davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15

10 this lssne OF The Globe O. l.. Lille
announces that he will he . canGidats
ioi the democratic nomination as conn.
ty clerk. Mr.. Lille j.. 10 popular
young man oi Mavyille, graduate Of
the McMinnyllls Business College and
II nominated and elected 10 this once
wonld doubtless make capable OFF,
cial.
The Condor hotel Ia heing thoroughly
cleaned and renovated this week. Upon
the report Of The city physician to the
council At theIF last meeting II was
iound that iilih and slime had gathered
underneath the floor OF the building
which east forth and offensive oior and
made the bniling unsani,ary. The ho-
eel will be opened agAin 10 few DAYS.
In this issne Of the Globe L. w. DaFl.
Ing announces that he will be candi.
date for the republican nomination Tor
county Judge. The fact that Mr.. DaFl
Ing is lawyer, and has the necessary
legal training will doubtless give him
mueh prestige IN his fght for the nomi-
nation.
The Baptltt Ladies' Aid Society will
give tea At the parsonage tomorrow
afternoon and evening irom 3 10 10
o'clock. Let everyone 20 and enjoy him
self.
A. Hamilton Of Seattle. who has been
In this vicinity for the past lev days
bnylng horses, shipped out a car load
Tuesday morning.
Beginning with thu nex issue Of the
Globe date oi publication will be
changed from Thnrpdny % Friday.
Il. A. stinchaeld Of Msyyille was in
town last Thursday,
John Hire was nm over Sunday visitor
NJ Fossil this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15

Will PerseOS Looal WOolurower's
OruanlxatlOn.

On Saturday The woolgrnwers OF this
comfy will meet NJ the court house ut
3 O'Clock .. m aud perfect Gillian
county woolRroweFs association. The
primary object of which, will be- 10 es
tahlIsh a wool market In Condor. The
sale days have already been appointed
by the state association. bnt the die.
eri,nlnatlon 90 freight rates against
Condor upon this commodity makes
the establishment oi sales days a matter
III hut little benefit to onr prospective
market. II is the intention OF the local
woolgrowers 10 enlist the aid of the
state association and Il IL believed that
u their influence is brought to bear mp
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15
nT THh HoTELs.
SUBMIT HOTEL.

SUMMIT HOTEL.
r Batter, r y Wilson. w Higgins,
r L Keeton, 4 y Turner, John Jacobs,
Fossil; w Hoover d vile, A schnlmoe.
Portland; q w BramweIl. Il Hoover.
iialsey Mr. a Mrs Howell, Richmond
W ID Larson. s Leet. North Yakima
r R Stafford. @ Sears, Spray; 4 A
Htinchtield. MaTville; A Hamilton, Van
couver, B @; Mrs FA Parker, Nrs NJ A
Yocum, Jack Parker. Archy Beaso,
Heppner; W Il Haskell. lone; X w
Watkins, Foster Brooke. Riley Watkins,
Kenancky: Jas Martha. Frank None
ham. Rock creek; L W Howe, i'endle-
ton; VIM BiggerstafI. Hot speings.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15
The Globe sl.O q year.
Wool sales Dates.

Following are dates Of wool sales days
as appointed by the executive commit
tee Of the Oregon Wool Growers Asso-
citation for the current year:
Baker City. June 25. and July 18th.
Condor, June let and 18th.
Elgin July l4tb.
Heppner, May %, June s and 22d.
Pendleton, May %, 23, 20 and 3Olh.
shaniko, June 5, 8. 10 and Goth and
July 10th.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15
Announcements.

] hereby announce myself Ne condI.
date for the nomination as county
Judge, subject TO the will Of the rspubIi.
can electors Of Gillian county.
l.. w. DARLING.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15

Ws smit d o; g Marbeck Idaho
G T tiooduiA. Thiriymile; A S McAIis-
ter, The DalIes; DR.. w Dryborough,
Fossll;J JB wirstanley, Eugene; J W
Paxton 4 vile, Bone, Iowa; q A Flood
Albany; n NJ Ogden, Portland; o II
Boyalsley. Calf.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15

