davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30
A School OF HorsemansnIp.

Proi. Haw, the horse trainer, will open
bis school OF horsemanship at Condor,
Thursday evening, July l4th and will
continue for three days. The professor
teaches his pupils how TO break horses
and colts properly and how to remedy
all vicious habits in horses, how 20 break
cows from kicking as we'll as how to suc-
cessfully treat all diseases Of horses. cat
tie, sheep and hogs. lie is graduate
FROM two colleges and has taken special
courses in eight different veterinary
schools. Since coming to Oregon In
January he has conducted successful
glasses In Athena, Milton, Pendleton,
Heppner, Arlington olex, lone and 9TH
or towns aud prominent citizens OF these
places who have been his pupils testify
to the thoroughness OF his work. Free
exhibition every evening. Every farm
er and stockman shonld take this
course.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30
Change In Well Known Firm.

Change In Well Known Firm.
The we'll known tirm Of Duan Bros. 10
undergoing an important change this
week. James Dunn retiring from the
firm. The business will continue TO be
conducted under the old name but the
company will b1 incorporated and jim
Burns, " no has been the efficient book
keeper for the firm for the past five
years will hold one fourtL OF the stock.
Mr.. Burns has made host Of friends
in this county vino will be glad to con.
grstulate him on this deserved good for
tune.
James Dunn. who is now at Phoenix,
Arizona, where he went some time ago
Tor his health has decided that it is im-
possible for him to live in this climate
and this is his sole reason for disposing
Uf his interest in the irm. HIS health
lie much improved since going to that
place.
The firm Of Damn Bros. IL one Of the
strongest in Gillian county and its busi-
ness IL steadily increasing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity II
constantly coming in declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs aud Colds TO be unequaled.. A
recent expression from I. ]. Mcfarland
Bentorville, Va. serves ne example. lie
writes: II had Bronchitis for thres
years aud doctored oil the time without
being benefited. Then l began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. and few
bottles entirely cured me-" Equally ef'
iective Ia curing ell Lung and Throat
troubles, Consumption, Pneu monIs and
Grip. Trial bottles free. regular sizes,
Soc and tl00. Guaranteed.
For sale by Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30
Worst OF All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last 2
Such was the experience OF Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala, "For three years
I endured insufferahle pain from indi.
Seetion, stomach and bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when doctors
and all remedies failed. At length was
induced to try Electric Bitters and the
result was miraculous, improved at
once and now I'm completely recover
ed.n For Liver Kidney, Stomach and
Bowel troubles Electric Bltters is the
only medicine.
ONLY SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Condor Pharmacy,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30
That Throbblng Headache

Would quickly leave you, IL you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
ot sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25c, money back II
not cured.
This remedy is for sale by Condor
Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30
TrIumphs Of Modern surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the hu.
man body by surgery. Organs are taken
out aud scraped and polished and put
back, or they may be removed entirely /;
bones are spliced; pipes take the place
Of decreased portions Of the veins; anti
septic dressings are applied TO wounds,
bruises. burns and like injuries before
inflammation sets IN. which causes thea,
10 heal without inaturation and In one
third The time reqaired by the old treat.
ment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts
"n the same principle. II is Antiseptic
and when applied to such ininriss.
cauaes them to heal 10 heal very quickly
Il ALEC alIays the pain and soreness.
Keep a bottle Of Pain Balm In yonr
home and IL will save you time aud
money. not to mention the incouVen.
fence and suffering which such injuries
entail.
For sale by Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better than Doctors
pFaa0Fiptthn.

Mr.. j. w. Turner, of rrnart, Va, Gays
that hamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done him more good than
anything he could get from the doctor,
II any physician in this country was
able to compound medicine that would
produce such gratifying results in cases
Of stomach troubles, biliousness or con.
stipation, HE whole time would be used
In preparing this one medicine.
For sale by Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks o'our friends and neighbors wht
so kindly extended their assistance anC
sympathy during the sickness and deatl
Of our little Frankly. N. FARNswoRTH,
Mr.. AND MRs. j. STuDEBAKER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-30

For sick headache take Cham berlain''
Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quicE
cure Is certain.
For sale by Condor l'hNrmacy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17

