davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

Mrs. Angela r. Daniels of Hartford
Conn. 81, and John F. Johnson OF Cor-
morant. Mimi, 70, were married May
4. the ceremony being the maj cnap-
fer of a romance dating back 90 years
Roth bride and groom were born In
Rutland and went to school together.
They became engaged but were part
ed by a Misunderstanding. Both
married but Mr.. Johnson's wife dled
five years ago and two years ago Mrs.
Daniels was left widow. May MT;
Johnson came to Hartford. the ola
misunderstanding was explained and
the pair were married two days lat
err.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

What is described in a circular az
the first gun in our educational cam
paign,'" was fired in Boston, satur-
day, May 6, by the committee acting
for the Congregational ministers o,
New England who protested agains'
the acceptance of John d. kockeien,
er's gift of 100000 by the AlneriI ,,,
missions. The committee mailed CIR
culars describing The Issue Before
the Church. to every Congregations,
church and clergyman in the United
states. Their purpose is announces
as ito call attention to the spec me
moral question confronting the
churches II the principle avowed IN
accepting this gift from Mr.. Roeke-
Teller is to be maintained
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

Washington Duke, the millionaire
tobacco manufacturer and founder OF
the American tobacco company. died
at Durham, N. c., Monday, May s
after protracted illness. aged "a
wears. Mr.. Duke and his three sons
rose from poverty to the possession
of fortunes estimated at several mil
lions of dollars each within some AZ
years.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

Hon. Frank Plumley of Northfield'
delivered an address before the stu
dent body of Dartmouth college, Han
over n. H.. April 90. He spoke as
follows concerning the Venezuelan
claims of the New York and Bermudez
Asphalt company: If We're tne
scan very closely the company's claim
before engaging in any altercation
with Venezuela. During the sittings
of the commission on which was
umpire the claims Of the American
Steamship company, whose accounts
were included in the American proto-
col. were carefully examined. and the
company got all 1t deserved when ~
was awarded $4,000 of the s3.ooo,oco
which it demanded. This incident Is
a fair example of the attitude OF
American companies toward Venez-
uela. Americans go there for the
purpose of exploitation and Of getting
rich quickly. The result is that Ven
ezuela has a very bad opinion OF the
United States"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

Lorenzo Sulloway. sheriff of Gale
donia county since 1858, died at st.
Johnsbury, Sunday. May 7. His quar-
ter of a century of continuous ser
vice as sheriff is the longest with
one exception. in the history OF the
state He has captured noted crlml,
nails in several states, Canada and
cuba. and was terror to all evil
doors. He represented Wheelock in
the legislature of 1876, and was SIX
wears overseer of the poor of the
town of st. Johnsbury.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

Charles Whiting Baker OF New
York city, former Vermonter, Is the
designer of the car and roadway OF a
new type of transportation system.
which is among the exhibits at the
American Railway Appliance exnlDl-
tion in Washington, d. c. The sys-
tenn is intended to carry light traff1c
i'm places where the cost of regular
railway system would make the latter
The railway has a SIN
gle rail. Over this rail the car Is bal
anced and is kept from tipping by
wheels at the sides like ordinary
wagon wheels, which roll on paths OF
gravel or broken stone. MT; BAKER
who is managing editor of The En-
eineering News. was born in john
son January II, 1865. and graduated
from the engineering department OF
the University Of Vermont. Buriing-
ton.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

The Manchester Journal. one Of the
Oldest and best known newspapers IN
southern Vermont, owned and edited
Inv Hon. David X. Simonds for 30
years has been sold to Otto Ronalds
Bennett, secretary and treasurer OF
the H. ]. Ronalds printing company OF
New York CITY. Mr.. Bennett was born
in Manchester, was with the Benning-
ton Banner from 1SS4-SS and mar
ried Miss Jessie Stewart of Benning-
ton in 1892. The Journal will remain
republican.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

