davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
CONTEST NOTICE.
OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.
The Dailes, Oregon, MAY IL. igO5

The Da1les, Oregon, May 10, 1905.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed,
In this Office by Clemens A. Danneman. contest
ant. against homestead entry No 666i, made
June I, lSas for sW 4 SEA Sec. II, TIP. 2s, r q
T., W, NJ, by Jesse NJ. Dean, contestee, In which
tits alleged that said Jesse NJ. Dean has deserted
and abandoned said land and failed to live
thereon for more than two years lastpast and
said failures still exist and said Dean never did
live on said land at any time; and that said al
legged absence was not due to service in the ar
my, navy or marine corps of the United States in
time OF war: said parties are hereby notified
30 appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock, "A. m, on June 26,
1905, before J. W. Snover, U. $. Commissioner at
his Office at Condor. Or. and that final hearing
win be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 80, 1905
before the Resister and Receiver at the United
States Land once In The Dalles, Oregon.
The said contestant having, in proper atiida-
Wit, filed May Is, 1905. set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered aud
directed that sneh notice be gived by due and
proper publication.
i0dI5. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
S P Q K A N U S
VIII make the season of 1905
at the Dysart Barn In Condor,
Oregon, commencing March
20, 1905, ending july 20, 1905.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
Spokanus is a beautiful Bay in color and was
foaled In 1895.
Sired by Old Tower, SOl2; he by The Master,
1916; out OF Mary Edith I473, by Druid, 1920
Grand Dam OF Old Tower was, Nell of Gillespie
by Niceroy, 1887,
Great Grand Dam was Maggie of Gillespie, by
Sir Colin, 1893,
Druid was sired by Old Farmer, 2S6, he by
Merry Tom,
The Dam of Spokanus was Moss Queen. by Man
fred, 1853, Grand Dam was Fanny, S6i5,by Prince
of Kelvin $50,
Great Grand Dam was Young Jean, 1881 by
Young Victor, 1889
Great Great Grand Dam Jean by Wellington,
lS4S.
Prince of Kelvin was sired by the Old Prince
of Wales, 67S, by the General and he by Sir Wal
ter Scott.
young Victor was sired by Old Victor 800.
From the above pedigree II viii be seen that
Spokanus is descended from the most illustri Gus
sires OF the Clydesdale bread, and he has prov
en- himself to be an excellent beeeder and very
swell foal getter
TERMS:
Single service, $40; payable at tine of service
Season, SIS, payable at end OF season.
Insurance for mare to be with foal, $25, Pay
able when mare is known to be with foal.
All service fees become due Immediately IL
mare is taken from Gillian county,
CONDOR CLYDEsDALE HORSE Asso'N.,
Owner.
W. o. MILLER, Keeper.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
At Fossil Last SUNDAY.

They we're all asleep. Condon could
NJ get up n sweat had their lives de.
pended on II and Fossil didn't have TO.
Nobody hollered. They condn't. jim
stewart. the champion "rooter" Of the
northwest, tried few times 10 get HE
voice 10 working bnt IL died away in
monrninl cadence that reminded one Of
n moonlt magnolia grove With night
ingale song dying away in the distance.
II we ever said q mean thing Of Jim In
connection with q ball game we here
with take IL back. lie isn't all bad
he couldn't jump on neighbor who
WAS in snch dire straits as Condor was
IN last Sunday. II was like unto a Sun.
day funeral in sleepy country church,
yard. The warm rays Of the Maytime
sun, the gentle zephyis, the scent Of the
apple blossoms drifting through the lazy
air. lulled the fans 10. slumber and the
alleged game was like the faded fabric
of dream In which some somnambuls
istie feature figures as the chief attract
ION, rather than like unto the great
American game in which gladlators
strive for championships. It was sim
ply rotten. The score was 3 10 II.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
VOL. XIV.
Railroad Is Here.
The railroal is here.

