davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

The prediction is made and it
is by no means optimistic that
an advance of four or five dollars
a head on practically all classes
of cattle seems reasonably certain
in the immediate future. This ad-
vance would not have come for per-
haps several months yet under or
dinary circumstances but it would
have come all the same. 1t is
coming sooner for the very simple
reason that real conditions can no
longer be concealed. The actual
beginning of hostilities between the
Russians and japanese, while to
be generally deplored from a hu-
manitarian standpoint, was an ele-
ment in promoting better feeling
among buyers. While the parties
to this unhappy conflict may not
be very large meat eaters under
ordinary circumstances, yet with
large armies in the field. the fight
ers must be fed, and the world has
learned that American neat is
something that can be depended
upon to put stiifining into fel
lows spinal column and a spirit of
bravery into his heart. 1t Is to
America these belligerents must
look for meat to feed their armies
and their navies with and a brisk
demand for American meat, ad-
vances the price of it on the hoof
considerably, even in the face of
the continued desire of the beef
trust to further milk the producers.
A presidential election year is al
ways a bad time for any industsy
of the country to recover lost want
age ground and so the present year
would have been had it not been
for the complications that have
arisen in the far east. Under or
dinary circumstances tits probable
that the market manipulations
could and would have continued to
skin the producers under the cry
of overproduction until such time
as their house would have fallen of
its weight, which would have prob
ably been some time during the
coming fall, but the situation has
been changed with the firing of the
first Japanese gun. There will be
rapid awakening to the real sit
uation through the acertainment
of the depleted condition of the
country as a whole, induced by
the heavy demand for cattle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

A girl who has evidently been
stirrid to emulation by the success
of the Y. W. C. A. cooking class,
offers this receipt for a kiss. 1t
may be worth trying: To one
piece of drak piazza add a little
moonlight. Take for granted two
people. One small, soft hand
held between two two stronger
hands. Sift and stir in two whis-
pers. Dissolve half a dozen glanc.
es in an hour of silence, and mix
one ounce Of resistance with two
of readiness. Place the kiss on q
ilvshing cheek or two ruby lips,
flavor with slight scream and sci
aside to cool.-Ex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
BOOuIv; EYp0yTTEoNs.

Several moa,hs ago when she
GLoBE took stand against pAh
Hshing columns Of free advertising
Ratter for the Lewis and CLARK
Tair on the graUrsl that country
papers could mt afford to do that
hind Of business, it was roundly
roasted by the Portland Telegram
aud BY q few country cuckoo organs
rs we'll The roasting did not hart
the GI.oBg bit but il has given us
rome satisfaction 10 notice that
since matter was discussed the
country papers have cut out the
bong winded boiler plate matter
without exception. The following
from the Sherman county Observer
shows that the position taken BY
the GLoEE on the Portland fair is
identical with that taken by the
vide awake publishers Of Illinois
relative to the ST. Louis show:
The Illinois Press Association
has adopted resolution which
practically declares an injunction
restraining the papers Of any of its
members from running any form
of free reading notices for the St.
Louis exposition. This action on
the part ofthe newspaper owners is
timely, and was the proper thing
70 do, as il is time exposition man
ayers and promoters were given to
understand that they can no longer
work the press in the interest Of
their enterprises. The coming
Lewis and Clark exposition must
be treated as a business proposition
pure and simple Charity is a good
thing, bit charity success never
endures as does business success
Publishers have reached the limit
in the complintary booming of ex-
positions.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14


Tfany firly goNs blkiag wo-
mau is suffering fer newspaper no.
toriety all that Is necessary is for
her 10 get arrested in Portland in
connection with the Oregon land
frauds. Miss Marie Ware seemed
10 get her share Of attention last
fail when she was arrested but she
Is likely TO turn green With envy
at the send off all the Portland pa
pers are giving Mrs, Watson who
got arrested aud q writeup last
week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
Notice of Administrative Sale.