Los japoneses han atacado de tai manera los
rusos que los han obligado abandonar todos sus
campamentos que tenian cerca de Puerto Arturo,
haciendOle un incalculabie ndmero de bajas; Sc
pOsssionaron de aquel sito en- ell que recOjierOn
muchos pertrechos de guerra. Con tan victoriosa
hazafla, ell Mikado ha becho una manifestation
las demas naciones en- la que les hace yer, que
debdo estar alimentando sus tropas con las
esquisitas comdas que Sc confeccionan en- ell
"HoTBL MARINA" ha podido haUerse fuerte 6
invencible.
Recomendandoles este establecmiento, pues
cuenta con inmejorables camas, eXcelentes banos
de duchas alumbradO electrico y esquisitos platos
de las comidas francesas americanas, inglesas y
eriOllas.
Asi, como un buen servicio con aseo, esmero
prontitud.
Sc admten abonados desde diez, ounce Y
veinte pesos. Bateas domiciliO.
Por un dia de hospedaje un dollar, pasando dc
dos SO rebaja ell ounce pOr ciento.
Oar una vuelta al Hotel os convencereis.
Allen st. TO- antes Fortaleza
CARMELO ORTIZ.
PRoPInTARlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17

Uno de ellos, el aperador, LA
mo al impaciente galan, agitan-
do un paf1uelo blanco.
El heroe de la noche. cautelo-
so por demas, atraveso la calle
deteniendose bajo Ell balloon de
su "victima', y Ell hombre del
blanco pailuelo, ahuecande la
voz, dijo entonces:
-Senorito Juan, ahi va ese
cinto. Aj1steselo usted bien al
area del cuerpo.
Y don Juanito, que va mo Sc
pertenecia", porque era todo
amor, hizo maquinalmente 10
que Sc lie habia mandado: y 10
hizo bien, quizas por instinto
de conservation.
-lEsta va, se1orito uan?
ST, va esta.
-iPodemes tirar de usted?
i 81, hombre, 81, podeis tirar
sin miedo!
rus -. liaTT1Da!
Y cuatro nervudos brazos
fuertemente asidos a la cuerda,
suspendieron al intrepido senior
don uanito, elevandolo con len
titud a unos tres metros sobre
el nivel de la calle.
En- este precise momento Ma
ria Joaquina, su tia y su chacha.
acompanadas de don Alexandra
eel Magnifco'', aparecie1 on en-
ell balloon y saludaron con estre-
pitosas carcajadas al protogonis-
ia de aquel extraordinario su-
cesO.
Ell aperador y el mozo del es-
tablo, a un aviso de su senora,
amarraron la cuerda a los HE
rros, dejapdo suspendido a don
Juanito. Este, viendose burla-
do, pataleaba con tai desespera-
cion, que Maria oaquina tuvo
que decirle:
-Juanito mio; para que yeas
que no soy rencorosa, te dejo el
derecho del pataleo. Ahi esta-
ras hasta que toquen a visperas.
Ell conquistador rugia sin ar.
ticular palabra, en- tanto que
don Alexandra fjaba delante
del balloon un cartel de grandes
dimensiones, cuyo texto en-
gruesos caracteres escrito, decia
aSi:
Isl este fue calumniador,
de feliz conquistador
hoy su fama lie reintegra
una MarIPosa Negra
que cazo a su cazador".
". TOscAMO QWesGd@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17


