davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
olRouIr COURT oRpER.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon for
Gillian County.
Stats Of Oregon. plaintiff,
Fn, stevens. Administrator of the Estate Of
George Moore, deeenscd, and nil hcin Of said de-
ceased u any there be, and all persons interest
cd IN said estate. defendants.
| Now At this time ia presented the information
IN the above entitled cause Of Frank Menefee,
District Attorney OF the Seventh Judicial District
ni the State Of Oregon. from which u appears TO
the court.
That George Moore died ~ the State Of Cali
fornla on or about the 2lst day Of February. 1895
interstate aud without heirs and left an estate in
Gillian County. Oregon that Y. b. stevens Ii the
duly appointed qualified and acting admins.
traitor OF the estate Of said decreased and, such
AdmlnistfatoE has settled aud closed said estate
ana hiss filed his anal report in the county court
ia said county aud state
That, alter settlement OF all Of the ciaimp,
charges aud expenses against said estate, In.
Guiding the expenses OF settling aud closing the
same said administrator now has in his hands
and possession belonging 10 said estate, the sum
OF t6gli.5g III money and said sum is alI OF the
property remaining on hands and belonging 20
II
said estate,
That the state Of oregon has rightly law 10 ali
the property ~ said deceased.
Now. therefore, in the name Of the State Of
Oregon: Yoa. the aaid defendant, Y. y. stevens
administrator Of the estate ~ aforesaid, and all
heirs Of said George Moore. deceased. II any
there be. aad all persons interested iu said es.
tate. are hereby notified to he and appear IN the
Cifeait courtroom IN the County courthouse In
Condor, Gillian County. Oregon, on or before
| Monday, the 7th day Of August. 1905, then aud
| there to show eaaae. II sny there be, while the
title to al Of the property belonging to the estate
of said GeoTge Moore. deceased, to-wit, the sum
OF t62ii 80 now on hands aud IN the hands Ct the
administrator of said estate, should not be vest.
cd In the state Of Oregon.
Dated at Chambers IN The Dalles, oregon. this
| lith day OF June. 1905
W. l.. BRADSHAW,
Circuit Judge OF the 7ih Judicial District OF the
| State of oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
CONTEST NOTICE.

q. :. LAND OFFICE. THE DALLEs, Or.
May II, 1905
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this once by Sarah }. Reynolds contestant,
against homestead entry No. i2asS. made May l..
1905 for Wa NEl., ~ Nw54 See. o. TIP. 2 s., R.
p. y, ". NJ. by james Littleton, coniestee. In
which 1t is alleged that said entryman has Who'll.
ly abandoned said tract OF land;has iaied to enl.
tiyate of reside thereon or to improve anyoI said
tract; that there are not a ow nor has there ever
been any improvements Of any kind upon said
tract and that ali OF said failures still exist and
that said alleged absence was not due to his em-
ployment in the army, navy or marine corps OF
the United States in time Of war said parties ARE
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer eyi.
dence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a IN.
on July Q, 1905 before J. W, SHOWER aU. s. Com
missioner at his Office In Condor. Oregon. and
that final hearing win be held at 10 O'Clock D. m.
on July II. 1905 before the Register and Receiver
at the o. s. Land Office In The DaIles. Oregon.
The said contestant having in proper atiida.
Wit, flied May Is, 1905 set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service OF this
notice esn not be made II Is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be giyed by due and
proper publication.
lOdla. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13


the County Of Gillian.
l.. o. RAlston, Plaintiff,
Va
j. y, Titus and j. Is. Titus, Defendants
To J. D. Titus. above named Defendant.
In the name Of the state of Oregon.
You are hereby required 10 appear and answer
the complaint iled against you IN the above en-
titled artion within six weeks from the date Of
the irst publication OF this summons en you,
to.wit' Within six weeks from the sth day Of June
lp05 the date Of the first publication Of this snm
ons.and II YOU fail TO so answer for want there
Of. the plaintiff Will apply 10 the Court 70 grant
the relief prayed for in said plaintiffs 90 hplaiut
to-wIt: judgement against you aud each Of you
for the principal sun Of ssats2 together with IN.
teresl thereon from the ist day Of December,
1899, at the rate OF leu per cent per annum until
oHld. $4,000 attorneys fee. together with the
costs aud disbursements OF thls action,
This summons IL served on you by publication
in pursuance OF an order OF the Honorable I'd
ward Dunn, Judge OF the County Of Gillian.
state Of Oregon, duly mads and entered in said
action, on the 9th day Of June. 1908.
l2dls PARNlN a pARggR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
The diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris is that they
have discovered diamond cure for con.
sumption or pneumonia, IL will, how.
ever, be best for you to take that great
remedy mentioned by W. I. McGee, Of
vanleer, Tenn. II had cough for four
teen years. Nothing helped me until !
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
gave instant relief. and effected per-
manent cure" Unequalled quick cure
for Throat and Lung troubles. At oil
druggists; price 5Oc and $1,0O, guaran-
teed. Trial bottle free,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
THURSDAY, JULY ls, 1905
NEWSPAPERS.