We are moving back into our corner
room. the best sales room In she city.
Bargains In hardware, granitsware, eut-
leTy, poultry netting, bArbed wire, In
fact everything sold BY Hunt, The
Hardware Man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15
Troasurer.s Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
May /, 1905, viii be paid npon pre-
sentation at my ofiice. Interest ceases
Feb. 20, 1906.
Z w. MooRE,
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-15

on the faiIronds more reasonable rate
may Be- eecnEed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

tict sufiitieiiI isWuses Tor fsnt at a
moderate price and they win put up
with tie Inconvenience of being
away from their families longer than
by moving here and paying more
rent. a dozen or fifteen houses
renting from sl2 to SIS a month
would be snapped up in a very short
time by the railroad men. We hope
to see this one matter adjudicated
within a reasonable time and give
Mitchell the change to grow in pop
ulation and Importance that she is
entitled to by reason of the action of
the Milwaukee company in locating
more OF their headquarters here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

MOn5ay marked an ETA in the lail-
read Importance of Mitchell. 1t was
made by the location of the train
dispatchers of the Chicago, Mill
waukee s. ST. Paul railroad company,
who we're transferred here from San
born, Iowa, 1t may amount to
much aud it may amount to little
all according to the way in which it
is followed up by the leading sup
porters of the city. While Mitchell
has been more or less OF a railroad
center the c%entering of tive ~dispatcil-
ers' force here means. ~undoubtrdly.
that Mitchell is tic lie considered to
a gIeater degree in the business of
the Milwaukee company. Mitchell
is the gateway opening to the ter
minus of the Black Hills extension
at Rapid City, and we believe tile
clty is destined to become even a
greater figure in the future. All
travel to tho Black Hills country
oper the Milwaukee road will neces-
sarily pass through Mitchell and as
a center for distribution of freight
and passengers over there it will
take on a much more important
prominence as the railroad distrihut
ing center. There is no reason Why
Mitchell should not take a. greater
ADVANTAGE Of this step OF the Mil
waukee company and use it as a nu-
cleus for more gain in the RAILROAD
BUSINESS. 1t ought TIC be the means,
and doubtless will, Of bringing more
employees to the city. such as en-
gineers, %fire1Den, conductors, brake
men and freipht handlers. To ac-
conmodaie these men. however.
with II place to live there is one
thing certain: Houses Of less high
rent will have to be put up ami
that. too. in closer proximity to the
conpany's ynrds. Quite a few rail-
road mon have been kept away from
Mitchell for the sole reason that arc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

William r. Hearst has appeared on
the Chautauqua platform, delivering
an address at Petersburg. Illinois.
MI. Hearst's address was of a char
acter to encourage the independence
of the American voter, wherein, he
claimed, the safety Of the republic
was held Mr.. Hearst's visit to
Petersburg was made memorable
FROM the fact that lie presented to
the Chantauqua association sixty
acres of land. for which he paid
Sl2, 900. The historic value Of the
property is due TO the fact that 1T is
associated with tue life of Abraham
Lincoln. Mr.. Hearst is a candidate
for the nomination OF governor of
New York.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

Sioux Falls had a market day Sat
urday when all kinds OF produce
were to be brought to the city for
sale to the inhabitants. Prizes were
also put up for a great many differ
ent things which come from the
farm. The Argus-Leader said it was
a great success. lacking. however,
the presence of very many farmers.
This was due to the fact that they
are engaged in harvesting and that
they could not leave their work. 1t
is proposed to keep up the market
day feature and make it a pro-
nounced success eventually, notwith-
standing, as the Argus-Leader saws,
there are some local knockers on the
proposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

Bricklayers are OF some conse-
quence out in San Francisco and the
wages they get are of such a large
sutu that they ought to entice the
fastener men to 20 out and get a
slice. 1t is reported that the brick
layers in the rebuilding OF that city
are getting 50 a day and never less
than So. 1t is not stated how many
hours a day they work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

speaker Cannon will mol l1sa his
job of representing the Danville dis
triet of Illinois in congress-. At
the congressional convention he'd
Wednesday Uncle ice was again
nominated for the position and this
makes the eighteenth successive
tine that the republicans thus
honored him. Speaker Cannon has
proved faithful to his Trust all these
years with his people and it IS likely
that he viii be sent hack FOR the
years TO c~ome-unless there saoHld
be something doing in the presi-
lenlial way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

