davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

3AIL THE LIZA DING y BRANDS OF 81;
Whsk!es md lfiis on the a fos.
pctiwe ithavc son,c ct our fine old Noun
W min IYhlskey on hand NliOTElt LANflfENs|1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED FOR CASH
One ton best spint. 800; half cord !, sawed
. Oak, IS. half cord Sawed Pine, S2.75, IA L. L
s RYAN, Successors 10 Floyd Tyler, sos West
Cary. Phone 1873 III 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
SHOE REPAIRING.
----------------------r--- ,--------
FREE EXHIBITION

WANTED 10000 LADIES 70 CALI. AT Ny
store and SEQ OH, exhibition. free the great
CIT Invention for Mi sowing machines In;
vented and manufactured In tichm nc, 4, ~ nnd
sold by the popular bicycle man, JOE BlCk-
ERSrATr. Eighteenth and Main Streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

JUST a THINK z5 Q II II = LOCATION
3Twelf ii Ii and Main Clean linen good beds.
comfortable rooms. with electric lights; gcec,,
Trio bells bell boy on all night: 30 ceata ana
,lp. Special rates by week or mont y strict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
EGGS AND POULTRY

EGGS AND EFOuLTA - -
LARGE STOCK 5PI.YMO UFIi ROCK Efius. 4 q,
set for sale Mt 10 cent Per, Il: SipusH
Rock Chickens 81 each. b q 70, a, On \ NJ ls
Mehervin. ya. lv.aasss. Il s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

WHEN YOU CONTRACT. WIT 81 US For;
he sure It &, done right ALSO agents fol ceIe;
bratsd Kelsey Hot Air ( Tur!lscsa an &, WEI.
come Ranges r g VI . ALToS ~ - ,s4 ~ -
GuYut 81
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15

Tallie Gibbons, son of George Gibbons
OF near MayviIle, is at the home OF Miss
Catherine Greiner, in this city, very i'll
with typnoid The young man was on
his return from Arlington where he
went with his father with shipment
OF stock, when he was taken i'll and
when he reached Condor he was unable
to proceed farther. While hls illness is
quite serious it is thought that he will
recover.
Last Saturday check for $4OO was re-
ceived here for W.B.Kinsley the amount
being payment in full for the loss sus-
tanned by him when his dwelling was de-
stroyed by fire short time ago. The
property was insured in the Phoenix, Of
Hartford, and the adjustment of loss and
payment of claim was made through
5. A. Pattison, the local agent of that
company.
The Western Publisher says that q
Sassfras Corners girl who is not only
np-to-date but is beating the schedule,
described kiss to her timid but tickled
beau thusly: III seems like moon
light trip, sailing on a banana, down u
stream OF lemonade, to an ice cream fes-
nval." All the poor boy could do was
o say gosh 70 and then they clinched |
DIR. G. +. Kennedy, VIII o recently To-
Gated here in the practice of medicine
and surgery, has a card in tins impress
sion. The doctor reports that his prac-
tice is much better than he expected for
a starter and, therefore, we conclude is
highly satisfactory.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
VOL. XIV.
Wandered from Homo.

Considerable excitement WAS caused
saturday afternoon when VIM. Campbell
the well known rancher, who resides
three miles north oi town, came In and
reported that his wife had disappeared
from home during the forenoon and
couId not be found. Mrs. Campbell has
been IN poor health for several years
aud her phyeical condition has nnbal.
aneel her mind To such an extent that
vt times she is irresponsible, She went
for walk on the morning Ia question
aud dnring short period that her iam-
ily did not watch her she disappeared.
shortly after Mr.. Campbell reported the
matter word WAS received from Mainey
Flat that she had been seen in different
parts ui that neighborhood and search
lng parties we're hastily lorined to took
fnr her. The search commenced about
= 80 And IL WAS almost 8 100 when W. n.
Brown and Il. W. Moore, who we're
aiming the first 10 start out, found the
missing woman near Alex Duihie's
home on Dry Fork. Mrs, Cam pbeil Ia
fnmed the gentlemen who found her
thHt she WAS on her way TO visit Mrs
Belle whyte, ofrrail Fork, but size glad
Iy accepted the invitation TO ride will
them and accompanied them back tt
TOW n with mt protest, Later 10 the ev
ening her husband and daughters came
in and took her home apparently none
the worse for her long walk which must
have covered more than 20 uiles durinl
the day.
Mrs Camphells hallncination IL In
deed pathetic. Shs is at no time violent
but lie At all times quiet and gentle ans
hRs desire for The heauliinl and rehnrs
in all things. For this reason her faui
Is has refruinrd from placing her In !
hospital hoping that good care At home
woulh finally restore her health aud re-
insMIe her reason.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15