The railroad IL here.
Tuesday was the great day Of lie arri.
val and ut about 4 80 In the afternoon
Condor ceased to be the unlmportant,
Inland place Of former wears. whose only
connection with the big. outside world
WAS supplied by telephone wire, a
stage line, and the eumberpome freight
wagon OF pioneer days aud suddenly
bloomed forth rs one Of the important
cities Of Oregon: railway terminal, cup.
ply nolnt for vast interior country aud
destined TO become. within the next
two wears, the most important local
wheat market In Oregon.
During the afternoon the track.laying
outbt which includes two big loeomo
tIses ten material care, modern steam
track'laying machine aud crew Of per
haps 70 men, steamed slowly up the
grade iugt north Of the city limits aud
the last half mile OF track MAS soon laid
Nearly The entire population Of the
town, men, women and children were
out to bid the iron horse hearty vel
come and when the line which marks
the city limits was reached and crossed
prolonged blasts from tho engines which
pull and push the construction train.
was responded to by every steam whis.
tie In the city making the welcome At
once hearty and unanimous.
THE new Arlington-Condon railway 10
said by men who are familiar with snch
matlers, TO be the hest constructed
branch line ever hullt In Oregon. The
grade is most substantially constructed.
tie bridges and eulverts are Grst-class
and the steel aud ties are as good as are
In nse on many main line roads.
Actual construction work was begun
September l3, 1904 aud has since hern
vigorously prosecuted. Considerable
work yet remains ~ be done Ia the Con.
don yards and along the line pntiing nn
the finishing touches and 1t may he u
month before regular train service can
be established. This, hnwever, does not
alter the fact that the advent oi the iirrt
railway locomotive within the city lin.
It's oi Condor dates trom May 30. 1905
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01


ildl4 Fossil. Oregon.
Select your plows. hnrrows and Irills
for the coming season NJ w. l.. Barker
4 Co.'S implement house. Condor, Greg.
Take yOur hides and Pelts 10 the AFl.
ingi0n Lumber Co and get the top notch
price. ll]sc fop pelts and lSIsc for dry
hides.
JUST RECEIvED--2600 rolls wall
paper aud more on the road. Strictly
1905 patterns, Prices lower than ever.
w. A. DARLING.
The laxative effect of Chaniberlain's
Stomach aud Liver Tablets is so agree.
ahle and so natural that yon do not
realize IL IL the effect Of medicine. Far
sale by Condor Drug Co.
Mrs. Wood and her daughter, Miss
Emma, left Sunday morning for Port
land TO Visit relatives and friends and To
be- present at the opening exercises Of
the big Fair.
Wagons, BugRies. Hacks and all kinds
Of Farming Implements at W. l.. Bar
Ser 4 Co's hiR Condon implement house.
Now 10 the time 10 stock up for the busy
Spring farming season.
J. w. Shower aud d. X. Parker, the
we'll known attorneys, left Monday
morning for Portland where they will
spend week taking IN the opening ex.
srcNes Of the Lewis ami Clark Fair.
The Mutual Improvement Society, Of
Glen, will give an Ice cream and basket
-neial In David Buwman's shop At the
new tnwn Of Glen. on the @. r. Il o. @.
X. H., saturday evening, june 3. A pro-
vrHm viii be rendered. An are lnviteds
John jackson and S. A. Pattison, with
lleir families. visited Fossil Sunday
heing attracted thither. by the report
that hall game would be played on
that day. The game Was quieter than
the town and not ons-half 81 "pretty."
The q. Il n Co will run an excursion
train to the Lewis and Clark Fair an
June 9th, leaving Arlington NJ 1919 p.
NJ. arriving at Portland At 5 5:25 7. NJ,
Fare So rs ronnd trip. Final limit days.
June 7th is UmatilIa county and Hepp-
ner day at the Fair.
A cloudhurst on Rhea creek l2 miles
from lleppner, Tuesday afternoon, cans
ed the death Of four persons. The flond
struck the N0nemaker hnme on the
creek bank and completely demolished
the hnilding. Mrs. Nonrmaker, her two
children aud II young lady neice OF Mrs.
Nonemaker. who WAS visiting the fani.
~ were killed.
The Arlington Lumber Co in taking
measurements on the block of gronnd
adjacent to the railroad switch, pre-
paratory to establishing their stock of
lumher, sash doors, coal etc. as soon as
the railroad will accept shipments. 500,-
900 feet of material will be placed on the
yard at once and prices will he materi.
ally lowered. DON'T place Your order be-
fore getting figures from the Arlington
Lumber Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel pain In your bowels.
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. sure cure
for all bowel and stomach disease, such
aa headache, bilionsneAs, coptIveness.
etc. Guaranteed st all druggists, only
26c. Try them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
DRAYINC AND TRANSFER.

l have purchased The trans.
fer business of F. S. Wooseley
and having had several years
experience in this line Of work
am prepared to attend to all
orders promptly and will guar
antee satisfaction TO customers.
| expect to add an additional
heavy dray team to my outfit
April l. w. 0. MILLER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
Bargains in Farm Lands.

