davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
Notice..

Having disposed of the Jarvis Phar.
macy hereby give notice that all per-
sons indebted to me are expected to
come forward and make settlement eth
er by cash or note without delay.
II. J. Q. JARVIS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
One Dollar Saved Represents Ter
Dollars Earned.


The average man does not save to ex.
ceed ten per cent OF his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living ex-
penses for every dollar saved, That be-
ing the case he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very of
ten few cents properly invested, like
buying garden seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t
is the same in buying Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t costs but few cents aud bottle of il
in the house often saves a doctors bill OF
several dollars. For sale by Condor
Drug Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
For Sale.

A country store carrying a first class
small stock of Dry Goods, Groceries,
shoes, Hardware etc. Stock will i'm
voice about $4,000. Bnilding 24x36 two
Stories high. Will sell with or without
the building. For particulars call on or
address, 6. Z. WAssoN, Awhile, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
Desirable Home for Sale.

Four fine lots with neat, new fve-room
dwelling and good barn in desirable To-
cation in Condor. For price, terms and
full particulars enquire of the under
signed on the premises.
Auburn MOORE,
6-tt Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06

The first passenger train pulled out
from Condor on schedule time Saturday
morning. About 20 passengers availed
themselves of the opportunity of "cut-
ting out" the stage ride.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
School Clerks Notice.

All school warrants OF Condor School
District, Gold No. 9, new No. 25) regis.
tered prior to September l. 1904, will be
paid upon presentation at my Office. In
terest ceases after May l, 1905.
P. Fl. STEPHENSON,
5-tf School Clerk.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06

6-tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
T.. W. Moo
Treasurer of Gillian county, Oregon

For SALE-In the town of MayvilIe,
two large lots with two-story building.
Apply at this Office or to w. WEHRLI,
Mayville, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06

Frank Moore and his son, Frank Jr.
left tor Portland Saturday morning to
attend the Fair.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
CHOLERA INFANTuM.

Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but Cured by
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter Of +, n,
Dewey Of Agnewville, Va, was serious
ly i'll of cholera iniantum last summer,
1--WE gave her M and did not expect heE
to live from one hour to another" he
SAYS. II happened to think Of Cham
berlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy and got bottle of ii from the
store. In five hours saw change for
the better, We kept on giving il and
before she had taken the half Of one
small bottle she was WE'LL" This rem.
edy is for sale by Condor Drug Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
Treasurers Notice,

All county warrants registered prior
Oct. l, 1904, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my Office. Interest ceases
May Is, 1905.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
Arlington Lumber
COMPANY

We have just closed con-
tracts for lumber and building
material to fill our yards from
Arlington to Condor. Our
Condor Yard will be the larg-
est and most convenient Lum-
Der yard in Eastern Oregon.
COMING! Two car loads
of Sash. Doors. holdings and
Turned Posts. Our prices will
be found to be the lowest.
ARLINGTON LUMBER COMPANY
arlington and OOndOn
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20

Ellen Holmgren stood in the open
door of a first class compartment anxi-
ously looking at the great clock in the
concourse. Would the train never
start? Outside half a dozen friends
from the boarding school and w old
maiden aunts had gathered to see her
off. AT last the conductor anne
slammed the door, gave a signal. and
slowly the train started, carrying her
away. Little by little it gathered
speed, passing by the little Klalnpen-
borg station, past the three lakes glim-
mering in the sunshine. past long rows
of prosaic looking tenement houses,
then past suburban cottages without
number, and finally through fields of
wheat, where busy hands We're gath
ering the golden harvest. Ellen drew a
sigh of relief as she realized that the
hind. For days, yes. weeks, she had
looked forward to this. always afraid
that something might happen In the
last minute to hold her back.
She put her hand in her pocket to
feel If it really was there, the cherished
letter which she nae read Over and
over, until she knew its every word
by heart. 1t had come just the day
before: it was on her table in her little
room when she came back from the
academy, where she had taken her last
painting lesson. She had Immediately
lSSOSillHcd lis tllIIll,r cledI uiIluWEltlllS
and still she had hesitated long before
she opened it, with a vague foreboding
that it contained something which
would decide her whole life.
AT last she took courage, tore the
cover open and ran her eyes rapidly
over the lines in which he told her of
his love and begged her pardon that he
had not had the courage to tell her
when they met the last time, during
her Christmas vacation.
Il know l am a miserable coward"
he wrote. Il have always been afraid
of speaking of my strongest feelings.
and now | must again ask your pardon
that ! write you just before l know that
we will meet again, but l know that 1
would never dare to speak. Ellen, L
love you'll have loved you from the very
first day we met in the garden of the
little parsonage, and when we parted
I thought L dared hope. If l was mis-
taken In this please do not answer
me at all and / shall forever keep away
from you, but if you think / am worthy
of you, if you feel that you dare link
your fate to mine, just telegraph one
little word and l shall meet you at the
station. the happiest man in all Dem
mark"
For a moment everything turned
black before her eyes and she sunk
down on the lounge in her little room
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20
to his confederate who was waiting at