A man who was arrested IN
Stroudsburg. Pa, under the name OF
william DAILY Tuesday May >, IS
charged with the larceny of $4,000
from the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety in New York city by the use of
the forged signature of holder of a
$50. 900 policy and by conspiring with
an employee of the Equitable society.
DAYS name is said by detectives to be
Samuel Lobby, but he is alleged 10
have operated under several allases'
William C. Cotton of Brookline, Mass,
is the owner of the policy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
LOCAL BITS

Use Pride of Condor flour,
Good work guaranteed. Condor Steam
Laundry.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.
Ellis last Sunday,
60 to Jsckson's confectionery for
home made tatfy.
Cheap rates on family washing. Con-
don Steam Laundry.
BoRN-Sunday, April Fad, to the wife
of NJ. J. Priddy, of this city, daughter.
Two desirable residences for sale. APP
ply to A. s. HoLLEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hardie were in
town during the week.
Prices confectionery for fine candies,
nuts and cigars, East side Main street.
Flour etc. delivered to any part of the
city every morning, Condor Milling Co.
Pride of Condor Flour, $3.50 per bbl,
at mill. Guaranteed or money refunded,
Special chicken dinner every sunday
at the Elite Restaurant. Only % cents.
Your money back il you don't like
Pride of Condor, $3.50 per Dbl. at mill.
Select your plows, harrows and drills
for the coming season at w. L. Barker's
implement house, Condor, Oregon,
We sell best 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-25OO rolls wall
paper and more on the road. Strictly
1905 patterns, Prices lower than ever.
W. A. DARLING.
Keep your bowels regular by the use
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. There is nothing better. For
sale by Condor Drug Co.
Shoe repairing while YOU wait at rea-
sonsblp prices. Shoes made to order by
experienced workmen and guaranteed
to ft. D. w. Propst & Co.
l. N. Prater, Honse and Sign Painter.
Paper Hanging and Graining specially.
| buy my paints and paper at home and
my work is my recommend. Shop one
door north of Barker's Hardware.
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.
Buy your stationery, tablets. pens,
pencils, inks, etc. at Condor Drug Co.
late Jarvis Phsrmacy.l We also carry
oils, such as meats foot, Raw and Boil
ed Linseeds, Sperm oils. When in need
Of any thing in our line give us a call.
The Bntte Breek Saw Mill near Fossil
is rebuilding its mill and moving it to a
new site. 1t has on hand At the old site
a large stock OF seasoned rough lumber,
sawed Last fall, including boxing of all
lengths and framing timbers OF all des-
criptions. The roads are drv earlier to
the Butte Greek Mill than any other.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

Rheumatic Palms Quickly Relieved.
The excruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and scatica are quickly
relieved by applying ChamberIain's
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the
surprise and delight OF thousands of
sufferers. The quick relief from pain
which 1t affords is alone worth many
times it's cost. For sale by Condor
Drug Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Notice to Horsemen.

| will be at the Condor Livery Barn
on Saturday, ADril l, and Saturday,
April 8, prepared to castrste horses.
Price for castrstion $ly00
r. +. ARMSTRONG.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Notice..

Having disposed of the Jarvis Phar-
macy l 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. @. JARVIS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Desirable Home for Sale.

Four fine lots with neat, new five
room dwelling and good barn in desir-
able location in Condor. For price,
terms and full particulars enquire of the
undersigned on the premises.
'g Album MOORE,
3d6 Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Horses for Sale.

have twelve head OF horses for sale
at BIain Maley's place near Awhile.
Ida VIM tricky, Awhile, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
DRAYlNC 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 /. w. 0. MILLER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-06
Treasurer's Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
December l, 1908, will be paid upon pre-.
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
January 8, 1905.
4. W. MOORE.
Treasurer of Gillian county, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18
COMING OUR WAY.

