davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-22
School Clerks Notice.

All sehOol warrants of Sch0ol District
M o. Gillian Comfy Oregon, register
ed prior 10 February s, 1901. are npa
payable nnOn presentations ~ NV office.
Interest ceases after April II, 1904.
Z. III. STEPHENSON,
School Clerk.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-22
TreasurA,s Notice.

all county warrants registered prior
Nov. s., 1908, viii be paid upon pre-.
sentation at my Office. Interest ceases
Nov. 81, 1904.
Il. w. MOORE,
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-22

have sold my mill, stock Of lumber
and monldIngs, and MUST have what is
coming to me at once. Those indebted
to me will please call and settle,
40d43 i. A. MoMORRs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-22
"A Few
Plain Facts

The Railroad will reach Con
don by April /. Condor will
double IN population within a.
year from its advent. Condon-
real estate can be bought for
less money than in any other
city with similar prospects i'm
the West. Business is NOV
ing to North Main street. Lots
lin Lords addition are now
selling at $65 and going fast
Only few acre tracts left ip-
--Lancaster's SUBJ division. We
have some bargains to offer
you that will double your
money within a year. Buy
before the advance in prices
/ LANCASTER & DEVENS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
HINTS ON HAIR DRESSING.
Arrangement Of My Lady's
Locks.

Hairdressing has some through many
evolutions since the fashion OF scraplng
up the hair from the nape of the neck first
came in. Many women have found this
fashion so comfortable and so easy TO ac-
complish Without the aid OF 4 maid that
they have adhered TO il in spite of all the
changes offashion that have decreed first
one thing then another. from the plant
Ing Of the knob on the crown 10 the CEN
ter OF the back OF the head. and from there
TO the nape Of the neck. which is surely
the most natural. if the most uncomfor-
table. of fashions. Now the decree OF
La Mode is that the hair shall be rolled
over perpendicularly from the neck 10
the crown of the head. a comb with n
curved-over ornament being placed in
this roll. But this mode is far from be-
ing artistic and cuts of the proportion
or the head 20 the face in manner that
IS quite az variance with all the laws OF
beauty Some faces are softened by a
fashion Of pulling down a meche Of hair
fn a puff over the forehead. and certain
" this fashion obviates the doubtful
wisdom Of cutting ones hair in a
fringe" Nothing sroils the hair more
than the 'tores" The French fashion
therefore Of the low. full waved meche
OF hair in its natural length simply held
in place BY combs is by far the most ra-
tional. The hair should be frizzed
slightly on the reverse side before turn
irg MP the ends under the comb and il
carefully disposed by clever fingers il
need NOT have the heavy appearance
that IS the case when inexperienced
hands are responsible for the couture.
The sides. OF course. are pufed separate
ly. great care being taken TO DISPOSE the
combs IN a sufficiently slanting direction.
often the combs are placed too upright.
which gives wrong movement TO the
lines OF the hair
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
FALL FLOWING.
Opinion That 1t Tends 10 Rob the
Land of Much OF It's
Fertility.

The fall-breaking question must be
settled by every farmer to- suit his own
conditions. but we think IL safe To lay
down the general principle that fall
breaking tends to rob the land Of much
cf its fertility. says the Farmers
Voice. The Rothamstead and other
experiments have proved cOnclusively
that the bare soil loses a great deal Of
nitrogen during the wet weather of
winter and early spring. while IN
broken land. that is even sparsely COW
cred with any green crop. loses an in
Gppreciable amount. This loss is not
SO easily detected on our rich prairie
soils. nor is ii so great where the land
Is hard frozen for long periods. but
the question is. can we afford to lose
any OF that element OF fertility that
costs us 10 cents per pound TO restore?
II we thought that we must break
our lands very deeply. we would be
very much inclined to do the work in
the fall, early enough to permit of a
s. eding of wheat or rye. We would do
this deep breaking preferably in the
fall. so as TO allow the frosts TO help
rCestablish the connection between the
upper and the subsoil. as regards water
supply. and would SOW the grain to pre-
serve the nitrogen in the soil and
" ould harrow or disk it under in
spring.
AS we come better to understand the
problems connected with agriculture.
we find that we have in the past. done
many things that were entirely un-
necessary to the making OF a good
crop. Some OF the best farmers. who
Erow corn after corn on very rich
lands. have abandoned the practice of
breaking" as the term is understood
10 mean turning the soil with a pIo,y.
and merely disk and harrow the sur
face in the spring a few days before
planting. In private experiments we
have found this to be preferable to
breaking the land with share and
mold board plow.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
POULTRY PICKINGS.

