davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
LOCAL BIT S

Use Pride of Condor flour.
Go to Jackson's confectionery for
home made taffy.
Two desirable residences for sale. APP
ply to a. S. HoLLEN.
Prices confectionery for fine candies.
nuts and cigars. East side Main street.
Flour etc delivered to any part OF the
city every morning. Cnud0n Milling Co.
First-cIass work at the Condor Steam
Laundry, now under new management.
Pride Of Condor Flour, $3.50 per bbl.
at mill. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Special chicken dinner every Sunday
at the Elite Restaurant. Only 25 cents.
Your money back if YOU don't like
Pride of Condon, $4.5O per bbl. at mill.
Now is the time to get your quilts and
blankets washed at the Condor Steam
Laundry.
Select your plows, harrOws and drills
for the coming season at w. l.. Barker's
implement honse, Condor, Oregon.
Buy bottle OF "Drysole" for 25c and
keep your feet dry. 1t is the best ever
Q. W; Propst & Co.
will be in Condor March /, with a
complete and up-to-date line of MIlin.
erv. 1880 Miss SKEUE.
RObinson's amusement hall opened
Tuesday evening with a big crowd in
attendance.
P. School will commence in District %
Derry Canyon) on the 18th inst. Miss
Lena Talboy OF GoIdendale will be the
teacher.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02

The Condor Warehouse Company re-
ports business very brisk in the chop
ping line and also in the warehouse
business.
We sell hest makes Of tanning mills at
$25 each. These mills are fully guaran-
teed to Civ satisfaction or the price will
be refunded. w. L. BARKER.
JUST RECEIVED-25O0 rolls wall
paper and more on the road. Strictly
1905 patterns, Prices lower than ever.
W. A. DARLING.
HERE Is YOUR OHANCE-Rnbber
boots at big discount. Also Misses and
ChiIdren's rubber. Come early while
thev last. o. w. Propst & Co.
Wagons, Buggies, Hacks and all kinds
Of Farming Implements at W. l.. Bar
ker's big Condor implement house. Now
is the time to stock up for the busy
Spring farming season.
L. A. May left Tuesday for California
to look for a location more favorable for
his asthma than this has been. As soon
as he determines on a climate that will
suit him Mrs. May will join him and
they will take mp their residence there.
At the sale of personal property at K.
w. Cranes ranch in Mayville precinct
Tuesday good prices were realized. a
good sized crowd was present and bid
ding was lively. J. R. Wells was the
auctioneer and he generally secures top
prices for what he sells.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02

II troubled with week digestion, belCh.
ing or sour stomach, use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will
get qnck relief. For sale by Condor
Drug Co.
The appearance of the Condor Globe
has been greatly improved by changing
it's form and adding some new type to
its dress. Judging by the increased
patronage it is receiving the business
men Of that city do not intend to let Mr..
Pattison's efforts go unrewarded. Cen
tervilIe Journal
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
ProposaIs for Wood.

Sealed proposals for the cutting OF 200
cords of 4-foot cord wood in the noun.
tains and the delivery Of the same in
Condor, will he received by the under
signed until Saturday, April l, 1905, at
Condor, Oregon. Bidders are requested
to submit two bids; one for the wood in
the timber and one for the same deliver
ed in Condor. Bids will be opened
Saturday, April /, 1905. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
Wednesday, March /, 1905.
G. F. ARMSTRONG,
Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
PERSONAL