1880 acres-S00 plow land, 400 sum.
mer IalIow, POO in crop. Running water,
7 miles from Condor. 10 from timber.
$40 per acre.
900 acres--70O pillow land, l. 19 miles from
Condor, plenty water, good orchard s.
room honse, big barn, and other build
ings, well fenced One of the most de-
sirable ranch homes in connty and sure
money maker. $26 per acre.
For particulars call at GLOBE office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Wann Bros, the hnstling life lnsnr-
ance men, have an attractive half page
ad In this issue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
For Sale.

1000 hrst.class tamarack fence posts ;
100 cords l6.inch wood. On Thirtymile
creek, Just below Condon Lumber Ou's
eawm'll. Address, BARSEY Gowns.
ildli Fossil. Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs, j. j. Portwood and
children, will leave Monday for Port
land to visit the big Fair. Mr.. Port
wood Is Il delegate from Summit lodge,
No. 1870, |. o. 0. f., to the grand lodge
of that order which meets at Portland
next Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. y Lindsay, OF Fort William, On.
tario, Canada, who has suffered quite u
number Of years from dyspepsia and
great pains In the stomach, was advised
br her druggist TO take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did 50
and says, IL find that they have done
me great deal Of good. have never
had any suffering since began using
them" II troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take these Tablets,
get well snd stay well? For sale by
Condor Drug Go,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01

Special services will be held at the
Baptist church next Saturday evening
and Suniay when the ordination OF Rev.
a. +, Summons, to he regular pastor
OF that church viii take place. Rev.
&. Z. Bailey, of The Dalles, and other
ministers ol the church. will be present
ia assist with the exercises. MIR. Sim.
mons has been In charge OF the Condor
church for several months and has
many warm friends here who will he
glad to know Of his advancement in the
work he has undertaken.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-06-01
A Gentle Tlp.

Buy your ststionery, iuuntain pens,
sponxes, perfumes, face preparations
both liquid aud powder, hair brushes,
clothes brushes, bath brushes, all kinds,
tooth brushes all kinds and prices. tooth
powders, razors, shaving brushes, razor
strops, harps, soaps Of all kinds, tonn.
tain syringes, combination fountain
syrlnges, hnlh syrinRes, hot water hot
ties, crepe papers for decorating, tissue
papera etc. from the Condor Drug Co.,
Main street, 2nd door Suuth Gillian
Comfy Bank. aud save money.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
SOME FILIPINO ATROCITIES
Natives of Samnr Made to SuHer Be- cause They Are Friendly
 to Americans.

Washington, Aug 7.-Reports reach the war department of atrocities prac- tieed on natives of Samar by the Fill pinos of the island. who are opposing American domination.
 In several instances natives who have disregarded the commands of the 'pulajanes" have been captured and beheaded. On one occasion one of the cut-throats seized his own sister-in- law, and because she sympathized with the American authorities severed her right leg and cut away half of the left side of her face.
 Another Americanista, captured by 1 outlaws. was brought before the chief who ordered that his head be wrapped in an American flag. First his lips were cut off, then oil was poured over the flag. and the flag ignited
 The unhappy victim. human torch, was then driven out into the highway.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Restoring Lost Muster Rolls.

Capt. F.. NJ Powell of Sedgwick, Ark. sends to Col. Nowlin. chairman of the U. c. V. historical committee, at Lit tie Rock, almost complete roll of it's company, E. Eighteenth Arkansas in- fantry. compiled from memory. He omits to state. however where the company was raised. However. he says the company was mustered into the state service July 12. 1861. at Jacksonport, and into the Confederate service about the 18th of September, 1861, at Pocahontas. with w. K. Pat terson as colonel. While at Jackson port Third Lieut. Carroll Newton got his thigh broken and had to resign. and was succeeded by s. B. Lancas- ter. He is unable to give the number killed or died in hospital. as he was discharged from the service March 24. 1862, at Corinth. Miss. and was not with the regiment afterwards. The commissioned officers were: Captain Jesse Tracey; first lieutenant, Mat thew Price; second lieutenant, Robert Rushing; third lieutenant. Carol Newton, succeeded by s. B. Lancas ter. The non-commissioned officer. are not designated
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
HE LIKES THE PRESIDENT
NJ. Witte Voices His Impression of President Roosevelt on His
 First Meeting.