to his confederate who was waiting at
Dryden to make off with it.
The robbery, which many peoplai
will recall, was boldly lone. 1t was in,
1888 that 1t occurred. a young man.
boarded an express car in st. Louis and
handed the messenger a note, purport-'
ing to be signed by the superintendent,
stating that the bearer thereof was to
be instructed in the duties of route
agent n was to accompany him on
his rum. The messenger accepted the
note as genuine and gave the stranger
the best treatment he had in the shop.
A few miles out of ST. Louis which the
messenger was showing the stranger
now the money was carried and had
his back turned to him he was struck
a blow over the head with some heavy
instrument and knocked into uncon-
seriousness. The pseudo route agent
helped himself to the contents of the
safe and quietly dropped off of the car
at the next stop. He made off before
the robbery was discovered.
The robber went back to st. Louis,
where he exchanged the honey for
larger bills, and placing the wealth In
a box he shipped it all to his confed-
crate in the remote Texas town. De-
tectives discovered that the money had,
been shipped to Dryden, but they We're
a day too late to catch my erstwhile
guest. Neither robber was ever cap
tured. 1t is supposed that the man VINO
actually committed the crime Joined his
confederate in Mexico. Officers went
on the trail of the man who LETT Dry
den with the box of money and for sew
eral weeks they hunted for him
through the mountains of northern
Mexico, but they never got the slightest
trace of him.
You see. the Santa Rosa mountains
are situated close TO the border and the
stranger had but a shor distance to
travel before reaching their almos i'm
penetrable canyons and caves. You
may guess that there was excitement
among the outlaw element at the end
OF the line When they discovered that a
package of $4,000 III money had been
in their midst without their getting
q chance to lay their hands on il"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20
Heaven Is Roomy.
From the waterloo Reporter.

IT,. from the NdlGTlOO INcpOIlcA.
There is considerable anxiety with many
as TO the possibility of heaven containing
the millions gone already. and the hun
drcds of millions yet to come and go. and
who will knock at he Eternal City for
admission, To all such, Philip H. Fall. OF
Hampton, Tex, gives assurance that there
is room sufficient in heaven, and II they
act we'll their part here below there will
be no difficulty as to admission In that
wonderful Golden City.
"And he measured the city with the reed.
Il, 600 furlongs. The length and breadth
! and the height of 1t are equal.'-Revela-
ton, xxi: 16.
Twelve thousand furlongs, 100000 feet.
which being cubed 1876. 1913, 0SS, 900, 600. 900, 600
cubic feet. Half of this reserve for the
throne of God and the court of heaven.
and half the balance for streets, leaving a
remainder of 124. 1893, 272, 900, 600, co., CO cubic
feet, Divide his by 4.G6. the cubic feet
in a room sixteen feet square, and there
will be 30.32l. SAG. $50, oO. 900 rooms. Suppose
| the earth always did and always will con-
tain 800, 900. coo inhabitants. and that a gem
Grafton lasts for thirty-three and one-third
years, making in all {, $50, e00,0 every cen
fury, and tha the world will stand 100000
years. or 1000 centuries, making in all
$50, coo, 900, 900 inhabitants. Then suppose
there were 100 worlds equal to this in
number of Inhabitants and duration of
years, making a total Of 297, 900 900. 900, GOO
persons, and there would be more than 100
rooms sixteen feet square for each per-
son.
II Mr.. Fall has interpreted the word
correctly and made his own computations
accurately his conclusions viii warrant
the comforting assurance that there will
be no crowd.ng in the celestial kingdom.
The assurance is sufficient to make quar-
reling unnecessary here below.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20