A. +. Jones, OF Ferry Canyon, left Ior
Portland and other valley points Satur-
day morning,
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Bnrns Jones, of Ferry Canyon, last
Thursday morning,
Rev. Father Kelly came in Thursday
and conducted services at the Catholic
church Sunday morning,
Pat Skelly returned from Portland
Saturday where he has been for week
or so taking medical treatment.
Cass Simpson has purchased lot II in
block Al and will shortly commence the
construction OF new laundry building
thereon.
s. D. Flether has had the Summit
saloon repapered and painted making it
one of the most attractive resorts in the
town.
q. Davidson has purchased fine lot
on North Ward street from the Townsite
Company. The deal was closed through
his son-in.law. .. W. Propst.
Mr.. Mason, who has been visiting
relatives and attending to business mat
ters here for several months, left for his
home in Arkansas Friday morning.
&. $. Palmer has been very seriously
i'll for several days but was some what
improved yesterday, lie is suffering
from Ia grippe and stomach trouble.
Jack Hanley was in from Matney dur
ing the week. MIR. Ilanley was suffer
ing from badly swollen eye which
came from slight scratch near that
organ.
Fred Bohm invested in some Condor
city property last week. The indiCa-
Iiuns now are that tine action in real
estate will be very active during the
coming spring and summer.
Dave Duthie returned Saturday from
Vancouver, Washington, where he has
been attending college during the past
winter. He is we'll peessed with the
school and expects to return next season
Pat Connolly, the we'll known sheep
man, who has the Dillon ranch and
sheep rented, was IN town during the
week. MIR. Connolly says the sheep
have wintered well and are now in good
condition. He has already been offered
l531 cents for his 1905 clip OF wool but
did not accept the offer.
Jim Carter, formerly of near Awhile,
who sold his ranch last Fall, will locate
at EIensbnrg, Washington. His family
is already at that place and Mr.. Carter
will leave in few days to join them.
That portion of the Yakima valley is de-
voted mostly to frnit. hay and dairying
and. Mr.. Garter says, isvery prosperous.
p. H. Stephenson, VIII went to Arling-
ton last week to bring home Jean Lab
ons, who has been in Portland for some
time in Il hospital, returned Saturday.
Mr.. Lahous did not rrtuTn With him,
having decided to 90 to Hot Lake, near
La Grande, to try the treatment there.
He is much reduced in flesh as well as
in strength and when MIR. Stephenson
saw him in Arlington he weighed but
l49 pounds. Jean has many friends
here who will hope to hear of his speedy
recovery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
Notice.

Ny wife, Mile Myers, having left my
bed and board without my consent |
hereby give notice that will not he re-
sponsibIe ior any bills contracted by her.
w. T. MYERS.
Condor, Oregon, February 10. 1905.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10

L. f. Spencer, NJ d., office in the
Mckinley block, corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
NEW COM PANY.

The Esch q Peterson furniture store
has been purchased by the Wausau
Furniture Co., which has lately been
organized with capital stock of $685.
600. The incorporators are S. Temple
ton, DR.. w. T. Lawrence, A. NJ Peter
son, John Kiefer and e. ID. Jones. The
company has leased the new store and
basement of John Kiefer and expects to
be open for business in that place in Il
few weeks.
Mr. Templeton has severed his con-
nection with the Peth Templeton Candy
Co. and DR.. w. t. Lawrence has dis
posed of his dental practice to his
partner, DR.. Chubbuck, and they will
have charge of the furniture stock,
while Mr.. Peterson will conduct the
undertaking part of the business. Mr.
Templeton has had previous experience
in the mercantile business and Dr.
Lawrence, before becoming a dentist,
was a merchant in Wausau for great
many years.
Mr. Esch, who was formerly con-
nected with the store, has not laid
out his plans for the future, but we
hope will see fit to remain citizen of
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
MISS JENNIE STRAND0RF.

On Thursday last. Oct. 5th, 1905,
Miss Jennie Strandorf died at the home
of her brother-in-law, Robt. Schmidt,
5l2 Scott St., after an illness OF several
months Last February she was taken
i'll with kidney trouble and by the
middle of last July the disease had so
far advanced that she was compelled to
confine herself and since that time had
not been able to move about.
Deceased was born in New London,
Wis, Dec. 28th, 1866, and with her
sister, Mrs. Robt. Schmidt, came to
Wausau in 1881 and had lived here ever
since. Her sister died in the month of
August, last year. She is survived by
her mother and one brother, Emil
Strandorf, who resides in Pasadena,
Cal. The latter was here on visit
some months ago at time when his
sisters condition was not considered
dangerous, and the notification of her
death did not reach him in time to per-
NIT his being present for the funeral.
Her mother, who has been a resident of
Wausau for seventeen years and lives
with Mr.. Schmidt, was with her daugh-
ter through the latter's sickness and
death
The death of Miss Strandorf causes a
break in the circle which bound her to
numerous friends and leaves vacancy
which cannot be filled. The regard
and esteem in which she was held was
attested by the large attendance at her
funeral, which was held Sunday after
noon at 200 O'Clock. Rev. B. b. Gibbs,
pastor of the Universalist church CON
Quoted the services
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
OFFICIAL INDIVIDUAL SCORES.
CLASS A.
THE GIRL FROM SWEDEN.