Old plaster furnishes good lime ma
terfal.
Late Matched pullets rarely lay IN
I'll spring.
When a chicken frequently picks IL
self il is lousy.
Coal oil applied TO the roosts in
small quantities will kill parasites
Proportionately there is more money
IN a small fSck than in a large one.
A hens profitable laying seems to
be limited TO the first two years OF
life.
Statisticians assert that more money
is spent in this country for eggs than
-four.
Even for fattening fowls for mar
Eet, an excessive corn diet will not dc
for any length of time.
The farmer can produce pound Of
chicken more cAeaply than he can pro-
duce a pound of beef. pork or mutton
and ii always brings better price.
Alfalfa, well cured and chopped VI
fine, will be found just the thing fo1
poultry in winter OF course, it may
he steamed and mixed with bran
meals ete-, and meat meal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
FEEDING THE BEES.
The Precautions Which Must Be
Taken in the Fall to Secure
Strong Colonies.

When an apiarist finds. in the fall,
that his colonies have a scarcity OF
stores. he must feed bountifully. In the
spring, if he finds short stores. he must
feed also. with sugar sirup- Even
colony which has enough honey 10 uce
il over till honey flow is stimulated by
a treat now and then of the warm sirup,
writes Ellen Brainerd. in the New Eng
land Homestead Before il is possible
for the bees to gather pollen. it is well
to place some rye -four where they can
get it. Ii employs them and IN a meas
ure takes the place OF pollen. In pre-
pairing food for the oees. use white
granulated sugar or coffee sugar, and
IL possible it is best 10 mix with honey
and water.
Equal proportions of water and sugar
just brought to q boil makes strip Of
good consistency, but many apiarists
prefer the sugar thoroughly dissolved
in the hot water. II is wrong to -ese any
inferior grade of sweets or to use mo-
lasses in feeding the bees. II would be
especially unwise in the fall when the
bees were storing up for the winter, as
such feed would produce diarrhea.
mere are OF Vi
feeding bees and many contrivances
have been invented TO facilitate feeding
and also TO supply the strip in such a
way az not TO attract nor feed robber
bees. A good and inexpensive feeder is
the little simplicity trough feeder. Any
one who is mechanical can easily make
q trough feeder Fill the trough. which
Is merely followed out oblong pieces Of
wood with lengthwise partitions, on
which the bees perch themselves to sip,
with warm sirup and set at the hive en-
frances at nightfall. or else set the
trough over the frames. If this latter
method is adopted. the super must be
placed on the hive 10 make a space for
the trough
Another simple way OF feeding is 10
I'LL small brown paper BAGS with strip.
making pin-pricks in the bottom of the
bags. and place these bags over the
frames II the feeding is done in the
super space. II must be done in the day.
as the empty super would chill the hive
at night A cake Of hard sugar candy,
placed on the top of the frames. over the
brood nest. is a GOOD way of feeding. but
not so stimulating as the warm strip.
II colony is found in the spring weak
and short on stores an excellent way 10
build il up is to sive il one or two frames
of brood and honey from il strong COL
ony
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
POINTS ON cAS-PoIsONlNc
Information Which Might Be Of Ses v
ice in an Accident or
Emergency.

