davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-08
LOCAL BITS
Use Pride of Condon tiour.

Zee Pride of Condor tiour.
Go to Jsckson's confectionery for
home made taffy.
Campbell Bros. expect TO open their
new saloon about the Goth inst.
Flour etc. delivered to any part OF the
city every morning. Condon Milling Co.
First-class work at the Condor Steam
Laundry, now under new management.
Pride Of Condor Flour, s4.00 per Dbl.
at mill. Guaranteed or N 0ney refunded.
E. T Hollenbeek is finishing and paint.
ing his bnilding on north Main street.
Special chicken dinner every sunday
at the Elite Restaurant. Only % cents.
Your money back il you don't like
Pride Of Condor, $500 per bbl. at mill.
Holiday goods ia new photo mounts
etc. at Merrifield's studio. Call and see
them.
Now is the time to get your qnil,s and
blankets washed at the Condon Steam
Laundry.
The frame of the new sash and door
fastory being built by Halstesd & Hol.
lenbeck is up.
Select your plows, harrows and drills
for the coming season at W. l.. Barker's
implement house, Condor, Oregon.
It's too bad those shoes ripped. Get
your next pair from us and have them
SEWED and PATCHED FREE. .O.W.
Propst & Co.
We sell best makes of tanning mills at
$25 each. These mills are fully guaran-
teed togiv satisfaction or the price will
be refunded. w. l.. BARKER.
Wagons, Bnggies, Ii acks and all kinds
or Farming Implements at W. l.. Bar
ker's big Condon implement house. Now
is the time to stock mp for the bnsy
Spring farming season.
100000 to loan on Gillian and Sher-
man comfy farm land at low interest
Apply to, NJ. Fitznanrice. agent, Moro,
Oregon, or at w. A. Campbell's office in
Barker Blgd. 30t33
When you want a pleasant purgative
try Chamb erlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and pro-
duce no nausea, gripping or other dis
agreeable effect. For sale by Jarvis
Thar macy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-08
spend a few weeks with his family.

spend few weeks with his family.
q. A. Carlson has quite a lot OF the
big cut done at the south end OF the
street near the Jail.
Mrs. r. r. Munroe returned Sunday
from visit to the fair aud with her
relatives in Arkansas.
Mrs. Grace 4I.undy returned home
Saturday from BIalock where she has
been stopping the past few months.
Mrs. Irby made trip to OIex satur-
day. She IL agent for the we'll known
Chas A. Stevens Bros. ladies suits.
1t has kept the marshall and night
man busy the past week, rounding mp
hoboes and "6ring them out of town.
Qnite number oil Arlington sports
men went to the Montague section Sun
day and shot jack rabbits for pastime.
Geo. Mclaughlin made a trip to Port.
land Saturday. While there he visited
the Lewis and Clark fair grounds, and
says they are grand.
j. l.. Ross, proprietor Of the Kentucky
llqnor house has been qnite sick this
week. w. j. Shanghnessy has charge
of the house during his illness.
Pope Catlin has been moving one OF
the Ralston houses off the right VI way
at the north end Of Washington street
30 the railroad company can continue
the grade.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-08
PERSONAL

J.B Goff. Of Lone Rock, was in town
Monday.
o. W, Propst has moved into his new
building on north Main street,
Mr.. Adams, Of Nahcotts, Washing.
ton. came In Tuesday on husinees.
Miss Lnlu Pullen, Of Lone Rock. Was
in town Tuesday the guest Of Mrs, Frank
Macy.
Frank Springston came in nom Lost
Valley Yesterday looking for Winter
weather.
Mr.. Mason, Of Valley, Arkan
sas, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs, Mont
Ward, and other friends.
Fred Saunders, formerly in the jewell
ry business here, now OF Lost Valley, re-
turned yesterday from trip to Portland
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Crane left yester.
day morning for Hillsboro in response
toa telegram announcing the expected
demise OF Mrs. Cranes mother who is
old resident of that eetiOn.
Will Parks, Of Trail Fork. came in
Sunday To be ready for jury duty Ia the
circnit court Monday but that job being
cut out by the early adjournment lie i'm
proved his time by having his name en-
tered for years subscription to the
new eight page GLOBE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-08
Arlington Items.