As a medium for advertising the
newspaper is probably the only one
that can be classed as "indespenei-
BILE" and successful business men
are frank to confess that much Of
their success is due TO liberal news.
paper advertising.
A newspaper that keeps abreast
of the times and gives prompt
knowledge of the places wherever
whatever is desired may be pro.
cured on the best possible terms,
that gets and holds the attention
of the largest number Of people
who want things, aud maintains
for itself character Of honesty
and intelligence is the demand Of
the experienced advertiser and no
other medium is one-half so Of
fective.
The newspapers today reaches
non.subscribers as well as subscrib.
ers and il makes no difference what
the business or condition of the in.
dividual may he--almost every one
reads the newspapers. Aud one
thousand papers that are paid for
bring more returns TO the adver-
tiser than fifty times that number
Of free samples, for whatever a per.
son buys, he means to get his
moneys worth and he reads every.
thing in the paper, the advertise
ments as quickly as anything else,
because they are part of the paper.
The practice of using window
cards, strewlng the public highway
with dodgers aud covering dead
walls with signs is being gradually
discontinued by the great business
houses and the use of newspaper
space substituted instead,
The railroad corporations, the
best advertisers that we have to.
day, who maintain large publicity
departments aud employ the best
advertising talent in the country,
were quick TO recognize the value
of newspaper advertising and are
using the columns Of the daily and
weekly newspapers more and more
each year.
Billboards, dodgers and other
such devices attract the eye for the
time being, but the newspaper has
unfailing access to the eye and ear
OF the public and the people in
variably turn to the newspaper
when reliable information is de-
sired,-White's Sayings.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13

WWIIWTFUEIt1 WIIN WWEWIW W.T. -
/ wlsh 10 announce 70 the Condor
public that I expect 70 establish =
branch shop In Condor ~ soon ne the
railroad IL completed and will then b.
prepared 10 furnish marble and stone
work TO my Gillian and Wheeler county
customers at = minimum figure. ! am
lp this business TO stay and everv job
turn out is an advertisement Of nv bust.
ness. respectfully ask continuance
Of past patronage and cheerinlly guaran-
tee every job entrusted 10 me.
Off LOUIE CoMrM.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13

The railroad yards and vicinity pre-
sents scene Of real activity, great
deal OF work being done there now. The
new depot foundation is we'll under way,
a large water tank for the railroad com.
pany is nearing completion. The stock
yards are being finished, the warehouse,
mill and many other industries starting
up gives Condor metropolitan air
heretofore unknown.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13

When You want pleasant laxative
that is easy 10 take and errtain 10 aet.
use Cham berlain'u stomach and Liver
tabhlp. For sale by Condon Drog o.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13

Wilbur Carter, book.kseper for the
Lost Valley Land 4 Lumber Co., return
cd 10 his work Monday alter week y
visit 10 the Willamette valley.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13

Good for stomach Trouble and Con-
etipation.
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me great deal oI
good says q. Towns, Of Rat Portage,
Ontario. Canada. being mild physIS
the after effects are not unpleasant, and
| can recommend them TO ali who suffer
from stomach disorder" For sale by
Condor Drng Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-13
sum MONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the state Of Oregon TO
the County Of Gillian.
l.. o. Ralston, Plaintiff.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06
l SECOND NAPOLEON.
MARQUIS oYA1aA COUNTS PIN
NAcLE or MILITARY FAME.
Japanese Zero Won Eonora IL Years
OF Valiant and Efficient Service
A Daring strategist and
ra ctical gh ter