We hear with increasing frequency Of
cases OF poisoning by the inhalation OF
gas 1t is not only the countryman Of
the funny papers who blows out the
gas" but sophisticated city folk aswell
are at times victims OF this serious acct
dent. says Youths Companion. The
acute form of gas poisoning occurs when
a large amount has been inhaled, usually
during sleep in a closed room, and a COM
mon result is death. A more common
but less frequently recognized form is
chronic gas poisoning, which comes
from the constant inhalation Of small
amounts Of gas. escaping perhaps from
4 leaky pipe somewhere in the house, or
oming in with the sewer gas forced
back through some defect in the plumb
ing.
The poisonous element IN Illuminating
gas is carbon monoxide. which consti-
tutes more than One-third Of the water
gas used for lighting and heating puT-
poses in many Of our largest cities. This
Is not only negatively injurious from the
fact that II contains no valuable oxy-
gen. ard so kills by suffocation. but is
further most energetic blood poison.
destructive IN extreme degree 10 the red
blood corpuscles which are preeminent-
y the vital constituents OF this fluid.
This is why removal from the gas laden
atmosphere 70 a pure air so often fails TO
save the victims life and why even ar
tifcial respiration may be useless. 1t IS
not only that the blood needs aerating
but also. and especially. that II Is no
longer capable OF being aerated. The
hemoelobin-the substance in the red
corpuscles. the function Of which Is TO
convey oxygen 10 the tissues and to re-
move the carbOnic gas from the system
has been seized upon by the gas poison
for which II has much stronger chem
ical affinity than for oxygen. and moth
ing Will shake il loose.
The treatment usually followed is 10
administer oxygen in order to supply the
still-unaffected red corpuscles with this
vital gas in its most concentrated form.
to bleed the patient in order 10 get rid Of
rs many Of the poisoned globules as
possible. and 20 give injections OF a salt
solution in order to restore the normal
volume OF the blood hasten the elimina-
ton of the unfit corpuscles. and possibly
rehabilitate those not yet utterely
ruined
The chronic form Of gas poisoning IS
manifested chiefly by a very pronounced
anaemia and the weakness of body and
mind consequent upon blood poverty.
The treatment or this is primarily sup
preston Of the source 81 poisoning and
then administration Of tonics 10 restore
the blood 70 its normal health.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
HELP FOR A RED NOSE.
Simple Treatment Which May Be Ad-
ministered by the One Thus
Afflicted.

In massagiug the face the nose needs
special attention. II must be kept free
from blackheads. and the nostrils must
not be allowed TO become too wide. Use
the rotary massage movement daily
about the lower part of the nose after
first applying cold cream. This will tend
TO reduce the thick cartilage. says Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Never use a downward movement in
massaging the nose. Always rub up
To make a red nose white. massage
vigorously along the leading nerve Of the
nose at each side. Use the tip Of the
finger. start at the bottom. and rub up
the nose on either side. and then under
the eyebrows. Following the nerve in
this way is sure TO relieve congested cir
culatior. which is often the secret OF that
unpleasant redness which comes to the
nose
If the nose is extremely red. in addition
TO treating the nerve we massage the
temples and cheeks. using a brisk. Wig
orous movement. This we do in order
TO take the blood away from the nose
In treating the nose be careful never
TO touch IL with water. Instead. tathe
IL night and morning with cold cream.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
THE JAPS AND THE MULE.
Rice Growers Of Nippon Are Not Anx-
ious to Employ the Hybrid
in Their Work

so the Japanese rice growers are
native institution. the American mule.
without the aid OF home folk said
an observant man. according 10 the
New Orleans Times Democrat. and
! can see where they are right about
the matter The American mule is
a long -eared. quici-heeled. supple
Tinted mystery. and no man. no mat
ter how wise he may be. can do any
thing with him unless he have special
training As a matter OF fact. the
white man In America Is sadly do
fcient when II comes to a working
knowledge OF the mule UP TO the
present writing the American negro
is the only living perssn Who can
claim anything like mastery when IL
comes 10 the mule. Somehow there
Is something in the nature OF the
black man and the mule which makes
II easier for them 70 get along. Just
what II is I do not know. But even
the black man will have his ups and
downs now and then with the mule.
and | have seen some very interest
ing instances Of this kind. one OF the
most amusing being that OF an ex-
tremely hard skulled negro who never
wanted a better weapon than his head
I'm any sort OF conflict with man or
beast
Zone day he fell out with his mule.
Ordinarily, they get along well enough
together But in some way the mule
on the day i'm question made the
negro mad and the fight began. In
the first place. the negro broke his
water jug over the mules head This
did not feaze the animal. Grabbing
the mule by the ears and taking
good. firm grip. the black man landed
with viCor between the mules ears,
using his head as 4 weapon. The blow
was a knockout blow all right. but
the trouble was that II Knocked the
negro out also. Both mule and negro
fell 10 the ground like dead. In q
short while both were fairly good
friends again. Tho Japs are right.
They will need special training on
the mule proposition and no mistake.
and the negro Is about the best man
they can get to do the training"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