and their teachers for the excellent
showing made. After the program a
"necktie" social WAS held and lnnch
baskets were sold At auction tothe high.
est bidder. No admission was charged
the lunch baskets being the revenue
producing feature Of the occasion. They
proceed to be winners. too. for the re.
csipts amounted to about $50. The
yonng people are justly prond Of their
sucrrss and In this feeling every citizen
heartily jnin- them. The school nnder
It's present efficient management is an in.
stitntlon Of which rybody can be
proud.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
Let Us Talk II over.

In this age II is the merchant who
goes after business ~ the modern way,
who gets 1t. The modern way is by the
judicious use oil printers ink applied to
a liberal space in newspaper that
reaches the people with VIII lm he wish.
es 10 do business. The CoNDnN GLOBE is
the hest medium for Gillian county ad.
vertisers because 1t reaches the people
and because our equipment makes it
possible for The live merchant to present
his case to the public in an attractive
manner. II you are not satisfied with
the business you are now doing we will
be pleased to talk over the matter with
You ard assist you to the extent of our
ability in the matter. Our prices Tor
full or half page advertising space will
surprise yon by its moderateness, Drop
in and let us talk the matter over. twill
not cost YOU cent but may be the
the means OF increasing your sales in
the future.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
After saloon Men.

The Heppner Times says that Sheriff
Shut, Of Morrow county. has issued the
following notice tn the saloon men OF his
connty:
"You are hereby notified that after
the bth day Of December, 1904, You will
be required to keep yonr saloon or place
oi business closed on Sundays; TO strictly
prohibit the settling oi liquors n minors
or habitnsl drunkards at any time; 10
prevent all iorms ni gambling from TAX
ing place In or around your premises,
and to comply with the requirements OF
the laws of Oregon concerning the rum
ming Of saloons. This order will be
strictly enforced after tile above date In
all parts OF the comfy"
Tom. Word, ol Multnomah, wonld bet
ter look to his lanEels or he will not be
the only sheriff In Oregon who under
stands his oath Of Office TO mean just that
sort oi IA proposition.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
Contest Cases Heard.

Jay Bowerman returned sunday from
The DAlles where he spent several days
defending the homestead rights of Miss
Lizzie Burres and Lloyd Juukins whose
claims. near Ajax, were recently contest
ed. Ralph Walkinshaw contested Miss
Bnrres' claim and Nathan Bullard COW
eted the 100 acres on which Mr.. Junkins
had Iiled his right. The cases were the
first Of % similar ones from the Ajax
neighborhood and Mr.. Bowerman be-
lieves that the contestants have not
much show OF winning decision in the
general land Office. The other cases will
be heard at this place an order To that
effect having been issued from WASH
ton, y, .,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
District Attorney Here.

John A. Collier, the we'll known at.
torney, OF FOSSIL, was in town Friday on
business connected with his Office OF
Deputy District Attorney. A complaint
had been made against Ed Collins, Of
Ferry Canyon precinct, by Kerr Clifford
4 Co, the charge being larceny by bail
ee it being alleged that Mr.. Collins had
sold property on. which the complain
ants held n mortgage. Mr.. Collins
waived examination and gave bonds for
his appearance at the next term Of cir
cuit conrt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
In MemorIam.
Hall Of MayyIlIe Lodge Lo.O.F.No 81.
Mayville, Oregon, Nov. 20, 1904.