habia favorecido con singulares
complacencias, y que, approve.
chando la impunidad de las
sombras, mas de una vez escal6
las ventanas y los BALCONIES de la
casa, cen sumo gusto de su due.
la, va que esta, por tenor a que
Sc enterasen de todo sus parien-
tes y servidores, no sc atrevia a
consentirle que entrase por la
puerta, nj aun valiendose de
llaves convenientemente engra-
sadas.
No bien sc entero de tales in
famias ell senor don Alexandra
eel Magnifco". cuando acudio
presuroso a casa de Maria oa-
quina, decidido a tomar una
energica resolucion que vindica.
! Sc para siempre ell honor de
aquella desventurada.
Lo que a solas hablasen y con-
viniesen La Mariposa negra" y
Eel Magnifco" don Alexandra
no ha l]egado todavla a nuestro
cOnocimiento; pero con la lee
tura de la siguiense carta, de So
bra cabe presumir 10 que am.
bos senOres tratar1an:
"Sr. don uanito. 49,.
Amigo milo muy querido: va
sabra usted 10 que de mi Sc dice
en- ell pueblo. Otro gallo me
cantara 81 no hubiese sido tan
simplona como fui al no tomar
en- consideration las amorosas
proposiciones con que usted Sc
sirvio honrarme tanto; porque
hoy tendria 20 quien sc apiada'
Sc de mi NAL, acudiendo valero.
sa a la defensa de mi nombre. y
"Por mucho que usted sor-
prenda esta palinodia, y por
mucho rubor que Ell cantarla me
cueste, mas grande y mas
triste ha sido la sorpresa
mia al saber que mi deco.
70 anda en- lenguas; y mayor
a1n es mi infortunio al VERNE
abandonada en- este mar de mi.
quidades sin ejemplo. Perdone
usted mi querido Juanito, que
20 impetre su bonlad probadi-
sima, va gque no el amparo de
esposo, siquiera Ell consejo de
cumplido caballero'.
Como usted es hombre de
mundo y de NADIA habra de es-
candalizarse, abrigo la seguri.
dad de que no ha de tener in.
conveniente en- acudir a esta su
casa, maflana 4 la una en- punto
de la madrugada."
dispense usted que no lie en-
vie con la presente misiva la la
We de la puerta. Atlas razones
de prudencia, que usted de sobra
columbrara, vedanme determi-
nacion tan arriesgada. Pero sin
necesidad de llave alguna. con-
tando yo, como cuento, con la
decision de usted, le prometo
que nos avistaremos en- mi ga
binete del piso principal. A es'
te fin, he comprado va los auxi'
lios y Ell silencio de mi operator
Y de "Bastian', 'el mozo del es-
tablo, quienes subiran a usted
al balloon, valiendose de una
fortisima cuerda de pita africa
ma, . hecha expresamente-y no
vale tomarlo a broma-para ele-
var q usted hasta mi.
"Conste, pues, mi seflor don
uanito, que tengo en- nuestros
auxiliares tanta confanza como
en- mi misma. Pero no puedo
decir 10 propio de mi tia y de
mi chacha, que son insufribles,
de puro asustadizas y meticulo-
sas."
"Creame usted su verdadera
amiga y S. S. q. |. b. |. M.
LA MarIp0S0 saegr0
| ne r,,cto ca ro1 o,,1iS al n1carr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17
La mariposa negra

'
viuda, regreso a su pueblo natal
-cubierta de crespoues, hubo des-
tpues, en- ell vecindario, senti-
nientos de profunda simpat1a; y
de tai modo los despert6, que la
'desolada beldad, trasunto prodi-
gioso de la penitente de Mag
dalo, no podia menos de llorar,
Y lloraba, lagrimas de purisima
gratitud.
iCuan hermosa estaba Maria
Joaquina con los ojos anegados
por ell llanto! Y Icomo no, 81
aquellos ojos, con su imponente
negrura, y quellas lagrimas, con
su acerbo amargor, hubieran
inspirado-al epico latino la ina
gen de la noche-tendida sobre
Ell MARI.
Pero como quiera que entire
los admiradores de la viudita,
con ser muchos y muy devotos,
no tenfa Virgilio emulo revela.
do, a ninguno de aquellos anna
bles seflores Sc le pudo ocurrir
otra poetica sublimidad que la
idea de sustituir al difunto. pro-
curando endulzar los dias y las
noches de la venusta lugarefla.
Bien es verdad que, en- estos
calamitosos tiempos, una viuda
joven y hermosa, con cincuenta
mil duritos por afladidura, es ca
p3Z de hacer sentir, no solo a
los pobres contribuyentes rura-
tas, sino a los mismisimos alcor-
Hoques de sus predios.
La casa de Maria oaquina,
solariega mansion de Glen Illus
tres abuelos suyos, era frecuen-
tada por muchas personas que
IN tempo conocieron y trata-
ron al dorado Jose Antonio. 6
sea al muerto de nuestra histo-
ria, de quien hacia cada visitan-
te un verdadero paneg1rico. pre-
niado siempre por la viuda con
nuevos ayes y suspiros doloro-
SOS.
Entire los senores de cie1ta
espetabilidad que con mas fire.
cnencia visitaban a la bella do
lorida. distingu1ase el caballero
don Alexandra de la Peha y Ro-
drlguez de Adamuz, modelo de
discretion y de virtudes cristia-
mas; pero un tanto ridiCulizado
por los lechuguinos del lugar, y
sobre todo por los endia blados
estudiantes que, sin duda, fun.
dandose en- la reposada solemn
dad con que hablaba aquel dis
tinguido senor, solian denomi-
narle don Alejando "el Magni
fcO."
"A pesar de las simpatias des-
pertadas por ell dolor de Maria
Joaquina, esta no Sc libro de las
burlas Y satiras con que la gen.
te aviesa mataba ell ocio en- los
circulos de recreo, NADIA escasos
en- la villa, que era una micros-
c6pica Babilonia, NAL que pesa-
ra al austero don Alexandra, CO.
mo terrible abominador de las
gentes licenciosas y envilecidas.
Pero cuando subieron de punto
las abominaciones del magn1flco
sel1or, fue al saber que Maria
Joaquina empezaba a ser como
cida, en- cafetines y tugurios,
por el sobrenombre de LA Ma.
Tiposa negra'; sobrenombre de-
bido a la facilidad, vilmente su.
puesta, con que la viudita cam
biab de miraS amorosas entire
los galanes que cultivaban su
tratO.
Tan solo TN senorito, triste-
mente famoso en- ell lugar por
sus depravaciones, intento cauti-
var Ell corazon de Maria Joaqui.
M, 8, por mejor decir, los Gin.
cuenta mil durejos de autos
dislocante sueflO dorado de lua-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-04
BULL CALF, BEAR CUB
AND TWO SHEEP AT DINNER.
Animals Were Disinterested specta-
tors at banquet of Stock Brok- :
ers at Worlds Fair.