too confused to think. But only a mo-
ment. then the fresh blood of youth
leaped back into her cheeks, and h
read the letter over and over, and for
more manly and sincere to her.
Forgetting thai it was time to dress
for dinner, she hastily put on her hat
and coat and hurried to the telegraph
station. And her telegram contained
not the one Yes" which he had asked
for, but three of them, with big excla-
nation points after each one, and with
trembling hand she had signed it Your
Ellen"
She was deep in thoughts and never
noticed hat the train stopped at Ros-
gentleman entered. Suddenly she felt
him looking at her. She looked up. He
was tall, and something in his appear
ance told her he was a foreigner. His
features were clean cut and his firm
chin spoke Of strength of character.
She took a book from her grip and
tried to read, but soon felt his eyes rest
ing on her. h had to look up, and
met his glance, in which there was
just a suspicion of a smile.
Beautiful weather." he said.
"Oh, yes she answered Jelly. She
was offended that he dared to speak to
her.
But he was not so easily shaken off.
do you travel far?" he asked.
Yes" she answered. Why should
she tell him anything about going home
for her vacation. Let him think that
she was going abroad.
"Well,' he said, II am on a long trip
myself. Tonight I shall be in Ham
burg. and tomorrow aboard the
Deutschland, bound for New York. Oh.
you have no idea how comfortable those
boats are"
She was silent, and he continued:
81 have been home to see my sister,
who lives near Roskilde. She is my
only relative here now. l have been in
America for years and never been
homesick until this spring when I felt
as If I must again visit my old home.
Would not you like to see America? 1t
is a great country"
There was something in his manner
which broke the ice. and she answered
with a smile.
Eyes. indeed I would, but I should not
like to travel alone"
mo, certainly not. I understand
that. Now, in regard to myself, I have
q good business In Chicago and make
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20
BRAVE GIRL.
Catches RattIesnakes and Exercises
Power Over Them.

Power Over Them.
Philadelphia North American.
The far famed old Fountain Inn, on
the old Portage railroad. half a mile
above the ''oot-of- Eight" where such
men as President Martin Van Buren,.
the distinguished Hungarian patriot.
Louis Kossuth, and others made merry
in the days before the advent. of steam
railroads, is the abode OF the champion
rattlesnake charmer of Pennsylvania.
The person who captures and fondles
the most venomous INC vicious reptiles
in the country is Miss Mary Goldie, the
twenty-Sear-old daughter of Richard
Goldie, owner of the old house. a de-
mure n modest little farmers lass.
Miss Goldie uses nothing but her bare
hands in capturing her dangerous
quarry, but has never received so much
as a scratch.
Many tales are told of the prowess
Of this amateur charmer, and her cap
lures have u into many hundreds.
Scoring the use of the pronged fork
that is the implement of the professions
al snake catcher, she saunters forth
into the wooded hills with nothing but
Il basket, and it is but rarely that she
comes back without a numbe of the
dangerous reptiles.
Although the vicinity OF Miss Goldie's
home was once noted for the large
number of rattlers that infested the
woods, the young woman regretfully
admits that now she has to walk to
Kittanning Point before she can find;
one OF her favorite pets. To show how
well she does her work, the old fish
pond at the inn, which two years &
contained a large number of rou has
scarcely one left, for. since she has rid
the district of rattlesnakes. the water
snakes have had full sway and they
have destroyed the fish.
Miss Goldie does not use her charE-~
on the snakes merely for the sake OF
possession or the owe Of the adventure,
but finds a ready market for best speci-
mems. While she is gathering a coll
lection of rattlers she frequently gives
visitors at the inn an exhibition of her
remarkable powers over the death deal
ing serpentS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20
Romans Established the Gauge.

From PearsOn's Weekly.
The ancient Romans made the standard
gauge of our present railways. The width
OF the wheel base of the most up-to-date
dining car is what 1t is because ii was or
iginally that of the chariots which rolled
along the Roman roads in Britain. A re-
cent speaker upon the subject at New
castle has put the matter beyond theory.
He said that many years ago he had
known an old gentleman who, in his youth
a been associated with Stephenson. This
old gentleman had told him that he had
asked the great engineer why he had
adopted the still existing gauge and Steph-
enson had explained that he found 1t was
the width between the ruts in the roads
along the Roman wall and that he thought
that II a world power like Rome lad
found that gauge the most effective he
could not do better than adopt 1t also.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20