Notice of Administrators s Sale.
In the matter of the estate oi john Ma idoek,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance to an
order of the county Court of Gillian County
Oregon, made aud entered on the l3day of March
1901 III undersigned will sell at private sale on
or after the 18th day of April 1904 for cash in
hand for the highest and best price obtainable
therefor, subject to the confirmation OF the
said county Judge of Gillian County oregon
Lots One ~ and Twelve (l2l in Block Five 81 IN
the City of Condon Oregon together with the
buildings and appartenanees thereon aud there
to belonging consisting of the Condor Hotel and
other buildings, also including all furniture aud
cooking utensils Rsed in aud about said Hotel.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF March 1904
SARAH A, MADDOX.
Administrative of the estate OF John Maddox,
deceased.
Date OF first publication March II, 1904.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
Estray Steer.

A rPdand white steer came 10 nuI
ranch ~ Ajax IN November 1902, brand
ri PC on both, 1.ips and left ribs; ear
mark. swnIlnw fork in right ear and
split in Ieft. Age abnnt 4 years. Owner
sh''nld come forward. prove property
an '."' "naryn~ 1;h"rwise steer will be
s"lh acnriiny Ia law.
NALEY RS ity'l g ORG
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
Saw Mill For Sale.

Steam saw mill with capacity for ten
Thousand feet per day. DnnbIe mill
upper aud lower saws, edger, rutnff am
planer. Complete onttit AMI ali in g'n'
condition. will be snli alta bargain.
Anv0ne interested $h wi | address the
undersigned for fuIl particulars aud
terms. Mill is now lOratet! 10 mite.
south OF Hartman, Morrow county, On
gon, where it may be seen.
W. L. MALLORY.
43tf lone, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
scIatIc rheumatism Cured.

II have been snhi-ct 10 scialic rheu-
matism for years, "says E. H. Whldron.
of Wilton Junction, iowa. MY in:ntS
we're stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort. My jnints woud crack when
/ Strengthened up. used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly
cured. Have not had pain or ache
from the old trouble for many months.
1t is certainly q most wonderful lini-
ment."
For sale by COndnn Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF the INTERIOR.
uniesd Statas Lard ofnoe

The pallcs. ocegDa, March ~ Eo&
A sufficient coatcstafAiavtl having hecn ilsea
IN this ofiSee hs Eidie X, Clevela0d. eontestan',
against homestead entry No, Ssoa. mSie IAN. Is,
1891. fog Ressw.I NsNgssSwsi aud swssNwsl Sec
ton -. Township S., Range " y. by George
l. Cashaellar Conteseec, in which Il is alleged
that said C;eorro L. cashdollaG has failed 10 live
or reside on satd tract Tor more than ak mouths
hast past hsst has wholly deserbst aSa abandoned
said tract and has iaAet 10 eulttvShe o. i'm Arove
OF reside on said tract and that such failures and
abandonment sti,l exist and said alleged aescnee
was not due TO employ ment in tho army, navy
~ marine corps OF the United States during time
q war said parties are hereby noeltisd toanpeaT,
respond and offer eviaessr~ tonelssNg said NfleEA-
ton ut 10 O'Clock, a. IN. on May Is 1904 before
Jay Bowerman. L, $. Commissioner, At his ONCE
at Condor, Oregon and that lnal hearing viii
be held at 10 O'Clock a, m, on May y, leoI before
the Register and Receiver At the United States
Land oGiice in The Dalles Oregon,
The said eontesetnt having. IN aproper atiiia.
Wit. filed March -, ls0i set forth facts which
show tina, after due delisence personal service Of
this notice cannot he made, 1t is hereby ordered
and directed that sach notice bc given by daS
and proper publication.
MIcaARl T. Net.AN,
RCgister
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
43tf
Cattle Growers, Convention

There will be a Convention OF the CAT.
tle-Growers nf Oregon held in Portland
April 10Th, beginning at 10 n. NJ. and
continuing in the evening. The uerpt
interested in this great industry are ear.
nestly requested I" be present, as sul-
iects will I've discussed Of thr creates
Importance tn all cattle men. Tue meet
ing will be held at the Auditorium, h,..
tween Taylor and Salmon, on Thirn
Street.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

What's the matter with 0regOn's
climate2 surely the sunshine and
pleasant breezes Of the past week
partly atone for the stormy March
weather.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

ANTED-TRUsTwORTHY LADY OR GEN
tleman to manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for house Of solid financial
standing. 5000 straight cash salary and ex-
penses paid each Monday direct from headquar-
ters. Expense money advanced: position per.
manent. Address Manager, $40 Como Block,
chicago, III. 4l52
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

Services every SUNDAY 1T ii H. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting nn ThuraIay evenings.
II. C SNIvELY.
PrEsittpnf.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
BAPTIST CRuaCR SERVICES.