New York, Aug. 5.-M Witte. the Russian peace plenipotentiary. on his return from his informal visit to Pres ident Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, made the following statement about the inn pressons he had received of the pres ident on this. the first time he had seen him:
 T have conceived the highest opin- ion of MT. Roosevelt. was partieu- larly struck by his energy and broad mindedness. I feel it is good for the United States to have so distinguished a man at the head of it's executive, and l fully appreciate the reasons that led to the choice of him for so responsible and honorable a post. 1 do not say this with any desire to flatter the pres ident or the American people It Is my sincere conviction"
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11

To Pefec, National Organization.

The National GinneFs Association, which includes i'll the membership the ginners of the cotton states, will short ly make an erdeavor to perfect it's organization by taking in those ginners In Arkansas who are not now members or the organization The association was organized 10 furnish reliable cot ton statistics to cotton farmers. and the members believe that they are in the best possible position 10 gather these statistics.
 The association was organized be- cause the reports on cotton ginned. as given by the census bureau. were re- ceived some weeks after such inform ation was needed and after the cotton buying world and speculators had re- ceived it. Meetings will be held by the association in Little Rock on August 15 and 16, at TeAarkana on Septem- Der 8.
 To all of these meetings farmers and ginners are invited Any one owning a cotton gin or an agent of a gin is elig- ible to membership, provided he is not an exporter or an agent of an exporter. or not engaged in the cotton commis- sion business.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
FRANK H. HARRIS ACQUITTED
The Missouri State Senator Charged With Bribery Declared Not Guilty.
The Jury, Or the Majority of Them Evidently Did Not Credit the
 Testimony of John \. Lee.

Jefferson City. Mo, Aug. s.-State Senator Frank H. Farris was acquitted by jury in the circuit court on a charge of bribery in connection with a bill introduced at the session of the state legislature of 1901 to repeal the statute prohibiting the use of alum in the manufacture of baking powder commonly known as the "alum bill"
 The first ballot taken by the jury re- suited eight for acquittal and four fol conviction. The same result continued on subsequent ballots until an agree ment was reached after being locked up all night
 The acquittal was greeted with cheers by the friends of Senator Farris and the latter was warmly congratulated
 The trial had lasted for a week, the principal testimony for the state being that of former Lieut.. Gov. John A. Lee, on whose testimony before the grand jury indictments were returned against Farris and former State Senator c. A Smith.
 The Smith case will be taken up be- fore Judge Martin. and it is announced, will be dismissed by the state
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
GRAND SPECTACULAR PARADE
Ten Thousand Hen March in Nn- niIa in Honor of Secretary of
 Var Taft and Party.

Manila, Aug. IA large spectacular parade was held in honor of the visit of Secretary of War Taft and party Ten thousand men were in line. includ- ing military. marines sailors. indus trials and 30 provincial delegations. There were 90 floats and S0 bands in line The parade was three hours passing the reyieWin stand
 Secretary Taft. Gov.Gen Wright Maj Gen Corbin. Rear-Admiral Train and Miss Alice Roosevelt and the resi- dent foreign representatives were in the reviewing stand. Two floats bore foun- tains of ylang- -ylang. and other floats were profusely decorated with flowers.
 Al one stage of the procession a halt was made and Miss Roosevelt was pre- sented with a gold plate, amidst un- bounded enthusiasm
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
Will settle Without Litigation.

Three more private car companies which have been operating in this state have signified their intention not to fight the attempt of Attorney Gen eral Rogers to collect back taxes on their cars. Two of the dozen or more companies against which the attorney general instituted proceedings several months ago arranged a compromise within a short time after the suits were filed, but it was expected that the others would contest the suits.
 In the Chancery Court recently steps were taken in three of the re- maining cases which may obviate the necessity of further litigation in those particular cases. In these suits the defendant are Streets Western Stable Car Line, the Swift Refrigerator Transportation Company and the Ar mour car lines.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
TRADE OUTLOOK CHEERING
With Good Crops Fall Business shows Signs of ExPansion--H
 ern Trade Opens ID Earlier.