Mrs. Butcher WAS visiting in the
Blal 'ck country the past week.
L. p. Weir left Monday for Salem to
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-08

choice selection. Of Mounts in all sizes aud
shapes. Ordered especially for the Holiday
trade. Call and place your order early.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
MORE COAL
TRU0BLE
BREWING

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. At is reported
her that Pittsburg great soft-coal pro-
ducing interests are preparing secretly
for strike In the anthracite coal re-
gion.
In certain circles the tip was given
today that soft coal would be q good
commodity to put in a short time. with
the information that there will be an
upward squirt In prices and that there
is danger Of a scarcity.
To some the suppressed reasons for these
probable conditions was known several
days ago, Il Is said. 1t is declared that
the anthracite operators are preparing
for a long shutdown.
One story which some people have cir
culated is that George +. Baer. president
Of the Philadelphia and Reading. has no
love for President Roosevelt. who was
active I'm the settlement OF the anthra-
cite strike two years ago, and he cares
not whether .he trouble comes on the
eve OF a presidential campaign.
II is further stated that now Is an ao-
cepted time to go into another battle
with the United Mine Workers and that
he intends TO defeat them. no matter
what the cost may be. The soft-coal mil
lionaires are TO lend assistance financially
and otherwise, so the story goes. Others
say there is a great deal Of conjecture In
the above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
DRESSED
Wife IN
HIS SUIT

Pougnkeepsie. n. Y. Aug. 2--James
musk, Is years old. and his wife Lillian
u.were taken TO the police station In THIS
city Sunday as tramps. The woman was
afftred In mems clothing, with long brown
hair tucked up under large slouch
hat.
I'VE left Paterson. N. j.. last Tuesday
said Rusk. bound for Hornellsville. n
Y. where ! expected 90 get job We
had only Sc, and as II would cost ~ TO
pay railroad fare. l suggested that We 90
on freight trains.
my wife wore a suit OF my clothes az
nixht while we rode and slept In freight
cars In that way she and ! were both
safe from attack by tramps. In the day
dine we stayed at Port Jsrvis and Elmira,
my wife wearing her own clothing as
we wandered about town. We bought
our food at bake shops"
The woman says that she Is the daush
ter OF Police Sergeant MoGirr, OF Pater-
SON. and that she eloped with Rusk nve
wears ago, when she was 10 years old'
The couple say that they have one daugn-
Ter. Bessie, three years old, now IN rat
arson. with the husbands people. The
police will send them home today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
WAS DEAD BROKE.
Fellow Who Said He Had Been Earning
$10 a Day Stranded Here.

II isn't OTTER that a bid for a bed Is
made at the Central station by a person
bearing the earmarks OF prosperity and
respectability. so Lieut. O'Neil was
much surprised when such a request was
made last evening by a neatly dressed
man.
The stranger was profuse in explana-
tons. He hailed from Boston and a
funeral had brought him TO this city only
the day before. He claimed TO have
brought a large bunch OF the coin OF the
realm with him and said too liberal
dissemination OF the same had worked his
finish
He told n tale OF once holding a $40 a
day Job and OF spending 500 weekly with
out stopping to count II even.
OF late 81 had come his way each Cay
at n hatter's shop In Foxboro. But last
evening not even a nickel with n hole In
II would own UP to being his property
and Lieut. Omen granted him lodging
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
BUILDING
TRADES
OUT Again

New York. Aug 2.-The Building
Trades alliance, made up OF II unions
declared a strike today against the
George A. Fuller Construction company
and work was tied up on these buildings;
The Times building. Forty-second street
and Broadway; Sturtevant building
Twenty-ninth street and Broadway;
Trinity building, next TO Trinity church:
New York Hippodrome. Forty-third strees
and Broadway, and Taber building. Wali
and Pearl streets
The reason given for calling out the
men was because OF a claim that the
Fuller company has been using stone
from non-union quarries ana trimming
yards. II Is thought that the actual
reason was because OF the fear or lock-
out on the part OF the Building Trades
Employers association.
At a meeting OF this association yes
terday the board OF governors formulated
a letter, which was sent to each OF the
unions in the Building Trades alliance.
While II was admitted the action taken
was OF very decided Importance. the en-
ployers absolutely refused 10 reveal the
contents OF the letter.
Charles L. Eidlitz, the president OF the
association. said that the stand taken was
nrm, out ne WNulu lol duih' 'ho' ohN
thing like an utimatum was sent.
The strike and the movement OF the
employers grew out OF series OF dis
putes that promise to involve the en-
ployers and the union men In the build
Ing trades In another gigantic struggle.
The feeling Is extremely bitter between
the two sides and both have been pre-
pearing for the fight that appears 10 be
beginning. The employers assert that
if they are driven to II they will declare
war 10 the finish on the unions and en-
play non-union mon under an open-shoy
understanding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
PAWTUCKET.