Preaching services on the First, Third
aud Fourth Sundays Of the month at II
A. NJ, and sP. NJ.
Pastor holds service at Mayville tho
Second Sunday In each month.
Sunday Sehaol. 10 O'Clock cvery
sunday morning. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings at 2 so'clock.
Everybody cordially invited 10 attend
these services. &c FLowRRs, Pastor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
Want,3d ~ 59fi.

C"u"W r,gn as' Aellin1 hpnsp-
htI a',iclr ever invented AnVbpdy
can seil II Write for information
A. HAGEN,
4d5 405!EIise St.. Portland Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
ThroshInR OutfLts for Sale.

We have Tor sale uix or seven large and
small threshlng outfits, some lifted With
horsepower, otberu with steam. We
can sell good rig for $3.50 or 1900. We
have Que rig which has been run only
10 days which We will trade Tor horses.
PARTIES In need Of threshlng outfit will
ilHd II TO their advantage 10 Investigate
our line Of bargains. Cali on or address e,
III Oregon Trading Co.,
Wasco, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

The Smoot investigation at
Washington goes merrily on. The
committee is probing numerically
into that poor old polygamist's pri-
vate life. Wonder how many menu
bers of the committe or of the SEN
ate at large could heve their records
laid as bare as Smoot's has been
without creating several columns
of spicy reading matter for the yell
low jonrnals.-I,ong Greek Light.
The Oregon Weekly Journal, Demo-
cratic newspaper, 1G pages. fun OF news
all Of 1t! 81 year to any address The
journal P.,o. BDx III, Portland, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

q. l.. Neal, the well known anctiOn
eer, will give the strictest attention tc
all business entrusted to his care. II
you have property to sell consult hi
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
School Clerks Notice.

All school warrants Of School District
No 9, Gillian County Ore g"n, register
ed prior to February 8, 1904, are now
payable up0B presentation NJ NV ntfirp
Interest ceases after April -. 1904
T Ii. STEPHENSON.
Schunl Clerk.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

THIS PAPER sAsEs + fsR' q Sdssrsr.iar s's q + 1
Sgcncy. ftf sanst me SIyct, SAN fsanciscO
ealifOfnis, where c. Rtracts fce sdrettissng can
hr made loe h
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

Al pers,ns desiring 10 settle their nc.
counts with us during our absence from
town can do 50 by calling al tho Condor
pharmaey wbere our books have been
left. l0ti SrRMdsroS 4 RoosRs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14
Id. s. CHURCH SERVICES.

4d6 GRANr MAYs. S4rrrlar1
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-14

Advertise in THE GLoBE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
THREE YOUNG GIRLS ARE
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Police Charge Them with Stealing
S55-Each Accuses the
Other of Crime.

Three young and pretty girls were arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Detectives Asch
and Manning and Patrolman Paulsell, who
slated them at the matron's office in the
police station on charge OF grand larceny.
The girls, il is said, stole $50 from a man
while he was drinking with them In priv
ate diningroom over a well-known down
town restaurant. The girls arrested were
Myrtle Daley, OF 20 West Washington
street, Ethel Estelle and Maude Miller, OF
COS Fayette street. The girls are all under
nineteen years of age. 1t was reported al
the police station last Friday that a man
had been robbed OF $50 while drinking with
some women in a wineroom over a restaur-
ant on Washington street. Detectives Asch
and Manning, with the aid of Patrolman
Pausell succeeded in locating the girls and
they placed them under arrest last night.
Each girl accused the other, but none of
them would admit that they had been In
any way implicated In the theft. Myrtle
Daley had a receipt from a local dry goods
store showing that she had purchased 500
worth of merchandise there the day after
the robbery took place. and She was unable
to explain to the detectives where she got
the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
NO CHICAGO THEATERS
WILL OPEN THIS SEASON
Conditions Laid Down by the
Council That Will Require
Time to Meet.
DRASTIC ACTION TAKEN