Fred W. Falkner will present his new
play, '"The Girl From Sweden" at the
Grand opera house, Thursday, Oct. 18th
Mr.. Falkner has engaged a strong com
pany for his new play headed by Miss
Grace Harrington who without doubt
is the cleverest Swedish dialect COM
edienne or the American stage today.
So different from all the rest, every
word she utters is perfectly understood
by the audience. This is the kind of
comedy drama that shows the honest
noble hearted people of the Swedish
race. The play itself is purely
American from the pen of Charles New
man. Many excellent specialties are
introduced during the action of the
play by members of the company.
Prices 25-3550c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
FOOT BALL GAME

Wausau won the game with Amigo
high school, Saturday, by score of
to o. Wausau played good, steady
game and showed up well. The fea-
ture of thesgame was the work of Wau-
sau's line and back field on the defen-
sive. Three times Amigo was within
half a yard or so of our goal and the
boys held Amigo for downs. Wilson,
Myles, and Kraatz starred for Wausau
and Willard and Scholastic for Amigo.
Myles and Kraatz made number of
long crossb bucks and Wilson was
always sure of a good gain around the
end. Harvey Seholfield played his
customary strong game and johnson at
half back played well.
The score was to 0, Wausau making
one touchdown and failing to kick
goal The game started at $50 with
Miliard kicking off for Amigo. Myles
got the ball but failed to advance it
more than 8 yards. Wilson went
around left end for yards, Kraatz
went through right tackle for yards,
johnson made 10 yards around the
right end, and Wilson yards around
the left end. Myles yards through
guard. Then Wansau was held and
Amigo got the ball but gained little.
Wausau again got the ball but fumbled.
Amigo got the ball and Willard made
several long gains until he was injured
and taken out of the game. Hoffman
was put ill in his place. Wausau held
Amigo, and got the ball. Myles made
yards, johnson 10 yards and Wilson
5 yards. Amigo got the ball and
carried it back to Wausau's yard line,
and " ausau held them. Jones made
Z yards, Wilson 10yards, Myles yards,
Kraatz punted 40 yards and Scholfield
fell on the ball. Myles made 10 yards
and time was called, neither side scor-
ing.
SECOND HALF
Wausau kicked off and Amigo re-
turned the ball 10 yards and was held for
downs. Wilson made IS yards, Jones
10 yards, Kraatz yards and Myles
made a touchdown. Jones failed to
kick goal, making the score 5 to 0.
Amigo kicked off, johnson returned
10 yards, Kraatz punted Is yards Anti
go returned the ball Is yards, Wausau
got the ball. Jones made IL yards,
Kraatz 2 yards, johnson 2 yards and
Kraatz punted 25 yards. Amigo
broughtsthe ball back 10 yards. Then
Scholastic and Billings, by successive
bucks, carried the ball to Wausaus one
yard line, Wausau got the ball; Wilson
made yards and Okoneski yards.
Then time was called.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
HALF MILLIOH DOLLAR FIRE AT
RHINELANDER.
Two Lumber Yards and Sixty Homes
Destroyed.

A very disastrous fire occurred at
Rhinelander last Wednesday, which
wiped out nearly the entire north side
of the city 1t was certainly the most
any northern city of our state. That
our sister city will rise out of its pres
ent affiiction stronger and better than
ever is foregone conclusion. The fire,
it seems, started shortly after one
o'clock in the afternoon in the lumber
yard of Brown Bros. There was a
strong breeze and the flames soon were
uncomfortable. The fire department
was on hand promptly but notwith-
standing its efficiency the fire spread TO
the extensive yards of the Robbins Lum-
Der company.
So formidable did the prospect look
that help was asked from all of the sur
rounding cities, principally Wausau,
Hurley, Ironwood, Ashland and Anti
go. Between and o'clock our city
was asked for assistance and Mayor
Zimmerman in a short time had the
steamer with sufficient hose loaded on
to G. q. N. w. fiat car and at about
4 O'Clock a special in charge of Con-
ductor Frank Barden and Engineer
VIM. Curran started for the scene of
the fire. The following named mem
bers of the fire department were on
board: Carl H. Weik, and firemen
Rollie Grunewald and Chas. Maynard.
The special reached Rhinelander at 6
O. clock but the fire was under control
and the engine was not taken from the
car. Concerning the fire the Rhine
lander Herald says
Not until the wind went down be-
tween five and six o'clock was the fire
under control. 1t was a little previous
to this time that the Amigo and Iron
wood help came and excellent work
was done by both on the north corner
of the Robbins yard where the fire was
prevented from crossing the street and
was finally checked. Their arrival
gave relief to our boys who were nearly
exhausted from the heat and smoke
and the afternoons work.
By eight or nine o'clock the smoke
had cleared away and the full extent of
the flames work could be realized. In
the two lumber yards not pile of
boards remained, the ground being
swept clean of all foundation blocks
and timbers.
In the residence district six solid
blocks were in ruins and a number of
buildings in three others were des-
troyed, total of about sixty, not count
ing barns or sheds. The city loses
heavily, hose house, two school build
ings and the Rose street viaduct falling
prey of the fire. The loss is $3.50, 600
with insurance for third of that
amount. Two church societies lose
their places of worship. L. l.. La
Doux's meat market, l.. o. Larsen's
and r. Franklin's grocery stores were
burned and dwellings to the number of
fifty.
On the lumber burned, insurance of
over S300,000.00 was carried. In
the residence portion nearly every
house was insured but in many cases
for only small portion of the value,
and this is also true of the contents.
AS near as we can learn at this time
those who lost homes and the amount
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10