wmEaKAs: After the brief illness and
death Of our worthy Brother d. w.
Ralston, we are called upen 20 mourn
the loss OF an efficient fellow worker, and
WHEREAS: While we believe in hon
oring our cherished fellow beings while
they live, and show them our aPprecia-
ton OF their noble and righteous works,
yet IN few feeble words we desire 10
commemorate the excellencies OF our
departed brother whom We verify be-
lieve Ia receiving the reward Of his labor
from the Great Father above.
TaRREYoRE: BE IL resolved by May
willie Lodge OF /. D. o. +. No. 81. (ol
which he wRsa member) that while we
sincerely mourn tbe loss Of our brother
and while we are wont'to cay, where or
how can his place be successfully filled in
our nrdeF and ia the community, we
shall ever cherish bis good name and en-
deavor 10 emulate his virtues.
RESOLVED: That We bnckle on the
armer Of our order more faithfully and
keep our ranks well filled with that zeal
and love for our noble work that ena bled
him TO successfully crown his efforts
with moral aud Intellectual elevation
aud righteousness.
RESOLVED: That. in the death ol
Brother Ralston, his wife has lost de-
voted husband, his children vice coun.
selor. this Lodge loyal advocate and
faithful promoter and the community
= cherished citizen, whose pleasure il
WAS TO encourage and emulate as few
knew how as we'll IS he.
RESOLVED: That we extend the be-
reaved family our profound sympathy
and furnish them with copy Of these
resolutions, that We drape our charter
in mourning for thirty days and spread
these resolutions npon our minutes and
copies be sent the county papers fol
publication.
T. G. LIVINGSTON.
|. b. CARTER.
]. w. DYER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
An Excellent Entertainment.

The children OF the public schools
united in givinga tirst.cIass entenain.
ment in Armory hall last Friday even
ing, the proceeds to he used for the BEN
eit Of the school library. most px-
celent program was rendered by the
pupils who furnished the entire even
ing's entertainment without calling in
any outside assistance whatever, Reel
tations, songs, drills, Dialogues etc.
made mp the repertoire nnd every mum.
brr was n decided hit. All OF the differ
ent ronms Ia the school were represent
ed and much credit is due the pupils
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
Coming Events.

Social dance at Lone Rock, Monday
evening, December rs.
Masquerade Ball at Lone Rock, Mon
day evening, January 2,
First annual A. 0. U. W. ball at Al
Vile, Friday evening, January 20.
Regular meeting of Condor CONNER
cial Club every Wednesday evening at
the court house.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
May Race In Frisco.

Charlie Earhatt, the aell known
sporting man, formerly in business in
this city. but now OF Iune. was in town
during tbs week. Mr.. Earhart expects
TO lrave in day OF two lur San Francis
co, where his racing mare, Miss Hunter,
is being trained for the raoes. Miss
Hunter was on the Cnndon track at the
last race meet here and showed 80 much
ability that Mr., EarhRrt soon after pur-
chased her aud totk her i0 the Baker
City and Boise. ldaho, races where she
showed g,ul speed aud made her owner
some munpy. From 5oise he sent tue
mare to San Francisco where she has
since been in training. Recently MIR.
Earhart received letter from his train
er stating that the mar" WAS on the sick
list and that there we're some donbts as
TO whether she would he Ia condition to
enter The winter races tie will go down
10 investigate matters and II the mare IL
not In proper condition he will bring her
home and keep her over inr next season.
He believes he has fine animal and
one that IL is worth while to take care
oi Miss llunter Is an Eastern Oregon
product being native OF Wheeler conn.
ty. II she is all right when lie reaches
the Bay City he will put her in the races
there without any fear Of her being out
eblaspd
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
New Engine Installed.

The Condor Light Co. has Installed a
new 70 h. p. engine with which to run
their light plant, the work being too
much for the mill engine TO pull the
load OF both plants. The company is
meeting with liberal patronage and will
soon put on an all night service.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
Woman Critically III.

Mrs. Boyd, the wife Of an enigrant,
who recently came 10 Condon TO seenFe
work, Is dangerously III with typhoid.
The woman has two small children and
the husband has been Obliged TO be
away from home most Of the time 10 e..
cure work. The family lived in small
tent In the south part OF town and when
the mother was taken III the family was
IN hard straits before the neighbors
knes OF their condition. The sick wo-
man aud her children were at once
moved to the building formerly occupied
by the Times office and were made com
Portable AS possible. DR.. Wood has sent
To Portland for a trained nurse TO take
care OF the patient and, while her condi-
tion IL very critical, every effort viii he
made Ia save her life. The family is
poor hnt the husband is sail to be a
hard worRing man. The ease seems TO
be one which shnulu appeal to the sym
pathy and better nature Of every citizen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-15
Land commIssIcner AppoIntsd

j. w. Snover has been appointed u.
S. Land Commissioner for this district
by Judge BelIinger, OF the United States
court, at Portland. The appointment
was made to ill the vacancy caused BY
the resignation Of former commissioner
Bowerman his election to the state sen
ate disquaiiy,ng him from holding u
federal Office. Mr.. Snover is highly
qualified for the position and the APP.
pointment will no doubt give universal
satisfaction to the people who may have
business before him.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.