James McDuff for more than so years a
resident Of this city died last evening.
He had been sick for quite while and
his death had been not unexpected for
several days. Mr.. McDuff was native OF
County Tyrone. No one knew more
about the growth OF the city during the
last half century than hs did. He is sur
vived by n widow, daughter, Mrs.
George Farrell snd three sons. two OF
whom are members OF the McDuf Coal
and Lumber company
During the Grand Encampment At Bos-
ton Tower Post, q. A. r., will have It's
headquarters at Youngs hotel. 1t Is ex-
peoted 75 veterans from this city will at
tend
William Nayior found a box OF shells
containing cartridges In an old stove In
his home He does not know how they
got there but they seemed to have been
recently taken from some store. A fire Is
occasionally made in this stove but FOR
tunately the shells were first discovered.
OfYIcer Hughes chased a man over stone
walls wooden fences and through back
wards last night. Word had been sent to
the station for the patrol wagon TO go to
Pine street. Officers Hughes ana NC
Iaughlin on reaching the street IL was
found there had been a debate between a
man and woman. The man ran and 30
ala OFFICER Hughes. officer Mclaughlin
took charge OF the woman. At the police
station the man gave tho name oi
Charles jacques and the woman the
name OF Mary jacques.
James L. jerks and wife are at Bethle-
hem. n. IA.
John Sheridan. a stucco worker, was
taken with severe cramps, while at work
AT the slater Trust company's new
quarters He was taken 10 the Pawtuck-
et General hospital.
There were two slight roof fires yester-
aay. one at a barn in the rear OF 4al
Main street and the other mill on Hi
avenue.
The funeral OF william F1tZsimmons
,ook Mace from the Church OF the Sacred
Heart yesterday.
As result OF the last game OF ball be
tween the police OF this city and Central
rails about $50 will be turned over to the
Day Nursery. =
Rev NJ. +. scanlon OF Los Angeles Is
the guest OF Rev. Father Harty.
There will be a Joint meeting OF the
Rriase Commissioners OF this city and
Central f>pns at the Office OF the citS
| engineer tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
ESQU|MAU
SELLS REAL
ESTATE

New York. August Mimi Wal
lace. the l4-year-old Esquimau boy
brought TO this country by Lieut.
Peary fve years ago. has given up his
idea OF becoming an explorer and has en-
barked in the real estate business.
William Peters. former superintendent
OF parks In the Bronx. has engaged him
and his foster father. William Wallace.
10 sell real estate for him. Minis health
was bad a year ago, when II was feared
he was going into decline as had the
rest OF the Esquimaux brought here by
Peary.
Mimi was taken 10 the Fordham hos
pitai and by careful nursing was restored
10 health Mr.. Wallace took him to
Connecticut for six months or more, and
n little more than a month ago came to
this city with the boy. taking up their
residence at the Hunter Island Inn In
Pelham Park.
For several weeks the boy acted as a
caddy on the golf grounds In the park
and made a reputation for grit When
the owner OF the links ordered the boys
20 get uniforms Mimi refused and told
the other boys that he would thrash the
first one who yielded.
one OF the boys subsequently challenged
the young Esqulmau 10 fight, and though
he was the larger he promptly got whip
ping.
Mimi is quick to assimilate ideas and
now plays golf and baseball and other
sports In which young America Is In
terested. For the benefit OF the young
lads In the park he has been giving ex-
hibitions OF swimming which have amazed
the best swimmers at the Pelham baths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Miss Lydia Gsrmalus Presented With Set Of
Tortoise Combs by Hope Land Co.

Sunday night last, Miss Lydia Ger
maine, OF the Crescent park office stan.
was pleasantly surprised at the gift from
the management of the Hope Land COM
pany of a set of handsome tortoise shell
combs. set with turquoise and shine
stones.
Miss Germaine Is soon TO leave her
position and seek health and strength
I'm California. During her brief service
with the company she has made most
enviatle place for herself and her de-
parture is regretted by all her asso-
ciates.
The presentation was made by Assist
ant Manager Ira u. Con. In behalf OF
Manager Dexter and employees OF the
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
VALLEY VILLAGES
RusInsss Frightening in the
VaIIey--0thar Notes Of In.
terest to VaII0yit0S.