per quart. .I5
Right cut of u S. bonded warehouse.
Gin, rum, bitters. and all other
liquors at the lowest prices.
Call and see us.
The lakewood Liquor Store.
s19-5t CAwLEY Bros. Proprietors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
SHOT FOR PRIZES.

Different sharpshooters' societies of
the state conducted match shoot Sun
day and the Wausau society had three
teams entered The scores were for
warded to Lacrosse as a central point
for comparison and awarding of prizes.
A regular official score was also made.
The scores of both events are given
below:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
LOOK AT THIS.

We wish to buy hemlock and hard
wood timber lands; any farmer wishing
to sell timber and keep the land should
come and see us. We want, more es-
pecially, hemlock timber, and logs that
will come to Wausau by rail or water
BARKER q STEWART LUMBER Co.
m2 moo. Wausau, Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10

The Herald estimates the loss of the
lumbermen, at 3O,0OO,OOO feet of lum-
Der, ETC., $450,000; churches schools,
stores and dwellings, $150,0O0
Matt Stapleton, Rhinelander's mayor,
sent out the following telegram at the
close of the fire which is to the point
and characteristic of the man:
Fire loss Wednesday at Rhinelander,
sixty houses, two schools, two churches,
three stores, hose house, thirty million
feet of lumber, well insured. No mills
or factories burned. No deaths or acct
dents. Fire all out. No outside assist
ance needed -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
THE LINE UP

Referee, Brigham; umpire, Brown !;
head linesman, w. Scholfield; timers,
Bells and Hickok. Time of halves, 20
and 20 minutes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10
LYCEUM LAST FRIDAY.
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

There are few people in the United
States or in the civilized world today
who do not know at least by reputa-
ton, the famous painting of ''The
Crucifixion of Christ" by Franz A.
Lundahl
Arrangements have been made to
bring this noted painting to our city
for seven days, beginning Wednesday,
October 18th. The picture will be rex
hibited under theauspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association at 3O5
Third street
The price of admission, fifteen cents,
has been fixed, not to make money, but
to permit every body to view this master
piece.
In regard to the picture the follow
ing is the opinion of DIR. Chas. w.
Horswel, of Northwestern university,
Evanston, H.:
1T affords me pleasure to say, have
seen the. paintings of the Crucifxion of
Christ by all the masters, Titan,
Murillo, Michael Angelo, Van Dyke
and Raphael, but | am compelled to
say after an hours visit to the Cruel
fixion by Franz A. Lundahl, that it is
the most real and plausible conception
OF the last cry of agony imaginable.
can see but one thing on the lips of the
Christ, Eloi Eloi Lama Sabachthani?"
The picture is Okla feet and is valued
Il = e M
The following dispatch appeared in
the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin last
| week:
Deputy Sheriff Hoover of Omro ar
| rived here late Monday afternoon from
| Tigerton, Wis, bringing the quartette
| of Omro young people who, it is al
| legged, engaged horse and buggy of
an Omro liveryman and after driving
| to New London abandoned the outfit
and continued on to Tigerton by rail
and by tramping through the country.
They are Roy Miracle, for whom a
warrant was issued on the charge of
/ horse stealing; Robert Oatman and the
Misses Blanchard snd Harvey, all I'M
der the age of Is years.
According to the story of the four
/ they tramped many weary miles trying
to elude the sheriff, who was on their
track for days, and also trying to secure
employment. They suffered greatly
from hunger and several times starya-
ton seemed inevitable.
The Roy Miracle mentioned was a
former resident of this city. His
record while here was not of the best,
and on several occasions he gave the
officers trouble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10