A bull calf. bear cub and two sheep
attended the dinner Of the st. Louis Stock
Brokers Association in the Town Hall at
the Tyrolean Alps last night There were
fifty other guests, some Of whom were
mustered from among the ranks Of Chi
cago stock brokers.
The guests were seated at q round ia
BILE, the greatest round table, perhaps. ever
seen in st. Louis, and in the center OF the
board was miniature exchange building.
Harry Knight acted as toastmaster. and,
while there were no regular speeches on
the programme. nearly every one had
something to say.
After the dinner the brokers were en-
tertained with an Oriental vaudeville pro-
gramme. Dancers from East India. Siam,
japan. China and other Asiatic countries
assisted In the entertainment. Two Span
ish dancers executed graceful steps. to
the edification Of the banqueters. while
Pike shows contributed many performers,
who sang, talked and danced for the
amusement Of the bulls and bears.
The bull calf. the bear cub and the two
sheep were disinterested spectators. They
were in cages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-04
Marine intelligence

New York, June ARRIVED: Calabria,
Naples; Princess Alice, Bremen
New York, June &-Sailed: Dettsch-
land, Newport News.
Queenstown, June. S-Sailed: Cymbric,
from Liverpool. Boston
Genoa, juno s.-Arrived: Koenig Albert,
New York, via ,Gibraitar and Naples. :
Glasgow. June a-sailed: Anchona, New
York. - - 't'
Naples. May sa-Arrived: Idsursa, New
York p
Rotterdam. June 2-Arrtved:, Rhyndam.
New York. r.. 49, - S.
London. June a.-Arrived: Angiian;l Bos-
ton. -, st1. stlS e'i. q
Plymouth. June 8.--Arrlveds Butcher,
New York. for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
and proceeded. .,,,,-, ,,,r :
palermo, May so.-sailed: SeapolitaI,
Prince. New York. -
Moville, June s.-SaiIed: Anchoria- from.
Glasgow, New York; Bavarian, from Lv
erpooi, Montreal. !.
New York, June ARRIVED: Mongolian,
Glasgow, via Halifax.
Liverpool, June 3.-Sailed: Georgic, New
York
Southampton, June s.-Sailed: Hamburg,
from Hamburg. New York, via 'Cherbourg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-04