 F. ]. WATrRoN, Secretary. Thecontesting delegations from Winslow were not permitted t d. . seats in the convention.
 By order of the chairman the secretary resd the call for the con- ventiOn.
 On motion temporary organiza ton was effected by the election of the chairman and secretary of the executive committee.
 It was then ordered upon mo- tion II. F. Rusnman seconded by Jos. w. Smith that the chair appoint committee of five on credentials which resulted in the appointment of tie followirgp per sons as said committee: James Scott, N. Miller, los. w. Smith, II. A. Hatch and (. E. Burton. Convention took recess until 7 o'clock D. m. to await report of credential committee
 At 5:3O D. m. convention was called to order and the committee on credentials made the follow ing report rO-wit:
 To the chairman and delegates of the republican convention.
 We your committee on creden- tials respectfully report that we find the following personsentitled as delegates to seats in this con- vention Hoibrooll Precinct: H. kempenich, l.. E. Divelbess, E. ]. Smith, w. E. Woods, F. M. Buck, prOXy; Wm. ArmbruSter; Wood ruff, II. A Hatch; Snowflake. Jos. w. Smith, N Miller, ] II Willis; Taylor, N. A. Brimhall, Jos w Smith, proxy; Z B. Decker, H. F. Bushman, proxy; Pinedale, Elijah II. Thomas, ST, N. Miller, proxy; Heber, Jos. l. Porter, J. E. Richards, proxy. Show Low, las. Scott; Pinetop, w. N Amos, w. A Fowler, proxy; w. A. Fowler, :, (. E. Burton, proxy; Whiteriver, 'Eugene Kempenich F. Wattron, proxy; Keams Canon, Chas. E Burton, l.. l. Hubbell, Jr., Win slow, F. Mahoney, ]. Zeegar, L. F. Mahoney, proxy; Frank Thomas, Ed ward, proxy; II H. Herr-D E. Hanks, w. Thomas, D. E. Hanks, proxy; Thos. Dye, ]. F. Manoncy, proxy; E. A. Boyd, ]. F. Mahoney, proxy; D Chilson, Sam' Arms rong, proxy; P Hen derson, ]. X Woods, proXy;J. X. Woods, U. Z. Rand, ]. F. Ma honey, proxy, proxy; Chas. Yamleson.
 AMEs SCoTT, Chairman
 On motion of ]. H. Willis the report of the committee on ere centials was adopted by unanim- ous vote of the convention
 On motion of J. F. Mahoney, the chairman appointed a com mittee of three on permanent or ganizatlon. Rules and Order of Business as follows:
 On motion of J. F. Mahoney a committee ofthree wasappointed by the chairman on platform and resolutions as follows: C. E. Burton, Jos. Smith, H. F. Bushman who reported the fol- lowing which was adopted with cheers amid great enthusiasm by the delegates and audience
 The republicans ofNavajo coun- ty in convention assembled do hereby re-affirm their allegance toN'the. principles of their party which are protection to Ameri-
 |
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-22


 the grand record of the kepubE- can party; it's financial ability and the galaxy ofgrand men who have stood among the foremost statesmen. The history of the Republican party from its begin ming to the present day is all the platform we need. Every school boy of our broad land knows the Republican party stands for f. nancial strength, ability and power; that the grandest pro- gress has been made under the Standard Bearers" Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Mckinley and our own Roosevelt; that the great financial and industrial progress of our country have been fostered and nutured hv Republicanism; that Republicanism is opposed to anarchy, debts and panics. We especially commend the bene6cent irrigation law fostered by the Grand Old Party winch means so much for the arid West in general and Arizona in parti- cular.
 Rep'cy. submitted,
 CHAs. E. BURTON,
 Jos. w SMITH,
 HOMER F. BUsHMAN. FOR THE CHAIRMAN AND DELE
 GATES REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
 CONVENTION.
 Your committee on Permanent Organization Rules and rder ol Business respectfully recommend that the temporary organization be made the permanent one of this convention.
 That -Cushings Manual of Par liamentary Law be made the rules that shall govern the con- ventlOn.
 That the order of business shall be the the nomination of county officers as follows:
 1st. The Councilman.
 2d. The Assemblyman.
 3d. The sheriff
 4th. The Treasurer.
 5th. The Recorder.
 9th. The District Attorney.
 Eth The Probate Judge.
 Sth. 7 Members of the Board of Supervisors.
 9th. Precinct Officers
 lst Justices Of the Peace
 2d. Constables
 10th. Selection of central committee and precinct commit tee. .., We, your committee further re- commend that,it shall require a majority vote ofall the delegates composing this convention to nominate that said nominations shall be made by ballot
 Kep'cy. submitted,
 ]. X. WooDs, Chairman. On motion q recess was taken until 7:30 p. H.. At 7:30 p, m. convention was called to order by the chairman who stated the Order of Business to be nominations for county officers in regular order 1st for the council.
 C. E. Burtonin steloquent speech placed the name of Hon. X. Woods in nomination-no other nominations being made d suspension of the Rules was or I i I
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-22
SHEEP BRANDS.