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The City Council to-
ity, result in the closing of nearly all of
the theaters in Chicago for the remainder
OF the present theatrical season. Last night
the Council passed an ordinance setting
forth what must be done by the theaters
OF this city before they are allowed to re-
main in continuous operation. 1t recon-
vened tonight to consider the passage OF
an enabling act that would allow the
theaters to operate for the remainder Of
this season without being compelled to full
AL all the requirements of the ordinance.
as some Of the conditions are of a nature
that will require the practical reconstruc-
ton Of some of the playhOuses
After q long debate the Council decided
on the following essentials which the thea
tiers must meet before they Will be allowed
to reopen their doors: A steel curtain An
automatic sprinkler system. A bond OF S25,-
900 guaranteeing the performance. by Aug.
l, 1904, OF all the requirements of the ordi-
nance. The widening of doors and exits.
All OF the foregoing TO be performed under
such conditions, terms and restrictions as
shall be imposed by the mayor Of the city,
the commissioner Of buildings and a sub
committee of three to be appointed by the
mayor.
The managers of theaters declared to-
night that It would be impossible for them
to meet the demands Of the enabling act In
sufficient time 10 do business during the
remainder Of the season.
The passage or the ordinance last night
put two of the downtown theaters out OF
business, as their construction is such that
they will be unable to comply with the
which they are located and erecting entirely
new structures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
KING PETER ! MAY QUIT
THE THRONE OF SERV|A
European Powers Are Demanding
the Punishment of His Prede-
cessor's Assassins.
STATE OF SEMI-ANARCHY

VIENNA, Jan. liking Peter, of Servia,
according to a report from Cettinje Mon
tenegro, published by the Neues Weiner
Journal is prepared voluntarily TO re-
nounce the throne and allow the powers
to nominate his successor. The Prince Of
Montenegro is said to have received a man
date from Russia TO clear up the precari-
Gus situation in Servia and King Peter is
alleged to have recognized the untenability
OF his position and to be willing to abdi-
cate. His successor, it is added, will only
be permitted TO ascend the throne condi-
tional on his agreeing to punish the lead
ers OF the conspiracy which resulted in the
assassination of King Alexander and Queen
Draga, removing all those who were direct
ly or indirectly concerned in the regicide.
The statement published by the Neues
Weiner Journal is not confirmed, but all
reports indicate that affairs in Servia are
steadily growing worse, and that they are
causing the greatest anxiety i'm Russia and
Austria The Servian conspirators are said
to be openly threatening to take. revenge
on Europe by joining In the expected Mace
DOMAIN outbreak in the spring. The internal
condition of Servia is alarming. Outside the
towns life and property are insecure The
roads are infested with brigands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
PALMA PUTS AN END TO
THE CUBAN CONGRESS
Orders It's Adjournment Because
1t Could Not Agree on
Date.
LOTTERY BILL IS DEAD

HAVANA. Jan. 19.-President Palma or
dered Congress to adjourn this afternoon,
and the session came to an end soon after
the receipt of the order. The presidential
message said briefly that, as the houses
had not arrived at an agreement as to the
date OF closing the session. he directed an
adjournment under the authority Of the
Constitution. No objection was made in
either house to this manner of closing the
session. No other important measures are
pending, and the members for the most
part are glad TO get their freedom and TO be
able 10 take part in the election campaign.
Prior to adjournment the House passed
the Senate bill providing for the payment
of interest on the revolutionary bonds, and
declaring the intention of paying the prin-
cipal.
The conference committee has been un-
able to agree on the bill for the purchase of
the National Theater. Many representa-
tives doubt the wisdom of the government
purchasing private property for sentimental
reasons. There was no vote in either house
the lottery bill, and in any event the at
tendance was insufficient to pass this bill
over the presidential veto.
Unless a special session of Congress is
called there will be no other session until
next April, when the newly elected repre-
sentatives, who comprise half the member
ship OF the House, will take their seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
RISING IN SOUTHWEST
AFRICA is VERY SERIOUS
Situation Explained to the German
Reichstag by Colonial Di-
rector Steubel.
MONEY PROMPTLY VOTED