London-Marshai INao Oyama has
earned the title Of s.the Napoleon of
the Far East 1t IS doubtful II a
greater military genius has set come
out of that strange country.
Oyanla comes of fighting stock, being
of the Satsunsa clan aad the descend
ant of centuries OF samutai. Tradition
gave him tha instincts of the soldier,
and his education developed them: The
japanese army OF to-day is largely MS
creation.
Unlike most japanese, the marquis
is a biz man He Is six feet tall, broad
shoulderea. deep-ehested. aud weighs
800 pounds. He is. in his official rela-
lions. a man of few words, but il So
ciety most genial.
He is d man Of tremendous foresight
always looking ahead and seeing
what will be necessary to do almost
as il he had prophetic vision. He is
81 years old. and was about d in 1868,
when he TOOK part i'll the war for the
restoration 81 the emperor. After that
war he rose steadily III military rank
and Travelled n great deal IN foreign
countries While he was minister Of
war he organized the Japanese army
on modern basis-organiz it as il
is to-day.
There are many great soldiers woo
are splendid organizers. but as actual
fighters not Of much use Marshal
Oyama is not one of these. He is a
fine, practical fighter. as his campaigns
against China and Russia show; a
magnificent and daring strategist and
man Of great personal bravery He
has the valuable faculty of gathering
about him men of high character and
ability. of inspiring them and getting
theca tn work together without frie-
sion. Oyama knows his officers and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06

knows how to place them where they
can do the most effective work
The career of 0yanaa has been an
active one. both in war and in politics.
His first active service in the field was
il 1868. when he Joined his cousins,
the Counts saigo. in leading the revo-
llItionary movement which restored the
ni.sado 10 the throne. OF his ancestors.
He entered that war as a captain and
at its close was made major general
When the Franco russian war broke
cut in 1870 he was sent by the emperor
to observe it.
S9on after his return his cousin,
Count Saigo. rebelled. But Dyanla re-
NAMED loyal to his emperor and CON
manded division Of the army in the
long civil war which resulted In the
death Of 10000 men. including salgo.
In 1880 he became minister OF war.
and he spent the next ten years i'll per
feeling his army organization.. In 1880
he was a general. Count Yafnagata De-
ing the only other man with that high
rank. He and Yanlagata had Joint COM
mand Of the armies that went to Mali
churia to fight the Chinese, and when
Yamagata was inyalided home Dyama
was left in supreme command After
a brief but memorable campaign he
took Port Arthur.
The glory of this campaign was due
to the precision OF the tactics, the in
innate knowledge Of the enemy.s coun-
try. and the perfection of the ORGAN
izaticn. Hal not the powers stepped
in and called a halt the victorious
0yama would have swept on to Picking.
But the war was stopped and the DOW
ers managed to despoil Japan Of the
fruits Of her victory
The campaign was not lost, however.
for the knowledge gained in it has
proved Invaluable to the generals VINO
have directed the war against Russia.
Besides giving them a personal knowl-
edge of the country, it proved to them
that japanese soldiers were as good
ia the field as on paper, and it also
save them the lessons in commissariat
that can be learned only by actual sx-
perienee in warfare.
Oyama's= reward for this co.npaien
was the coroIet Of a marquis and the
baton of field marshal. What his
next reward will be it is hard to say.
lie has risen now to the very pinnacles
of military rank
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06
JURlStr MADE MAYOR
SKETCH OF z. F. dunno, CHI
CAao's NEW EXECUTIVE.
Successor to Carter H. Harrison Has a
Brilliant Record as Judge-Ea-
NOUS Gases in Which He
Has Taken Part