New York, Aug 5.--Bradstreet 5 weekly review says:
 Fall business. while not yet in fall swing. shows signs of expansion, and western trade opens week earlier than last year Weather conditions have favored crop growth and harvesting fear of rust damage to spring wheat has disappeared, corn promises a re- cord yield. and both demand and col lections have improved as the result of early wheat crop movement in the southwest.
 Midsummer quiet, so called. Is less than ordinarily manifest this year in trade industry and financial operations. Bank clearings for July break all rec- ords for that month. failures are strik- lngly few for a normally duii period. and railway earnings show progre ssiye gains on the best summers
 Trade in the south is irregular Mis- sissippi Valley shotgun quarantines af- feet demand and shipment. but in the south Atlantic states and in the in- dustrial centers the feeling is quite cheerful and fall business is looking up.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
|H MEX IN ARKANSAS. ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
AlllS0UIET0N THEFOURCHE
Warning Lumber Companies Have Patched Up Their Differences and Peace Prevails.-Will Build Road Over Disputed Territory.
Peace in Sight.

A peace pact between the Fourche River and Bryant Lumber companies, which have been engaged in a bitter warfare at Fourche, Perry county for the past year. was practically agreed upon at conference held by the attor- neys representing the two companies. l A former attempt to reach an agree men failed and it was thought that all chance of the companies getting to- gether had passed, but it is now be- lieved that there is little doubt of an agreement being reached. The agree ment has been drawn up, but has not yet been signed, and will not be for several days at least. It has been agreed to submit the one point upon which the parties have been unable to get together to arbitration within the next fifteen days and the finding of the arbitrators will be incorporated in the agreement. This is a victory for the Bryant company, as it has been holding out for that action since the peace negotiations began This one point involves the rate at which the coA NhI iAlAt NoAllpdHy Will tiiii- Der that may be acquired by the Bry ant company in the future The Fourche company wished this matter left to be determined when occasion should arise in the future, but the Bry
 ant people insisted that it should be determined and incorporated in the agreement and they won their point. No announcement has been made as to who will compose the board of arbitra- tion which will settle the question.
 Under the agreement as tentatively agreed to the Fourche River company is tp build railroad within the next five years on line of survey made by the Fourche River Valley and Indian Territory Railway Company. At least one-fifth of the unconstructed part of the road is to be built each year. The Bryant company grants the Fourche River company right of way over its lands for this railroad and the Fourche River company grants the Bryant com pany a right of way over it's lands for the transportation of timber to the railroad
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
General Condition of Crops.

With showers the first of the week and warm dry weather the latter part. conditions were favorable for farm work and for growing crops: however. rain would be beneficial in some sec tions for corn and cotton. Cotton shows improvement, but is small and not fruiting well generally. and there is complaint of insects injuring the crop in some localities. Early corn is generally doing well and in some sec tions is maturing nicely; the late crop is good in some sections and poor in others and generally would be bene- ed by rains. Irish and sweet potatoes and peas are good crops Some late Irish potatoes have been planted and turnips sown. There is less complaint of apples and peaches dropping and peaches will be fair crop and apples will be light Pastures are generally good and stock is healthy and doing we'll
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-11
G. A. R. Women Organize.

Delegates from the five circles of the Ladies of the G. A R. in Arkansas met at Kirst's hall in Little Rock and organized the department of Arkan- sas. Officers were elected as follows: President. Mrs. $. k. Allen of Little Rock: senior vice president, Mrs. P H. Ellsworth. of Hot Springs; junior vice president. Mrs NJ. E. Otis. Of Mansfield; treasurer, Miss Lois Wynne of Judsonia; secretary, Miss Hattie P. Clark, of Little Rock; chaplain. Miss Maggie Soekland. of Stuttgart; coun. sellor, Mrs. Peale. of Hot Springs. The council of administration is com. posed of the following Mrs. l.. A. Koehler of Little Rock, Mrs Sommers of Judsonia and Miss Claiborne of Mansfield.