Mixed with this is the finish OF metallic
black and bronze luster. They are beau
tiful in form and feather and breed true
to shape and color. The female has a
lighter shade of gray in her markings
than the male. Her entire color
throughout is of lighter shading.
Size-The standard weights of this
variety are, for males. from 20 to SO
pounds. according TO age; for females.
u to Is pounds. Some old males Of both
this and the bronze variety weigh over
40 pounds. These weights are excessive
and of but little advantage in breeding;
medium-sized males and females are
more valuable for producing stock.
None of the several varieties of turkeys
of this variety are fine in form Of breast
and body, not so long in the leg as the
Bronze, and Of a rather more contented
nature The do not average so large
in size as the Bronze. but where grown
they are highly valued. Some declare
that the Narrangansetts Will reach
market size and condition in less time
than the Bronze trukeys but the writer
has not been able to ascertain the truth
OF this statement
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
WHAT HE GOT THEM WITH
No Ailments in the Crowd, But the
Fakir Had Something That
Sold Quickly.

Gentlemen" began the fakir as lac ar
ranged numerous bottles on little table
az downtown street corner and prepared
for business, has anyone IN this crowd
got a toothacke?"
No one answered, relates the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Has anyone an earache or head
ache:"
Not man had anything to say.
Very well, then; but are you troubled
with insomnia? Are you low spirited
and do you find yourself thinking of sui
cide."
The appeal was Ike the other-in vain.
The crowd elbowed each other, but no
one advanced.
Very well, gentlemen; very well. Now,
is there anyone here who INDUCES in IN
toxicants and wishes to conceal the fact
from the women folks. If so. | euaran-
tee that one drop of this marvellous
preparation placed on the tongue will in
stantly remove the odor OF any"
There was q mad rush from all direc-
tions, and for the next fi-s minutes he
gave change and passed out the bottles
with both hands.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

foot of the table the plants 10 be sup
piled with water should be grouped. as
our picture shows. For each plant take
q length OF worsted, At one enc OF which
tie small stone. or anything that will
act as a weight. Soak the worsted .
moment in the water. and then. leaving
ct the bottom OF the bowl the end TO
which the weight is attached let the
other end Of the length of worsted hang
down over the bowls edge. Particular
~. however. take care that the end OF
the worsted hanging outside comes
lower than the bottom OF the bowl.
Doing this. you have in reality con-
structed a syphon. and as long as there
is water in the bowl IL will by travelling
first up the length of worsted that is In
side the bowl-see dotted lines-an
then down the hanging portion outside.
slowly drip upon the plants below.
To be sure that all is in working order.
u is well to set the appliance working.
say. the day before leaving il. And. Of
course, the greater the volume OF water
originally provided. ard the fewer the
lengths OF worsted draining from it.
the longer tho supply OF water will last
-Cassell's Saturday Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
TILL NOON
The Simple Dish That Keeps Ono
Vigorous and Well Fed.

When the Doctor takes his own med
icine. and the grocer eats the food he
recommends, some confidence comes 10
the observer.
A Grocer OF Ossian. Ind. had a prac-
teal experience with food worth any
ones attention.
lie says: six years ago | became
SO weak from stomach and bowel trou-
BILE that / was finally compelled TO give
up all work in my store. and. in fact,
all sorts of work. for about TOUR years.
The last year | was confined to the bed
nearly all OF the time. and much of the
time unable to retain food o. any sort
on my stomach. My bowels were bad
ly eonstipated continually, and l lost
In weight from los pounds down TO IS
pounds.
When Mt the bottom o. the ladder
changed treatment entirely, and start
ed in on Grape Nuts and cream for
nour.shment. l used absolutely moth
Ing but this for about three months
slowly improved until got out Of bed
and began TO move about
Il have been improving regularly.
and now in the past two years have
been working about fifteen hours a
day in the store. and never felt better
In my life.
During these two years / have never
missed a breakfast OF Grape Nuts and
cream. and often have IL two meals q
day, but the entire breakfast is Al
ways made OF Grape-NuLs aud cream
alone.
.Since commencing tho use Of Grape
Nuts I have never used anything TO
stimulate the action OF the bowels. a
thing / had to do for years. but this
food keeps me regular and In fine
shape. and I am growing stronger and
heavier every day.
My customers. naturally, have been
interested, and I am compelled to an
swer q great many questions about
Crape-Nuts-
Some people would think that q SIM
pie dish Of Grape Nuts and cream
would not carry one through to the
MONDAY meal. but II will. and in the
most vigorous fashion"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich
Look In each pkg. for the famous lit
- book, The Road to WellvirAS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