more than $1,000 a year. Blu 1 fee.
lonesome V e there"
She was wondering why he old her
all this, and could see that he ex-
pected her to say something. but she
remained silent. and with an expression
of surprise he settled back in his seat
and soon seemed to be exceedingly in
terested In an American paper.
korsoer was reached. and they
boarded the large ferry for Nyborg. and
she did not see him until they entered
the train on the other side Store Belt,
When she found him occupying the seat
opposite her.
Well" he said, II think it is time
that l introduced myself. My name is
dward Brun, or Brown, as l call my
self In America, and you are Miss Eliza
beth Hansen"
No, there you are really mistaken.
My name is Ellen Holmgren."
He looked at her in surprise at first,
i~ncredulously, as II he thought she was
making fun of him. but when he saw
that she was in earnest an expression
OF embarrassment came into his face
and he blushed deeply.
oh l beg you a thousand pardons,
madam. 1 saw the initials f. II. on
your grip and took you for some one
else. l hope you will forgive me when
l tell you everything. I had put an ad-
Vertisement In Politiken and l received
a number of answers many Of them
evidently from educated refined girls.
Among all these the one from Miss
Elizabeth Hansen pleased me most"
But really l do not understand
you.'
We'll, you know sometimes one feels
so lonesome in the great foreign coun-
try and the thoughts fly back to the
old home. And hen 1 thought that l
would try to find a girl, a good sincere
Danish girl, who would learn to love
me enough to follow me across the
ocean and whom I would strive to
make happy as she deserved. From the
very first l was struck with the letter
of Miss Hansen, and we agreed to meet
in Hamburg after we had correspondent
for three months. When l saw you
and read the initials on our grip 1
thought that you might be Miss Ham
sen and on your way to meet me. and
now l sincerely apologize for my be-
havior, which you must have found
very strange"
There was such an expression of
deep sadness in his face that she read
lily forgave him, and to show that she
was not offended she tried to encourage
him to speak, but did not succeed and
they soon sat silent. both.
Her thoughts We're strangely con-
fused; she could not help liking the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20
Very Effective,

Very Effective.
Houston Post: II understand you nave
a burglar alarm"
yep"
I'D like to see it: If 1t Is any good I'd
IKE to get one like It,"
This is 1T right here; the stork brought
IL"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20

handsome stranger. and against her
Will the idea crossed her mind how
much more interesting it would be to
travel out into the great world than to
become the wife of a poor young doc
tor In the little Danish town. She was
ashamed of her own thought and tried
to think of the man whom she had
given her promise and whose love she
knew to be strong and true. From
time to time she looked at the Amer
lean, but he was buried in his paper,
though he was evidently looking at the
same page n never once lifted his
eyes.
The train did not seem to make any
Roadway at all. but at last the sur
roundings became familiar. She could
soon see the tall linden trees around
the little rectory, where she was born,
and a few minutes a%fterward the train
slowed down and reached the depot at
Middelpart. She gathered her bag
gage and hastily scanned the platform
looking for the man she knew was
awaiting her.
Soon she saw his tall, athletic form
and his dear face, with the faithful
blue eyes scanning every window in
the cars. He had not discovered her
yet. but she tore open the door and
rushed into his arms, her face beam
ing with JOY.
"Oh, Henry, Henry! You do not
know how l love you!"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-20
Tobacco and Disease.

A>AA
That all agree that habitual snoll-
Ing, and especially of cigarets, by boys,
Is most Injurious, Is a fact which
hould give pause to the let-it-alone
advisers. If harmful to the young,
why not to those who are older, par
ticularly If carried to excess? AT least
a new clinical law is suggested as to
the action of drugs on the young and
upon older patients. Again, if to-
bacco is not harmful to men. why
should women be excluded from the
supposed harmlessness and admitted
pleasure Of smoking? Some older
principle than an aesthetic or social
one must be allowed to obtain, and
one must begin the study of the action
of drugs on the male as contrasted
bid effects of much smoking on spe-
cial organs, the eye especially. the
tongue and throat, etc, and frequently
upon other tissues and functions, is
frankly admitted.
1t is the observation OF every ex-
perienced physician that smoking often
has a speedy and decided effect upon
the appetite, digestion, etc. A study OF
td~iosyncrasy and the different effects
In individuals is evidently highly de-
sired, and above all, the cumulative re-
suits of long habit and excess. What
Is excess? Surely ten cigars or pine
fuls II day is excess. and Is bound to
produce disease. Just as surely hun
dreds of thousands of Americans are
smoking to excess. But excess in in
dividual cases may be only three
cigars. or even one, a day. Who has
sought to determine the conditions and
signs of the physiologic dose when
habit or slow absorption. and subtle
effects are sought? New factors are
also coming into play, e. g.. the quail
ties and morbidity producing condi-
tons of tobacco from different coun-
tries, and from different grounds, ever
from different factories. The rage for
luxury and show Is modifying the
growing Of tobacco and manufacture
of cigars, n proceeding to such
lengths that cigars, enormous in size,
and powerful in effects, are "sported,"
cigars which cost from 25 cents to a
dollar or more each; and is 1t sure that
these expensive cigars contain no drug
except pure tobacco?
1t has come to our personal knowl-
edge that cases OF severe although
mysterious diseases and Ill health have
existed In which smoking was finally
demonstrated to be the source of the
mischief, after all other theories and
diagnoses had been proved false. The
whole subject needs a rigorous scien-
tific investigation. In the meantime
busy physicians should be constantly
on guard not to overlook tobacco as an
unsupported cause of great mischief.