Minneapolis entertained one humid
red and forty thousand old soldiers
and nearly as many visitors curing
last week, and the care that the city
gave them has w been equaled
by any other city which has enter
tanned the grand army. The system
that was employed all through was
magnificent aud Won the praise aud
admiration of soldier and civilian
as we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
VENTION

Pursuant to statutory REQUIRES
mants, the republicans of Dawson
county will meet at the court house,
city of Mitchell,S ID ;, Sept. 18th,
1906, at IL CLOCK a, M, for the
purpose of placing in nomination the
following legislative and county
ticket and for the transaction OF any
other business properly coming be-
fore said convention:
One state senator.
One representative to legislature.
One treasurer.
One register of deeds.
One sheriff.
One clerk OF the courts.
One auditor.
One district attorney.
One county judge.
One county superintendent of
schools.
One coroner.
One surveyor.
One county commissioner for first
district comprising First and Second
wards, city OF Mitchell.
One county commissioner fol third
district comprising Baker. Union,
Mt. Vernon and Reulah townships,
One county commissioner for
fourth district comprising Blendon.
Badger. Perry and Mitchell town
ships.
One commissioner for fifth district
comprising Third and Fourth wares,
city of Mitchell.
Primaries will be held in the
, arious voting precincts Sept, ii.
1906, b%eginning at 3 o'clock p. M.
and shall be kept open until 30
O'Clock p. IN. The following are the
precinct primary polling places anu
the humber of delegates each pre-
cinct IS entitled to-:
Perry, ,, Hubbard school house.
No. ,.
Badger, ). Peck school house.
Blendon, 3, Avery school house,
No. 3.
Mt. Vernon, I, town hall.
Union, 3, WEIGH school house
Baker, ,, Central school house.
Rome, A, Ethan school house.
LibSon, g., Thomas school house.
Beulah, 3, Mason school house.
Prosper, 3, Tyler school house.
Tobin, >, Liddell school house.
Mitchell township, 4, Sheritf's
office.
First ward. IL, Stairs store.
Second ward, s, Davis & Daniels
lumber office.
Third ward, 10, court house.
Fourth ward, III, city hall.
Each voting precinct shall. in
addition to the election of delegates,
elect two members Of the county
central committee; the one receiving
the highest vote to be chairman Of
the precinct, the n receiving the
next highest vote to be secretary.
By order of County Central Com
mittee.
T. Q, Burns,
BY Chairman.
Harry l.. Bras.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

notwithstanding there was a great
deal of talk before the meeting OF
the Grand Army of the Republic OF
what was going TO happen when the
old soldiers got together concerning
the adjustment of the canteen FROM
the national soldiers homes, yet
nothing was done in the order OF
business touching this matter Ii
was rather surprising, too, when it
SO vigorously Supported by SO
many of the leading old soldiers OF
the country. Wiser council pre-
that was to be passed by the en-
campment censuring congress was
not considered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

The scheme OF the confederate
women of the south TO erect n mon
ument for Wirz. the commandment o.
the Andersonville prison, was pretty
we'll aired Oh The national encamp-
ment of the G. a. r.. at Minneapolis,
ami there WAS Il strong sentiment
against it Commander lanrer being
excapfionlls seVere in bis condem-
nation OF the honor to be conferred.
Tile remembrance OF Win and his
cruelty tn the federal soldiers has
not b en for Otter i'm the forty years
and they cannot but help express
their Indignation ut the honnr to ,e
thus conferred Gu this man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

We suppose that when the mem
bers of the South Dakota National
Guard return from their trip to
Fort Riley, Kansas. they will all be
wearing short hair. This will be due
an order issued by Bugadier Cen
eral Mint. who lis i'm charge OF the
maneuvers OF the regular army and
state troops, which have been
brought together by the government.
General Whit issued an order that
no mat should appear in camp with
whiskers OF his face and that his
hair should be cut within IA half
inch Of his head. We know OF sever
al Mitchell soldiers who pride them
selves somewhat on their flowing
locks and we wonder if there will
be d rebellion when it ome to their
shortening Of the lair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