Development is coming to Umatilla
county just as rapidly as conditions
can adjust themselves for it.
While Pendleton and. the towns
along the o. r. & n. branch line be-
tween here and Wana Walla are beg
ging for better train service, the
promise of a better service than they
have yet dreamed of, arises in the
horizon.
1t is possible that one of the six
gasoline motor cars now being built
in Chicago for the Hartman lines will
be placed in service between Peudle-
ton and Dayton. Wash. the most
thickly populated district on the o.
Il. & n. lines.
The car that is now Ell route to
Portland will be placed permanently
on the run between Portland and For
est Grove and it is said by railroad
men that Pendleton is to receive an
other of these cars.
An electric line from Freewater to
Wallula, giving this county an outlet
to the Columbia river and Puget
sound cities is also possibility. and
thus before we are aware. progress
unfolds its wonders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18
SIGHTS AT THE FAIR.

Scene. Portland. between Union de-
pot and Lewis and Clark fair en-
trance; Missourian reading the signs
along the route.
"Hayner's Whiskeys." ton billboard
is feet high) Cyrus Noble" Henry
Mrler's choice white and red whis-
keys" Con billboard beside school
house,) The First Chance" "The
Louvre" idle Hour. private Wine
rooms" "The Elite" Bourbon whls-
keys in wholesale or retail" Con bill
board between two elegant residen-
ces.) THE Merrymakers," "The Of
flee" "The Sideboard," "The Black
Sheep "The Roost," "The Resort"
"Sulliyan's saloon" "The Woodbine." g"
Missourian thinks he is on the
wrong street and crosses over. Signs
also greet him there
THE Palace saloon" "The Mint,
private entrance for ladies" THE
Maze" THE Labyrinth" scotch
Whiskeys specially" Con billboard
across n vacant lot beside sanitar-
iumO THE Delight" THE Dew drop
in Saloon" ''The Waldorf bar private
rooms for parties" "The Old Maid" "
"Fogarty's Rest" "The Miracle. pri-
vate wine rooms. free lunch and con-
tinuous vaudeville theater," Last
Chance"
Missourian, astonished: "Waal.
where in the devil do the Portland
people live who drink all ehis whis-
key?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

Joseph Folk, the democratic COVER
nor of Missouri, says law-breaking
among respectable and reputable
classes of people is the gravest danger
that confrOnts the nation. If law
isn't good. live UP to it until it is re-
pealed. Breaking it only adds to the
bad conditions and makes it more diff
ficult to enforce other laws. Anarchy
is more truly encouraged by the law
breaking rich than by the conspirine
and discontented poor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

The parents of the four girls from
Weston and Athena, who, with their
escorts, while attending the baseball
game here last Sunday, became intox-
fcated in a box at the rear of a Main
street saloon. owned by a man who
is reputed to be one of the better class
of saloon men. will hesitate to indorse
the moral conditions of the county
seat. These boxes are traps for
young people and are maintained
largely for the purpose of accommo-
dating boys and girls who do not dare
to frequent the barrooms. There are
entrances on Garden street to several
rows of these deadfalls, and the quick
er the city removes them the better
it will be for Pendleton's reputation
with the country people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

Let them come in colonies of tens
hundreds or thousands from the cy-
.cIone-cursed east, or the inundated
Ohio valleys. Oregon can care for the
homeseeker. We say there is no room
for the settler in Umatilla county.
There will always be room for settlers
as long as there are 100O-acre farms
in oregon. The great need of Ore
gon is small farmers who will occupy
their farms. improve the country dis
tricts. build better roads, erect school
houses and keep alive the rural spirit
in the farming communities. The ru-
raj home spirit is perishlng in Oregon,
especially in eastern Oregon. Farm
ers live in town and run the farm
with hired man camped' in fence
corner or on the creek bank, and the
country home languishes. Oregon
needs a revival of the rural spirit
She needs homeseekers to break VI
and populate the great homeless
farms and until this idea takes holt
of Oregonians the best period in tn
states history will be yet in the fu
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

1t is very doubtful If the recom-
mendation of the Oregon delegation
in congress will have much weight
with the president in the appointment
of a federal judge for oregon. He is
afraid of oregon politicians and Ore
gon politics which have permitted
conditions to grow and throttle the
state, which the government is en-
deaYoring, at enormous cost. to make
right. Personal friends Of the appf-
cants will have more to do in securing
the right man for the place than any
prominent politicians or political del
egations win have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

