to the formulating
of a program for another peace con-
ference at The Hague, be effected
through the international: bureau un-
der the control of the permanent ad-
miuistration council of The Hague is
the suggestion offered by Secretary
Hay in a second circular note to the
powers just made public at the state
department.
The note was dispatched about q
week ago, but its publication was
withheld until it had reached the va
rious American embassies and lega-
tious abroad. The secretary summar
ICES the replies of c,l of the, powers 70
his note Of October 81, and expresses
the qualification of" the president at
the cordial reception Of his Invitation.
Having taken this initial step' noweV-
er; the secretary says the president
feels that he has gone as far as he
appropriately can. and that with the
general acceptance of his Invitation
in principle, the future conduct OF the
affair may ftly follow cts normal
channels"
Regarding the conditional accept
ance of Russia, Secretary Hay says
that while the postponement which
this reply necessitates Is to- be regret,
ted this government recognizes the
weight of the notice which induces It.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK.

Disastrous Head.On Collision occurs
Between Trains on the Southern.
The passenger train which left St.
Louis at o'clock on the Southern
railway collided head On with the
train leaving Louisville about the
same hour, near Msuds, Ills Six en-
ployees and one passenger were kill
ed and two passengers and eight en-
ployees injured.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-29

Horde Of immigrants from Russia.
The. Hamburg American Line
steamer Patrica, which arrived al
New York Sunday from Hamburg
brought 131 cabin and 2.435 steerase
passengers. The greater number OF
those in stcerage were from Russia
and came over to escape CONSUMPTION