g0-Edward T. Dunno, the new
mayor of this city. who succeeded Car
ter Fl. Harrison. has been resident since
1876. He was born at Waterville, Conn,
October Il, 1875. The following year
the family removed TO Peoria. H., where
Edward spent lis hoyhood days. Pat
rick NJ DuGzte, his father, was q mem
be- Of thu CRY council of Peoria, and
was elected TO Tie li3iuois legislature III
1875.
Judge Dunno attended the public
schools If Peoria until he was 16 years
of age. His fable then sent him to
Dublin. Ireland. fer his higher educa-
ton
Judge Dunno took a preparatory
course and then entered Trinity college.
Business reverses caused the young stu
dentto be called home within six months
of the date set for his graduation. He
arrived in Chicago i'll 1876.
His distinguished record as a student
stood him in good stead In the study OF
Law He was admitted to the bar in 1878
in the same class with Levy Mayer and
Harry Rubens. The young lawyer then
became associated with w w. 0'BTieR,
iii his day the greatest criminal lawyer
in the west. Later he became partner
IN the law firm of Scates, Hynes &
Dunno, Moran, Hynes, English &
Dunno. and Hynes & Dunno. all leading
Law firms In Chicago. Judge Dunno dis
solved his law partnership just before
III c,Ta 2+lf,
During Judge DUNES career as d
practitioner he took part in several "a
nlat's lesal controversies. One Of espe-
ciaI interest was the Rose Moran breach
of promise case, when barrieades had to
be erected in the county building to keep
out the crowds tina. sought admission to
the courtroom Another was the st.
Clara Female academy contested will
case, in which the fight of a foreign cor
poration to inherit under will made in
this state was finally settled in the high
er courts Tie land involved iii this
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06
Power Of P1lrnosa


We ali can measure the outward tri
umnh Of a mans life. but we rarely
measure the forces out OF which the tri-
umph sprang. Men suddenly emerge in
70 the blaze Of fame, and then the world
wakes up and wonders how it has all
happened There is no such thing as
luck in any world, rightly declares q
philosophical writer, over which God
prestdes. What. then, is the secret? Il
IS purpose The great victories which
men praise are always won first of all in
a mans own soul. The great men who
stamp themselves ineffaceably on the
ages are always the men who are capa-
bic OF =eoneeiFing purpose clearly and
of following it eourageously through
evil and good report. You may sweep
aside as relatively trivial all questions
Of the range Of their gifts. the scope OF
their Intellectual life. The great thin.
which you have to reckon with is the
immense strength and heroic nersistency
oss their purpose.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06
TRUE HERoIsm or LIFE.
Found in Everyday Occupations
That Call for Steady Heads
and Hands.


Prof William James. of Harvard uni
yersity, relates that, uron a certain
Journey, he was questioning with him
self whether OF not the higher heroIsm
of life was passing out Of human 50
ciety, and that, at the very moment.
he looked from the car window and sud
denly got sight Of a number of worlknen
performing some task On the dizzy ledge
Of an iron construction Ut u great height.
This at once brought to his mind. SAYS
Success Magazine, a sense of the every
day bravery Of men in everyday occupa-
tons. II flashed upon him, on the in
stant, that the true heroism oil life is
found, not only on the day of battle and
ii desperate adventures, but also in
building every bridge. or in the ordinary
day-b y-day service of the world, wheth-
er III the sailor upon his deck, the brake
man upon his train, the lumbernlan
upon his raft, or wherever else men are
at work.
AS aWolse to this unidealized heroic
life around me, he says. the scales
seemed 10 fall from my eyes. and wave
Of sympathy greater than / had ever
before felt with the common life Of com
naan men began to ill my soul 4
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06

forms Of heWn5 stone; but in the later
years they were thrown down during
the civil war between the natives.
Most of these colossal figures are 20
be found at the eastern end of the
island. They were heWn ont of the
volcanic tufa Of an extinct crater and
transported over its sides Tor three
or four miles.
The island is almost treeless. and
the wonder is how the sayages could
remove objects. SO fragile. and Weighing
from three to 80 tons. over ground SO
rugged to their destination
There are now 400 people living on
Easter island all Of pure Polynesian
stock. They know nothing OF the cree
ton of these images. and it is quite
evident that they are descendants OF
later Immigrants.
One Of the mysterious images was
procured, with many others of eth
biological interest, during 12-day visit
to the island by the United States ship
Mohican. under command of B. Z. Day,
u. S. N. in the year 1886.
a drawing made from the image is
reproduced here.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06
RoosEVELTs CLASSMATES.
Harvard Men Preparing to Celebrate
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Of
Their Graduation.