The newspapers tGat ann tn the
exchange table OF The Republican
this week, in the great majority of
cases, contain fine mcnts
Of the corn palace this fall, detail
ing the attractions and settling
forth everything III line shape.
These papers viii not misleud their
readers in any particular-of that
we can assure them. The Kilties
band has been playing in Chicago
at the White City for the past two
weeks, and they have played befora
thousands and thousands of people,
before whom they have made good
to the highest degree. This baud
differs from any OTHER attraction OF
a like character that Mitchell has
ever bad. i'm that it gives an excel
lent concert and besides introduces
many novelties in the way of sing
ing and dancing and nagpipe PLAYING
that is attampted by no other
oganization travelling. The other
attractions are just as high class as
the kilties. and the street attrac-
tions will be iillv up. if not super
ior, to ANYTHING we have ever had
before. Mitchell will give the
people OF lhe northwest the lest
week for enjoyment of any city.
TIE dates are Sept. "a to %, inclu-
lsive. Put then down in your outing
raj Ia and come to Mitchell for
la week If rich ehioSment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

Aberdeen is preparing for a county
fair this fall, which follows in the
wake of the corn palace of this city.
The city has interested much of the
surrounding territory for the ex-
laibition and doubtless il will be IA
fine affair. The crops in the north
ern part OF the state are of the kind
to make a fine agricultural exhibit
and particular attention win be
given to a display of this character.
The ,pusen eut features will rot be
lost sight of by auy means and The
people who attend Aberdeen's fall
function can be assured Ct a royal
GOOD tinln.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

The old soldiers do not seem to be
dying off very fast according to the
report made by adjntant general of
the national Grand Army OF the
Republic at the Minneapolis gather
ing. notwithstanding that 9.2O5
DEATHS were reported the member
ship was increased by 3,36s during
the wear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
Not many DAYS win pass before /,

Not many days viii pass before the
can be pretty we'll assured OF
! aying reached its completeness. and
as the year goes 10y and the corn is
coming to the end of the season
there is less apprehension Of its
being injured by frost, Frost in
past years has been holdins Off
remarkable we'll. aud it is the. ouly
menace of Il successful corn crop
in this country. Things are rightiug
themselves IN South Dakota on Tie
proper basis these days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
tt appears that the state board Z

1t appears that the state board of
regents is getting Ii little rest
from the continuous criticism that
has been going on for some time. The
gentlemen are working to the end To
a president for tile university
at Vermillion WHO will fl the bill
OF particulars according to the ideas
of the regents. The latest candidate
referred to is President Charles q.
Merica. who is The present held III
a college at Appleton. Wis. Prof.
Merica. some years aga was the
president of Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity Of this city during a very
trying period of that institution.
He made a popular impression on
the people Of this city as a sreaker
and his work for the institution
counted for much. His work in
Appleton has been very successful.
and he has been with the college
for several years Prof Merira
would make a most excellent sue
cessor TO Dr.. DropuerS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
Harry L. Bras,
Secretary.

The Aberdeen News thinks that
The Republican is wrong ia its
estimate of the situation in The
republican ranks in Iowa, as to the
possibility OF a break in the ranks
since the state convention. VIII the
News kindly read Sioux City Jour
nal's comments on Congressman
Hubbard and also a few remarks Oh
Governor Cummins? 1t is Only a
possibility that a break may come.
although we trust it will fail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

THIS statement may enabIe some
people to folm a Judgment as to the
comparative weight of the opinion
OF this committee and that of the
two congressional committees. The
gentlemen OF the former who concur
in tue opinion may be very able
lawyers, bnt their James are not so
familiar TO the public as are those OF
the congressional committeeman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

BurnS,
Chairman
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
BUYING OUT SALOONS-HOW REMARKABLE MIS-
SION VAS ESTABLISHED IN BROOKLYN.