JOHN INCLUSION. Posto otticei-Heher, Arizona. Range-West Black Cation.
 SireNran' Q" nose oyarorop right SIS@ssgsS NsSig,, fnr ewea' 'r. yerSed on weathers
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-22
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Holbrook argus., 1904-10-22
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Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-10

OO/OO0ON/ON0
Flossie Lyndes is new pupil in the
first grade.
High water has made it impossible
for some of the first grade pupils to
come to school this week.
The first grade pupils are studying
about the children of Holland, for his.
tory and geography work.
The attendance has been very good
this week considering the high water.
Most of those who have been absent
were members Of the first grade.
One of the best literary programs of
the year was given by the tenth grade
Friday. The program being based on
Tennyson's works, the study of this
author having recently been pursued
in the English class.
A story of the Incas, by Genie Phil
| brick, member of the sixth grade:
The Incas were tribe of half civil
lied people who live on the western
shores of South America, their terri
tory extending over what is now Peru,
| Ecuador, Bolivia and Chile. You
must remember that this was many
hundreds of years ago, before any
| white men ever knew there was such a
| country as South America, and all
the people aside from the Incas, were
were savage cannibals who killed and
ate their own people. One of the many
myths as to the way these Incas be-
came civilized, says that the sun sent
two of his children Nance Capac and
Mama Cello Huaco to them to teach
them civilization. OF course this is
only a myth. Some historians believe
that the mountains protected them
| from the savage tribes and so gave
them time to progress more than the
other people of that continent. The
! Incas not only progressed themselves
but capturing other tribes wrought
them to a certain degree Of civilization
They had well regulated govern
ment, their capital being Cuzco where
it's said, Nance Capac and Mama
Cello Huaco made their home The
Incas had built around their capital
three strong walls, two semi circular
and one perfectly straight, They al
so built three towers, one for the Incas
or chief and the other two for the no.
bles. The Incas had many wives al
| though just one lawful one whose
children would succeed to the throne
| after his death. These Incas were
as successful in embalmiug as. the
Egyptians and the chiefs bodies were
always embalmed and placed in
tomb at his death. Usually many of
his wives were sacrificed ON his tomb.
The Incas' oldest son was the one who
would inherit the throne but he had to
pass a certain examination including
boxing and wrestling and such ath-
letic sports after which holes were
pierced in his ears and pendents were
hung in them. Then a crimson sash
wasted about his waist and he be-
came one of the order of chivaly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-10

When bilious try dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
first-class up-to-date medicine will
correct the disorder. For sale by All
druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-10
Alias Summons
State of Montana,
County of Rosebud %

State of Montana,
County of Rosebud
In Justice court of Forsyth township,
Before T. ]. Thompson, justice of
the peace.
a. h. Sickler and Henry Clifford, CO.
partners doing business under firm
name of Sickler & Clifford, plaintiffs.
versus
William Lavell, defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, I. ]. Thompson, a
justice OF the peace, in and for the
County of Rosebud, at my office in
Forsyth, on Friday, the 18th day of
March, a. d. 1904, at 2 o'clock D. m. !,
of said day, then and there to make
answer to the complaint of A. II.
Sickler and Henry Clifford, copartners
doing business under the firm name of
Sickler & Clifford, the above named
plaintiffs, in civil action to recover
the sum of fifty five and seventy five
one hundredths dollars for board
and lodging furnished by plaintiffs to
defendant between the 14th day of
June, 1908, and the 10Th day of August,
1908, at defendants special instance
and request, and if you fail TO appear
and answer as above required, judg-
ment will be taken against you &C
cording to the complaint.
Given under my hand this End day
of March, 1904.
T. ]. THOMPSON,
Justice of the peace of said township.
+. V. H. Collins attorney for plain
tiffs. 4S-4t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-10

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