Yesterday the mills of the Coventry
company at Quidnick began to run on full
time after period OF several months OF
running on a 40 hours schedule. The
increase is looked upon by the operators
and others interested, and the business
men OF the valley are as much Interested
az the operatives with considerable salts
faction. For some time the outlook all
through the valley was anything but
pleasant and encouraging. but since the
Crompton company began TO run several
departments on extra times the hopes OF
the vaileyites rose, and when II was an
nounced last week that the Coventry
company was TO resume the old schedule
a general satisfaction seemed to settle
over the valley and the business outlook
appears much brighter than II formerly
did
VILLAGE NOTES.
The remains OF John Dem. one OF the
walters at the wellington, who was
drowned at Oakland Beach on Sunday,
and VINO since then has lain at the under
taking rooms OF L. w. Patterson Of
Phenix, were removed this morning to
Boston The remains OF Salvage, the
other victim Of the accident. were also
claimed and we're taken to the city yes
terday.
The funeral of the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Fontain OF Riverpoint.
was held yesterday afternoon from the
parents home. Later the remains were
taken TO ST. Joseph's cemetery in Arctic
Center and buried.
The Crompton fremen held meeting
at their hose house last evening. but be-
yond the regular routine OF business there
was little done.
II has been decided that the Christian
Endeavor society OF the Riverpoint
Congregational church will meet on We'd
nesday evenings during the month Of
August, the first meeting will be held to-
morrow evening
James r. Gardner of Arctic has en-
listed In the Heavy Coast artillery and
has been assigned TO Newport Mr..
Gardner was for the past Ave years a
marine aboard the Brooklyn and ships OF
| the Asiatic feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
WOULD NOT
CENSURE
MINISTRY

LONDON, August Ain the House OF
Commons yesterday the Liberal leader.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman moved
tho vote OF censure which he announced
July Is as a result OF the prominent part
taken by the leading members OF the
Cabinet In the proceedings OF the Llber-
ai-Unsonfst Council July IL during which
resolution was passed approving the
fiscal policy of Joseph Chamberlain.
Colonel Secretary Lytteiton defended
the action taken by Foreign Minister
Lansdowne and Lord eelborne. First
Lord Of the Admiralty. In becoming ofri-
GERS Of the new Lberal-Unionist associa-
tion.
Joseph Chamberlain In defending him
self against the heated attacks OF Lord
Hugh Cecil and other free traders, de-
clared the only difference between him
self and Premier Balfour was that the
latter aid not think the country would
consent 10 colonial preference. as Il In
volvcd food tax.
Personally, Mr.. Chamberlain said. ne
was certain the question was ripe for sub
mission TO the country. and the sooner
the general election came the sooner he
would be pleased.
Inc pO1Cy OF pfeIeTence, MT. Ihafnber-
lain maintained, was more urgent thar
that Of retaliation. The opportunity fol
establishing prefenece was slipping away
and soon would disappear.
He urged Mr.. Balfour 20 call a confer
ence Of the colonial representatives {,
ascertain what they wished and were pre-
pared 10 DO In order that the countrl
might discover whether he had based hi
policy on knowledge and experience
Premier Balfour said he thought tn
Liberal leaders motion was one Of TIA
most foolish which had ever been submit
ted to Parliament. He declined 20 be
party TO restricting representative insti
tutions IKE the liberal Unionisi Council
He had. be said. always been and etil
vas a free trader, but 10 was the duty o
fhe goverinmen, 20 sec whether the evil
produced by protectionist countries coul
- restricted
Sir Henry Campbell ll-Bannerman's mo
ton was rejected by vote Of 2ss to u'
II was noticeable that Premier Balfou
made no reference whatever 10 MI
Chambsrlaip's suggestion for the callin
Sf q conference Of colonial representa-
1dyea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
ELECTRICAL
STORM IN
new YORK