BOSTON, college class which Is
about to celebrate its tWenty-ffth an
niYersary is always Interesting to the
college world More than ordinary in
terast in the sight OF the general pub
lie attaches to the Harvard class of
1880, now preparing to take the place
Of honor at the forthcoming com
mencement. because it is the presi-
dents class. As all newspaper rea iars
are aware, Theodore Roosevelt is a
member of the 80, the third graduate
Of Harvard college to hold the highest
Office IN the gift Of the people, and the
mere fact Of his membership and ples-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06
The Papal Fla Q

The papaI flag is comparatively IN
familiar outside of the Eternal city. The
war flag of the defunct temporal power
Of the pope was white, and in its center
stood figures OF st. Peter and st. Paul.
with the cross keys and tiara above
them. The flag of the merchant ships
owned by the subjects of the states Of
the church IS curious combination.
half yellow and half white, with the de-
sign OF the cross keys on the white. In
the banner used by the crusader king OF
Jerusalem. Godfrey, the only tinetures
introduced were the two metals. gold
and silver. i've golden crosses being
placed upon a silver field This was dena
with the intention of making the de.
vice unique, as in all other cases it il
deemed false heraldry to place netal %
metal,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06

Ills Classmates Are Planning 10 Gels
brate Anniversary CT Their Graduation.)
enee will make this years June cello.
bration one Of exceptional consequence.
This class, furthermore. is doing
something unique in raising a large
unrestricted fund for the benefit Of the
college and is thereby setting a .prece-
dent which. If followed, as will likely
be the case. by succeeding classes, will
result in what may be regarded as the
equivalent Of new endowment of
from half million to a million dol
lars The newspapers are already full
of the efforts of a committee of prom
ineat Harvard graduates to raise q
fund Of S2,5G0000 in order that better
salaries may be assured for teachers
in the service of Harvard college, The
class of 80 has actually rendered very
valuable assistance to this undertake
ing
The occupations pursued by the
members of 80 now living are as fol-
lows: Law. IT; business. 20; teaching,
"a; medicine. IS; government service,
3; ministry, Z; farming, 6; railroad
ing. 5; journalism 5; miscellaneous or
without active occupation. II.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06

case Is that upon which stands the pres
Madison and LaSslle streets. Still an
othe., was the case OF Adams versus Far
well, a contested election case involving
Ipng-draWn-oGt dispute over the col
leetorship Of the South town.
During his tenure of judicial Office
Judge Dunno has delivered opinions of
marked public interest, In the famous
ticket brokers' case, where the railroad
companies made common cause against
the scalpers. he decided that the at
tempted legislation was unconstitution-
al. In the fight Waged by the Chicago
City Railway company against its rival,
the General Electric Railway company,
he held that the latter's franchise was
good, and his decision was afterWard
sustained by the supreme court
In 1881 Judge Dunno married Eliza
beth j. Kelly, of Chicago. He has ten
living children. Three children are dead
Because of his large family he was once
toasted by President Roosevelt, the
areh-eneny of race suicide. The judge
is a member Of the Iroquois, Columbus,
Monticello. Jefferson and Irish Fellow
ship clubs. He was president of the Iro-
qltois= club for two terms and of the Mon
tieel1o club TWO terms. He has taken an
active interest In the admGni at
fairs of other clubs.
IN 1892 Judge Dunno was nominated
for Judge of the circuit court on the DEM
oeratic ticket, TO fill out the uneypired
term Of a judge who had died in office
He was reelected i'll 1897 aud again in
1909. His career on the bench gained
him the reputation of being an exeep-
tionally evenly balanced jurist. His
personal qualities have won him much
popularity among the masses. His gent
ality has frightened many an otherwise
somber courtroom scene
Irish affairs have always held much
interest for Judge Dunno and his father.
Both are conspicuous in Irish circles.
Judge Dunno. in addition TO his other
honors. has served as president of the
Irish Fellowship club He was vice
president and acting president Of the
American TransFaal league. and has
also served as vice president of the Ma
ttonal Civic federation.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-05-06


dition TO this. he is in a somewhat unique
position in that no officer of his rank
has held an active command for 80 years.
True. he retained It only until Sir Lewis
Beaumont, Of the North Sea commission,
succeeded him, but the fact is interest
Ing. nevertheless. especially as. by a
trick Of fate, lie is flying his flag from the
Impregnable, the namesake Of the YES
sci that carried the flag of the last .'ac-
tive admiral of the fleet. His record is
50 we'll known that it is superfiuous to
go into ii in detail, but it may perhaps,
be recalled that it was he who commando
ed the allied expedition against the Chi
nese in 1900 and was instrumental in
resei1ing the Europeans in PeEing. an
exploit that gained him additional hon
or and added medal and clasp TO his.
many decorations.