Last month was the best April ever
enjoyed by the East oregonian. 1t
carried the largest amount of adver-
tising ever carried in the month of
April and merchants have personal
knowledge of the fact that their ad-
vertisements in these columns con-
stantly increase their trade. The
paper reaches a class of people who
have money to spend and who read
newspapers for the benefit there is
in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

When Nan Patterson was on trial,
everybody, including the Oregon
Daily Journal, wept 10 think OF her
fair neck in the halter. Now that she
is at liberty and practically free from
further prosecution, everybody, In
cluding the oregon Daily Journal. is
grilling her numerically and pictur-
ing her as the coarse, immoral repro
bate that she really is and has been
all the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

dicial astronomy. The arts they
practice for themselves and are de-
servedly acknowledged to be In q
much higher degree of perfection
than among the Chinese, with whom
they are by Europeans so frequently
confounded. while the slightest i'm
pulse seems sufficient to give de-
termination to the Japanese charac-
ter which would progressively inn
prove until 1t attained the same
height of civilization with the Euro
pean. The women are by no means
secluded. They associate among
themselves like the ladies of Europe" ;"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

} The noble understanding of .
, Frances willard, illumined by Q
, her great mother heart, appre- .
, hended and taught that the 9
, world needs a womanhood suf- =
, ficiently elevated to be capable .
, of rearing children in health .
, and virtue; and to be possessed .
, of the self-respect to desire their .
, share of political power to en- Q
, able them to seek out and Sc .
, cure better conditions in which
. to rear their children than those .
, that now prevail. She besought .
, for mothers the boon of a voice 9
, in the laws in those words of Z
, hers chosen to be inscribed on .
, the pedestal of her statue: 81 .
} charge you. give them power to .
, protect along life's treacherous =
} highway those whom they have .
} so loved."-Laura Clay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

Even the mouthpiece of the saloons
in Portland, the Morning Oregonian,
has been awakened by the disgrace
full row of saloons on either side of
the street leading to the fair entrance,
and demands the revocation of icen-
ses in that district. How will it ever
square" this with the saloons in the
next campaign?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18
ANCIENT JAPAN.

In view of the important position
held by the Japanese nation at the
present moment, the following de-
scrintion of their characteristics
taken from the American edition of
"a Geographical View of the World,
printed in New York in 1925, is de-
cidedly interesting. At that time the
population of Japan was estimated
as from 100000 to S6,000,000. The
writer said:
Japan, that celebrated and inn
perial island, bears a pre-eminence
among Eastern nations, analogous to
that of Britain among the nations OF
the West. The japanese, are repre-
sented to be a nervous, vigorous peo-
ple-whose bodily and mental powers
assimilate much nearer to those or
Europe than what is attributed to
Asiatics in general"
There could at that time have been
but little knowledge of their personal
appearance for the author goes on to
say:
"Their features are masculine and
perfectly European. with the excep-
ton of the Tartar eye Their com
plexion imperfectly fair, indeed
blooming, the women of the higher
classes being equally fair with Euro
peans, and having the bloom OF
health more prevalent among them
than is usually found in Europe"
In his estimate, however, of their
intellectual development our author
of three-quarters of a century ago
shows knowledge not easily obtaina-
BILE at that time. when Japan was a
closed country to the rest of the world
For people who have had few II
any, external aids, the Japanese can
not but reach high in the scale oi
civilization. The traits Of vigorous
mind are displayed in thei prroficien-
cy in the scenes, metaphysics and ju-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