1t is said that a Merrill couple has
built house in the following manner:
They did without food.
They dressed in gunnysacks
They euchered the gas-meter.
They won prizes at progressive hearts.
They short-changed the peddlers.
They killed all book agents.
They spanked the kids with a single
and saved their slippers.
They didn't pay the contractor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-10

Bell Murray, C04) visited school
Friday afternoon.
About, forty-five couple attended the
dance, given by the high school orches-
ira, Saturday evening.
Over fifty teachers of this city will
attend the Northeastern Wisconsin
Teachers association meeting in
Stevens Point, Oct. 18th and 18th. The
high school and other public schools,
from which teachers will attend, will
be closed Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS

The joint annual meeting of the
Hebrew Benevolent society and the
Kaspare Cohn Hospital association was
held yesterday afternoon at the Temple
B'nai Birth. The reports of the officers
were submitted, which showed a salts
factory financial standing and large
amount of good being done by the hos
pital. The reports of the house ply
sician and the matron were especially
gratifying. Following the reports the
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. Jacob Schlesinger who has
served as the president of both associa-
tions and who has proved the most
efficient president the society has had,
was obliged to withdraw from his posi-
ton on account of illness in his family.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions regarding the excellent work
he has done.
The following officers were elected for
the benevolent society: S. S. Sederman.
president; /. Norton. vice president; N.
Danziger. secretary, v. Harris, treas
urer; DR.. S. Hecht, B. Forrer and /.
Wolfe, directors.
The hospital socity elected eleven
directors. who in turn elected the fol-
lowing officers: S. S. Sederman. presi-
dent; 1. Norton. vice president; ". Har-
ris. secretary; N. Newmark. treasurer.
Following are the directors: Max N.
Newmark, Jacob schlesinger, S. s.
sederman. /. Norton, DR.. S. Hecht, S. G.
Marchultz. ]. l.. Lowman, A. Prenz-
lauer. v. Harris, B. Forrer and b. King
baker.
DR.. Hecht made stirring address, In
which he advocated the federation OF
all charitable organizations In this city.
This project viii not be possible within
the present year, but Dr. Hecht is en-
deayoring TO pave the way for such a
movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
BUILDERS CAUSE
DIRTY STREETS
PILE THEIR MATERIALS IN
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Prominent New York Contractor Says
"ceaner Los AngeIes'' is Not
Possible While Nuisance
Continues

Los Angeles will not have clean
streets and an abatement of the dust
nuisance until an ordinance is passed
by the city council and enforced by the
proper authorities prohibiting building
contractors from piling up their ma
terials in the public highways as they
are now doing"
This is the comment on "a cleaner
Los Angeles by John Miller, for thirty
years a prominent contractor of New
York city, who with Eis wife is spend
ing the winter in Los Angeles.
"The authorities of New York city
do not allow a wagon load of material
TO be placed in the street when a
building is being erected Mr.. Miller
said last night. land New York is one
Of the cleanest cities in the United
States. Here they allow anything to
be piled in the street and contractors
do about as they want to with the
highway"
by the wind, horses and wagons and
people passing, the sand. dirt and re
fuse Is scattered about and as a re-
suit you have dirty streets and will
have them so long as these conditions
continue.
"In the construction of any building
1t is almost as easy for the materials
to be dumped into the cellar and then
used as needed.
I'm New York city we may have
some OF the big steel girders needed in
construction placed temporarily In the
ty-four hours. / think We are build
ing sky scrapers having a floor space
equivalent to that of a block of the
largest business buildings in Los An
geles and fifteen to twenty stories
high. We have our materials in the
basement and use them as they are
peeded.
twenty-five years ago when the law
was put into effect. we contractors
made great hue and cry, because we
believed we absolutely needed part of
the street for our materials We have
found out how to work from the cell
lar, that is all.
Contractors ~ Los Angeles would
probably fight the measure but 1t has
been successfully enforced for years
In New York and plays no small part
in the cleanliness Of the streets. and
the same thing can be done here.
"Los Angeles has the possibility OF
being one OF the cleanest cities in the
world. New York city burned over a
million tons of coal in a single winter
and not considering the smoke nuisance
has the refuse ashes TO be gotten rid
Of Comparatively little coal is burned
In Los Angeles, and the two very im-
Tortant items OF smoke and ashes are
well out of the way in making the city
cleanly."