BERLIN. jan 19.-The bills authorizing
supplementary credits of 300 for Ger
man Southwest Africa, made necessary by
the dispatch of reinforeements of troops
TO Southwest Africa owing to the revolt of
the Hereros tribesmen, passed their first
and second reading in the Reichstag to-
day.
DR.. Steubel, director of the colonial de-
partment of the Foreign Office. in the
Reichstag to-day made full statement of
the governments information about the
rising. DR.. Steubel said he regarded the
situation as being extremely grave. The
acting Governor of German Southwest
Africa was demanding a battalion of field
artillery. The territory involved in the ris-
ing embraced a population of 1,542 whites.
The fundamental cause Of the revolt was
the inability of the natives to forget their
former freedom. The Germans had been
accustomed to regard the Hereros as al
lied against the Witboys. The Hereros re-
NAMED loyal in 1896 when the first rising
was suppressed
Nevertheless" DR.. Steubel continued,
"the Hereros remained enemies of political
and social order" which the Germans were
striving to introduce. Moreover with the
railroad came additional farmers and the
dispossession of the natives through the
purchase of lands. The government had
introduced a short repurchase term for
land bought of natives; but the interests
of the settlers and natives conficted in
many respects. Apparently the present ris-
ing had been planned long ago and had
been kept secret. 1t was significant" con-
tinued DIR. Steubel, that numerous labor
ers employed in the Transvaal mines. on
learning of the Bondelwarz warning, turned
TO participate In it. The farmers and mis-
slonaries were completely surprised. The
risings proved the necessity for disarming
the natives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
The First Oil Pipeline.

Ida Nj. Tarbell, in January McClure's.
The pump at Station One was started by
Mr. b. ID. Benson. the president Of the com
pany. There were present with him several
members of the concern. and to-day these
men speak with emotion OF the moment
when Mr.. Benson opened the valve to adj
NIT the oil TO the pump. Would the great
venture on which they had staked all be a
success? Without a hitch the oil flowed
in a full stream into the pipe and began its
long journey over the mountains. 1t trav-
eled about fast as man could walk
and. the pipe lay on the ground. the
head of the stream could be located by the
sound. PatrOlmen followed the pipe the
entire length, watching for leaks. There
was now and then a delay from the stop
ping of the pumps, but the cause was
trivial enough, never anything worse than
chips under the valves or clOgging in the
pipe by stones and bits of wood which the
workmen had carelessly left in when Joining
the pipe. When the oil reached the second
station there was general rejoicing: never
theless. the steepest incline, the summit of
the AllegbenieS, had yet 10 be overcome.
The oil went up TO the top of the mountain
without an effort, and on June f. the seventh
day after Mr.. Benson opened the valve at
Station One, oil flowed into the big re-
ceiving tank beyond Williamsport a new
era had come In the oil business. Oil could
be pumped over the mountains. IL was only
a matter of time when the Tidewater would
pump To New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-20
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH
LIQUOR IN CINCINNATI
Loss of $4,000 in a Warehouse
and Bonding House in East
Pearl Street.
TWO FIREMEN INJURED

CINCINNATI. Jan. 19.-The large plant
of Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co.. on Pearl
street used as a distillery and for
compromising liquors, was burned to-day.
Loss, $4,000; insured for 100000. Joseph
Rigby and Joseph Bocklage, firemen, were
seriously injured by falling walls. Bocklage
is not expected to recover. Fifty girls and
many men employed in the six-story ware
house had narrow escapes.
The fire started in the warehouse at 5o1-5o3
East Pearl street and afterwards extended
TO the main building across the street, at
514 to SIS East Pearl street, and both were
destroyed. Owing to the very large guam
tity of liquor in both buildings. the fires
were entirely beyond the control of the
firemen. who labored hard to save adjoin-
ing property.
The fire is supposed to have started from
spontaneous combustion among straw
wrappers in the warehouse in which. be-
sides the goods of Mihalovitch Fletcher &
Company, were large quantities of liquors
belonging to the American Central Distil-
ling Co., the Allen Distillng Co., and the
Panhandle Distilling Co.