been hoping ana paying that the way might open
ior reunion with the mother Church, as evidenced
Dy their repeated expressions and by the appoint
ment from time to time of committees TO confer
with similar committees from the Presbyterlall y
Church with reference to the matter. The present
committee fraternity and union has striVen ear
nestly and faithfully TO formulate a plan Tor the
oonsumma tion of the union which would be ac-
ceptabe and honorable alike to all concerned In
both churches. and we have ever indulged the nope
that it's wisdom would at last be evident TO all
our people that almost without exception they
would count il a high privilege to lead the way 10
closer and more effective organization of the Pres
kingdom. II has therefore. been matter OF much
grief TO that this has not haen so fully accom-
plshed as we have desired We believe, however,
that after calm and dispassionaee consideration ana
the full understanding of the plan compal atlVely
few OF you will fail TO see its wisdom.
THE United Presbyterian adds:
BY this union the Presbyterian Church gains a
large addition in membership and In Its ministry;
whether there will be corresponding gain IN
efficiency time will show. The doctrnal basis is
in 1903. There is this peculiar feature-each body
declared there had been no change. The Cumber-
land assembly was careful to declare there was no
doctrinal surrender fits part One cannot but
feel that there are remaining Emergencies and that
the CalVinistic standard has been somewhat low
cred. II to to be regretted that the union
was pressed early contamination. A few
spirit to grow unto unity, and the unhappy result
OF the division of the Cumberland Church. with
consequent bitterness and strife. might have been
ayeTted. Our prayer. the prayer of ALL is that the
truth may be maintained and greater spiritual
power may be gained.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
cHILpREN's DAY SERVICES.

Children's Day will be observed with special SER
vices in most of the churches tomorrow.
The Rev DR. r. S. Macarthur will preach in
Calvary Baptist Church II a. in commemora-
tion of Children's Day. The Sunday school viii
recitation the children will take part I'm the service
at the close of which each one will receive potted
flower.
At the Church of the Puritans Chdren's Day
will observed by special services morning, after
noon and evening At the morning service there
Will be baptism Of children and a by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. c. j. Young, on "A Childs
Inheritance" In the afternoon the Sunday schools
OF church and chapel win assemble in the church
at o'clock In the evening the sacred cantata
THE Way" by Frederick w. Scheder, will be
rendered by the choir
At the Metropolitan Temple Children's Day will
be observed at 1915 m. Special musical selec-
tions and recitations will be given by the children
and young people, also the baptism of children
and address by DR.. Couch
At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church at 10 70
a m. there Will be baptism of infants, and the
go p m. the three departments of the Sunday
school viii meet In the auditorium and the Chill
dren's Day exercises will be held. Songs recita-
tions and choruses make up the programme In
will be devoted 10 a new cantata. entitled The
Redeemer,' by Julian Edwards. This will be the
first presentation Of the work anywhere. but IL is
slated for performance at Ocean Grove Chautau-
qua Assembly and many other places during the
summer The choir will ne augmented for the
pastor, DIR. Charles l.. GoOde Will present TO each
child an appropriate souvenir
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
sEAsuRY CONFERENCE PLANS.

Northampton Mass, June s-The summer con-
ference planned by the Seabury Society OF New
York will all of the principal buildings or
Smith College. which are offered for the purpose
free of all charge. The conference is consoilda~
tion of summer meetings heretofore held at Rich
field Springs, ". Y. and New Milford. Conn. and
under Protestant Episcopal Church control, while
IN active sympathy with other similar conferences.
one feature of the meeting will be the school,
which with the Rev. Everett P. Smith, educational
secretary Of the Board of Missions. the Rev. DR..
w. w Smith. of New York; the Rev. DIR. Samuel
Hart Of MiddetOwn, and others. as faculty will
offer in Bible study, mission study, Sunday
school teaching and the prayer book. Assistant
teachers on missions will be Miss Elizabeth Della
field Of New York, and Miss Lucy c. Sturgis. of
Boston.
Another feature will be popular mass meetings.
One of those will have Bird S Coler speaker, and
at another John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers will he heard. Still other speakers will
be c. q. r. Wahle, of New York; Franklin s. Ed
monds the Philadelphia reformer, and on one even
ing William E. Cell will speak i'm defence of foreign
missions. He has studied them on the spot for
four years, Bishop Ninton of this Episcopal do
VIII be the honorary chairman of the con-
ference. There will be several meetings for wOm-
ems work, but the Seabury movement aims chiefly
get work for church extension in cities
and other plans of active labor for men, especial
ly unsalared laymen. The number of such who are
giving their time is steadily increasing.