said TO have offered the government
$500, 100000 Didn't suppose there
was anybody left who believed in
Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
RRo4DmAY THEATER
S7OREKEEPERAND
ROBBERS BATTLE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CENTERLINE. Mich, Jan. 15.-Four
masked robbers blew up the postoffice
safe in the hardware store of II. j.
Miller and brother here this morning,
secured $3.50 in cash and 800 in stamps,
and escaped in a two-seated cutter af-
ter a battle with r.. j. Miller.
The robbers were discovered at work
about two o'clock this morning, by
Miller, who lives over his store. Arm
ing himself he left his sleeping apart
ment and reaching the street came in
contact with robber stationed in front
Of the store, armed with Winchester
rifle and another at the rear armed
with a revolver. A duel followed in
which one robber was shot in the leg
and was protected by his companion.
and Miller was compelled to retire when
his ammunition was exhausted.
An instant later an explosion occur
red. completely wrecklng the safe and
demolishing the interior OF the store.
Two members of the gang with their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
COSSACKS STRIKE
At OYAMA' s LINE
Continued from Page One)
er King Arthur brought 5000 sacks of
flour early in December"
MAY SAVE RUSSIAN SHIPS
Naval Officers Say Vessels May Not
Be Badly Damaged
BY Associated Press.


TOXIC. Jan. ia naval officer who
has returned from Port Arthur, dis
cussing conditions there, today said
1.-THE condition of the Russian war
vessels and the town is much better
than hoped for.
Evidently there was much fortifying
of the place after the siege commenced.
Two Hundred and Three Meter Hill had
no permanent works. The trenches
were similar to those used by the Beers
in their late war with Great Britain.
ut seems that the Russians had no
general electric scheme, movable en-
gines, dynamos or powerful fort search
lights.
THE Russian naval officers yet say
little and it is impossible to ascertain
whether cur fire or the opening of the
seaoocks by the Russians themselves
sank their ships in the harbor.
"The hospitals were scattered and
were fairly well kept. They are still
being used for wounded prisoners.
1T is understood that up to the capit-
ulation of the fortress the garrison re-
ceived only special allowances of money
and before the surrender General Stoes-
sci had paid them off.
"The treatment of japanese prisoners
at Port Arthur did not compare with
that given Russian prisoners here. At
Port Arthur the japanese prisoners
We're given poor food and were not
given fuel. Only twice were they per-
mitted outside their prison"
1t is reported that hundreds of Japa-
nese fishermen have been sent to Port
Arthur to assist in the clearing out of
mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
OPEN WARFARE IN
RANKS OF REFORM
lcontlnned frnm I,nrn nne.l

gusted me and made me ashamed It Is
this feeling right among those who
ought to be pulling together"
When the speaker had finished, tht
report Of the secretary was called for,
and the secretary told of the action
taken In the meeting held on Monday,
at which time Fred T.. Wheeler was
nominated chairman of the committee.
Mr.. Atwood defended the set of reso-
lutions proposed by MIR. Wheeler and
said he considered the statements
which had been made n Islander on the
Prohibition party and eulogized the
head of the county central committee.
The report of later meeting of the
committee was called for. but upon
motion that the happenings Of that
meeting should not be disclosed the
chairman so ordered
Mr.. Hall moved that the resolutions
and preamble passed at the former
meeting be rescinded and all the papers
destroyed.
Mr.. Hall said: "If we have made
mistakes we are sorry. We did not get
it into our heads that these were in
dividual meetings. we tried to do our
work and did not know that only one
individual had right to run things.
Mr.. Wheeler and myself thought that
the quicker we got down to business
the better, and so the resolutions were
drawn up. We refuse to be a drag on
the movement. and we have to face
hard straight facts; there are dssen-
sions, and therefore 1 desire that this
motion should carry.
A heated discussion ensued as to
whether the action should be rescinded,
in which several of the men and wo-
men prominent in the movement took
part, exchanging sarcastic remarks.
Mrs. Hester I. Griffith, president of
the federation of w. c. T. u, seconded
the motion, saying that she believed,
with Mr.. Hall, that the action should
be rescinded. The motion was carried,
followed by another one, authorizing
the continuation OF the meetings in the
same place.
The Prohibitory union has been dis
solved.
One of the women said she thought
it would be well to have a prayer
next Sunday, and then Mr.. |
Hall made the announcement that Mr..
Wheeler, Mr.. Atwood and himself
would not be present again.