Casino to-day. President Francis will at
tend the ceremonies, which will begin this
afternoon, F. d. Crabbs. president of the
Kansas City Worlds Fair Commission.
will make the address of welcome, which
will be responded to by President Francis.
Short speeches will be made by F. NJ.
Howe. president of the Kansas City Com
mercial Club, and Judge II. c. McDougaL
speeches.
The Kansas City Casino, although not
large. is probably the best building in
architectural design on Model street In
it one will find a relief map of Kansas
City and suburbs. as well as photographs.
showing Kansas City's progress from lsSo
to 1901 Statistical information relative to
to visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-04
MRS. GREENW00D'S FUNERAL.
Founder of Chinese Mission to Be
Buried To Morrow.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Whittelscy
Greenwood. who died yesterday at the
home of her son. Moses Greenwood, Jr..
No. 6535 Bartmer avenue. will take place
from the Grand Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
the Reverend Doctor John F. Cannon Of
hciating
Mrs. Greenwood was born in New
Haven. Conn. where she lived until her
marriage in 1858 to Moses NJ. Greenwood.
They moved to New Orleans, staying there
only few years. Then they came to
st. Louis and have made their home here
ever since.
Mrs. Greenwood was an active member
Of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church
and several years ago established a Chi
nese Mission in this city.
She leaves a husband and five children.
The surviving children are. Moses Green
wood, Jr:. with whom she made her home:
Charles W.. Jessie L. Walter s., and
Mrs. A d. r. Hancher Of Staunton, Va
Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-04
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Persistent rumors were in circulation Of
a great battle near Port Arthur. Lao
Yang heard continuous cannonading. and
the belief prevailed there that the invad-
ing army and the defenders of the
fortress had met outside the Notifications.
In dispatch from Rome It was stated
that the japanese had occupied the outer
line Of the defenses OF Port Arthur after
a feeble resistance" It was stated that
four divisions of japanese troops had
taken up pc.dtion on Kwan-Tung
Heights on which they had placed heavy
artillery, entirely dominating the town.
From other places also came reports OF
a battle near the beleaguered town. but
there was no official dispatch from either
Toxic or 81 Petersburg confirming these
rumors-
japanese cavalry are reported to have
defeated a detachment of Cossacks at
Lichaton.
General Kurupatdn is said to have
abandoned the idea OF marching to Po-t
Arthur's relief.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-04
DENEEN'S SUCCESS COMES
AFTER LONG, FAITHFUL WORK,

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
: Chicago, Ill, June S-Charles Samuel
Deneen was born May 4. 1863. at Edwards
vile, Ill. and comes from one of the Oldest
| families in the State. His great grand
rather. Risdon Moore. a native of Della
ware. camo to ST. Clair County. Illinois.
from Georgia in 1872. He was a soldier in
the Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Moore left Georgia on account OF his
hostility to slavery. He brought with him
to Illinois all of his slaves, and at once
gave them their freedom and established
them in business. He was Speaker Of the
Illinois House OF Representatives in the
territorial Legislature Of 1914. and was
member of the. first. third and fourth
Legislatures of this State
Charles S. Deneen was educated In the
public schools at Lebanon and at McKen-
dree College. graduating from the latter In
1882 and completing the law course in
1855. His father. Professor s. H. Depee1.
was one of the most prominent educators
Of the State. holding for thirty years a
chair at McKendree College as professor
OF Latin and ancient history.
Young Deneen, the nominee of TODAY.
was from his early childhood accustomed
farm, his parents believing in the discipline
OF hard work and study. After graduating
Deneen taught country schools and studied
law at night He came to Chicago in 1885
to complete his studies. He attended the
Union College of Law for ten weeks, but
running out of funds had to seek employ
ment as a lawyers clerk in St. Paul.
In 1885 he returned to Chicago, and for
tot ht ty, =,
Meantime he established himself as
lawyer and became associated In turn with
attorneys who were among the later
prominent practitioners in the city. sew
eral Of his partners being elevated to the
bench Of Cook County.
Mr.. Deneen early took an active part in
politics. and soon ranked among the lead
ers OF the Republican organization in the
city, county and State. In few years he
established large and lucrative law prac-
tce, and acted as the prosecuting attor-
ney in many famous criminal cases.
In 1888 he was elected to the State Leg
islature' and made an excellent record
Two years later he was appointed attor-
ney of the Chicago Sanitary District
Board. In 1896 he was elected State At
torney Of Cook County. and during the,
eight years he has been in office he has
prosecuted many cases Of Importance.
Mr.. Deneen has represented his ward in
its city and county committees for four
teen years in succession, and has repre-
sented his congressional district for ten
years on the State Committee.
He was a delegate to the National Re-
publican Convention at Philadelphia in
1900.
Mr.. Deneen was married to Miss Bina
Day Maloney. daughter Of James 8. Ma
loney, farmer of Carroll County. ILL.,
nois. May 10. 1891. He has three children
one son. Charles Ashley, and two daugh-
ters. Dorothy and Frances.