To prevent the meat from tasting OF
the wool, as soon as the sheep has been
bled. hang 1t up and slit the skull across
the hind quarters and the belly. Peel
1t back a little and cut a slit into the
belly just back or above the paunch'
letting the wind or gas from about the
viscera. If the gas remains in too long
after the animal has been killed. II per-
meates the flesh and gives II bad taste.
hence IL is necessary to let out the gas
as soon as possible Afterward the
carcass may be dressed 1t leisure. keep
ing the wool away from the flesh. BY
following this method the meat Is al
ways sweet and good.-Aidland Farm
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
Seldom Fatal.

"Say, doctor" remarked the man who
had Just dropped INTO the office, I'm
very much alarmed about my son"
What's the trouble?" queried the
NJ ID.
He has had three peculiar attacks
within a week" continued the parent,
and during each OF them he was without
sense or knowledge for nearly two hours. -
oh, don't be uneasy about little
thing like that" replied the pill dis
penser. I've known people to live all
their lives in similar condition. Gin
cinnati Enquirer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

lie was a Spectator. and for year
past nothing had been coming his way
but expenses. one day HIS daughter in
formed him in an unfeeiing manner thar
n he did not give her diamond bracelet
worth at least else she would elope
with the cOachman.
Come to my arms. my darling child
he exclaimed. as the tears of JOY courseG
down his wrinkled checks. come TO my
arms"
But shall | get the bracelet" she
asked. hesitatingly.
"Of course not" he smiled. delight
edly You get the coachman. owe
him eight months ages."-Smith' S
Weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
RIGHT ON HER DIGNITY.
American Heiress Had Inherited Just
as Easy Money as Any
body.

81 understand" said the dienifed
English matron, that your father msde
ms money in-In trade"
What do you rnean?" asked the Amer
lean heiress.
That he amassed his wealth by buying
and selling commodities that the common
people needed"
He did nothing of the sort" retorte6
the angry heiress, relates Judge. II
want you to understand that papa did
not work a HEX for a cent OF his He
made IL every bit by skinnlng people with
watered stocks. l guess that's Just as
easy money the kind that you inherit,
isn't it,"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
An Honest oninion.

Mineral, Idaho, Nov. l4th (SpeciaD. =
That sure cure has been discovered for
those sciatic pains that make 50 many
lives miserable, Is the fTm opinion of Mr..
y. :. Colson . well-i1nown resident of
TINS place, and he does not hesitate TO
say that cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Tie reason Mr.. Colson IS so firm IN his
opinion Is that he had those terrible
pans and IS cured. Speaking of the mat
ter he says:
4 am only too happy to say Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me lots of good.
] had awful pains In my hip ! could
hardly walk. Dodd 5 Kidney Pills stopped
medicine"
AL Sciatic and Rheumatic pains are
caused by Uric Acid IN the blood. Dodo 5
Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys and
healthy kidneys strain all the Uric Acid
out of the blood. With the cause re-
moved there can be no Rheumatism OF
Sclat.ca.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
Walnut Salad.

Procure the best grade Of Grenohle
walnuts. crack and take the meats OIL;
OF the shell in perfect halves. Com
bine with an equal quantity of crisp
white celery. cut in small pieces. cover
with French dressing or mayonnaise.
and serve on lettuce leaves. Tart ap-
pies. pared. cored and cut in cubes,
may be substituted for the celery. or
the walnuts may be used with cream
cheese. tomatoes. oranges, or grape
fruit-Good Literature.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
THE NARRAGANSETT BREED
Tt Produces Large Turkeys, Second TO
None in Beauty or Rapidly Of
Development.

In a bulletin of the department Of
agriculture the following description OF
the Narragansett turkey IS published:
Coloring turkeys of this Varie-
" Gig. - are next in size 10 the bronze.
They are OF black ground color, each
feather ending with band Of steel gray.
edged with black. This imparts a gray
ish cast TO the entire surface plumage.