New York. Aug. A thunderstorm.
accompanied by an unusually heavy
rain fell. struck this city at
ono minute past o'clock yes
terday afternoon. In the hour and a
half that the storm lasted fagpoles and
buildings In various parts OF the town
were hit by lightning. several fires were
caused. cellars were flooded. telegraph
and telephone wires were more or less
crippled and street traffic interrupted
A FEW persons were SHOCKED, but no
one was seriously hurt. In the p,orning
and ca. n afternoon the humidity was SO
great that everybody suffered. 1t was
not so hot AZ on Sunday, but the excess
OF moisture In the air made the day al
most undbearable, and hundreds OF work
men quit their JOBS on account OF ex
haustion.
When the storm broke the rain fell In
sheets, driving pedestrians TO whatever
cover offered. Umbrellas we're impotent
against such a downpour, and even street
cars were no protection.
1t would be impossible to estimate the
value of the dresses and picture hats
and all sorts OF clothing that were ruined.
Five minutes after the first drops fell
the streets were rushing torrents.
bolt OF lightning struck the flag
pole at the Mail street end OF the post
office building. about 2:so. Tearing the flag
and haiyards away. and splitting of
nearly half the pole from within foot
Of the ball TO the roof. The roof was
set ON fire and an alarm was sent IN, but
two hremen easily put II out.
A falling piece OF the pole just missed
Janitor Stckles. who was Weighing coal
on the platform along the Mail street
side. eplinters few halfway TO Broad
way and ark row.
A gang OF about 30 painters. carpen-
Asrs and plumbers VINO were making re-
spalys ON the building, were on the TOP
door and were considerably shaken up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
CENTRAL FALLS.

The board OF aldermen met last even
ing. There was an appropriation OF $500
made for the celebration OF Labor Day
though Alderman Mccartney pleaded
against II In the interests OF economy.
He declared very few men In the city
weer working full time
The resolution In amendment TO chap
ter l6 OF the city ordinances. regulating
the wages OF the city firemen. was taken
from the table. and upon motion OF Al
derman Mccartney was passed In con-
currence.
This makes the wages OF the flremen
as follows: Chief engineer. $500 per year /:
assistant chief, who shall also be per
manent man, 5000; permanent men. $50:
captains OF companies, 500; call men.
800
Court Central. r. OF A., held an inter
esting meeting last evening. Many visi-
tors we're present
DR. Howe II at Chatham, Mass.
Judge Choquet sentenced John Boyce
OF Cumberland TO the state farm as a
common drunkard yesterday.
One OF the Armenian colony as he
was about 90 leave the house where he
was boarding had his goods attached.
The deputy sheriff and the departing
boar,ier fixed the matter up.
Tommorow night the Veteran Firemen
will decide as TO taking part I'm the mus
ter at Taunton. the Path inst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

The working OF preserves In glass
lar caused an explosion yesterday which
sent preserves and glass nyins. cutting
Mrs Nels q. wieselguist and her little
daughter on the face and head.
The little girl had n narrow escape from
,osins the sisht OF one of her eyes. as
the ia and white were injured.
Roth the injured persons were treated
By DR. Cook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
HELD UP EXCURSIoA|STS.
Bandits Robbed Passengers on Illinois Cen.
trail Train Is Miles From Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 1--Robbers last night held
up an Illinois Central passenger train
between Flossmore and Matteson. about
81 miles from Chicago.
Several OF the passengers were robbed
and IL In Ssaid that one person who re
sisted was ser1onusy wounded by the
robbers.
The bandits. OF whom there were nve.
had revolvers and all were masked. The
man who was wounded was struck on
the head Win an axe
The train was a special bound for ST
Louis with excurrionists.
Patrick O'Keefe, special agent for the
Illinois Central Railroad Company. and
a posse OF detectives are In pursuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
LIVED ON BERRIES.
Louis Lalsrdlsre Of This City Found In The
Woods al Central Falls.

Louis Lazertiere OF 20 Oak street. who
had been missing for a month. was lo-
Gated In wood lot OF Hunt street. Cen
tral Falls. last evening. lie had beer
sleeping In the woods and subsisting or
huckleberries for the last two weeks His
condition indicated that he had been con.
fined 20 that kind OF diet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

MY impression" said the physician
who was testifying before the Billville
coroner's jury. lie that the man was
shot In the early hours"
That's funny" said the coroner. This
here other witness has Gone swore he
was shot In the lesr'-At!anta Coasti-
tuition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
POPULAR EXCURSION TO PLYMOUTH

A special limited excursion by special
train to Plymouth. the landing place OF
the Pilgrims. is announced 10 take place
on Friday. August 9Th. leaving Providence
$40 n. m. Only 800 for the round trip
from Providence and Pawtucket and 30
cents from Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
The Weather

Boston. Aug. 2-For New England:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; light varia-
BILE winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

Even ieft-handcd people often waive
their rights. s.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

Olneyville branch Of the Providence
News at Heffsrnan's News Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone N-West