davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07


The infant daughter Of Mrs. Chas. B.
Stevens OF Lone Rock died Nosemb Der
2sth. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. @. l., Cason.
Miss Larson left on Mondays train
for Salem where che will visit for few
weeks with relatives and friends.
The children Of st. Thomas Aqulnas'
school are much interested In the con
test for the beautiful doll now on display
in Damn Bros window. Two oi the
children are candidates and the one re-
ceiving the largest number OF votes Mt
ive cents per vote will be the winner.
WIN. Stewart and +. L. Ham we're 10
TOW n Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hollen entertained
about thirty. 1--we invited quests at their
home on Upper Thirty mile Monday ev-
enine. The Terpsichorsan art wss In
Gulged In until the wee sma' hours when
the guests reluctantly left for their
homes.
The deal was closed this week where
by 8. B. Barker became the owner OF all
sheep In Gilliam conn,y that we're Tor
merly owned by the tirm oi Barker a
Pliter. NJ. Pliter cold his interest In
s.4o0 head Of sheep together with hay
and right to range and received "a %
for ewes and $500 for lambs.
W. A. Darling has sold the fine piano
which has been for sale at HE store, TO
Mrs, Geo. Berry.
Mrs. T. 7 Hurlburt and daughter,
Margaret. returned Monday evening
from q few weeks visit with friends in
Portland.
In the matter OF the removal OF p. II.
Stephenson as executor Of Jean Lebous,
deceased. the County Judge has ordered
that the petition be granted. Attorney
d. X. Parker appeared for the petition
or aud Bowerman & Butler for the de-
ieldant
County Surveyor McMorris has just
received his new aneroid barometer
which he uses for taking elevations. The
instrument cost $42 laid down In Con.
don.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening. No business OF
any Importance was transacted. the ev.
ening being devoted to routine work.
II, N. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Emma, were in town yesterday.
Friends Of Attorney ]. W. Shower. who
10 now practlcing his profession at
Marshfield, Oregon, have received word
that has purchased half
interest In manufacturing plant in
that city. 1t isa new company just or
ganixed for the manufacture of bed
springs.
John Beck Of Croy, who has been
subscriber to the GLOBE for over six
years. called at the Office this week and
renewed his subscription.
County road master, s. McGilvray has
just completed the new iron bridge
across Rock Creek near the mouth OF
Volt Hollow.
E. A. May renewed his subscription to
the GLOBE this week. Mr.. May expects
to leave Condor and locate at Marsh field
Oregon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

= PERSONAL AND SOCIAL, -, -
The Linnea society will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. John Erickson, 201S Eighteenth
avenue S. : =. &-s"r $1,000 <,
Mrs. Charles Flowers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Croft Of Mason City, Iowa, are guests of Mrs
Stanchfeld OF East Forty-eighth street.
D. Of H., will be held at the home Of Mrs
Mary ballard. i401 Clinton avenue, tomorrow
at pm. ~ ... - y. ~ 3
The Jagged Edge club met yesterday with
Miss Wilkins Of Fourth street n. Misses Don
nelly and Dycie assisted the hostess Thomas
OfBrien was the guest Of honor. . 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Every One Pro-
cured at Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down
the thought or sight Of anything to
eats ~, ~-1:ts,
How many times have you sat down
at your meals without the trace Of an
appetite, but just because it was "ltime
How many times have you felt a
gnawing, unsatisfed still hungry"
feeling in your stomach, even after you
were thru eating7 ! =, - r..
How many times have you felt that
"lump of lead'' on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well
cooked or note = ~ n, = =
And how many times have you suf-
fered a whole lot. of other things from
plain, but that made you grouchy, mis-
cradle, QUITO 'sorts and generally sour
on everybody and @everything7 ~
1t is safe to say you couldn't tell.
You don It Keep track of those things,
OF course, but you know you we suf-
fered them. You probably have had
them for SO long that they We become a
habit with you, and you have come to
the conclusion that your fate is to suf-
fer them indefinitely and perhaps for
ever. - - 4 - =, - g
And so men, much like horses, stand.
ing unhitched at the hitching post,
think they re tied, and so their habit
makes them prisoners. H.:
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
indigestion, nor loss of appetite, brash,
irritation, burning sensations, heart.
burn, nausea, eructations, bad memory,
loss Of vim and vigor and the happi.
ness that comes from a healthy stom-
ach,s,and good appetite if he will
only leave his old hitching post. and
tie himself to new one, one that will
hold him to- health joy, ambition and
a clear mind and memory, and the sun
shine that goes with them. -.
That indeed is Heaven! And you can
| get it in little tablet already pre-
pared for the purpose. in Stuart 8 Dys-
pepsia Tablets, those little cherubs of
health and delight found in thousands
Of homes today. Listen-7one Ingredient
of one of these precious little tablets
will digest for you 1900 grains Of food.
This relieves your stomach of the
work of digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been overworked and
abused. II s tagged out. It needs a
rest n .:5s5,
Let sStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work of your stomach. You will be
surprised how fine you'll feel after
eating, and how lusciously good every.
thing will taste to you. That's be-
cause the. tablets are thoroughly digest
ing the food which your stomach could
| not digest before. S.
Have these tablets on your dining
table, and take one. or two after every
meal without fail. Then You will
realize Jas never before that the human
stomach decides for every man wheth-
er he will go forward or backward
and besides, you u forget you ever had
stomach to torment you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
THE WAYS OF WOMEN
49,. ~ WITH ELEVATORS
BY Polly Penn.

Now that the strenuous autumn shop
ping season is upon us again, every
female scribe who goeth about and
observeth the ways Of her kind is
moved to take her pen in hand and
write with tears of blood to her sister
women. ..'. -.
Don It, dear ladies, for heaven s sake,
behave SO utterly uncivilized when you
get anywhere near an elevator. It is
an old, old story. and, alas! that it
should have to be repeated so often,
but the ways of a woman with an
elevator are positively engaging.
( Instead Of standing back nicely, as
civilized man does, till the elevator
empties its human freight, she forms a
center rush and jams herself against
the entrance, utterly regardless, of the
people inside who naturally wish to
get out. ~.
Deponent happened to be waiting in
an office building yesterday, when an
elevator load came down: The usual
block Of dear, logical () feminines
was banked up eagerly against the
shaft, ready to seize the conveyance
and prevent it from shooting up again
without them. The instant the door
opened, one of these exquisitely
complacency, stepped inside, faced the
door, and smilingly waited to be borne
| aloft. She probably supposed that all
those people in the lift had come down
tor the express purpose Of escorting
her trlumphantly up. She had another
think coming-as vulgar small boys
say-as soon as the elevator man had
recovered from his surprise.
A first cousin to that woman is the
shopper who is going to the basement.
| Deponent dropped down to the main
! floor with her. today-as she does every
day OF her life that she has occasion
| to use an elevator in any Of the big
stores. When the elevator man sings
out First and main foor,'' naturally
this lady does not get out She IS
bound for the basement. Nobody wants
her to get out. But it does OCCASION
ally dawn upon the consciousness of the
angry persons who do want to get out
! that she might move out Of the way.
Nothing Of this sort occurs to the
| aforementioned lady herself, however.
| With cheerful complacency she stands
/ stock still in the exit, oblivious of any
| body but herself, or of any possible
destination save her own
One of the most ludicrous-or it
would be !udicrous were it not so en-
raging things in the world is the in
sane delusion that seems to possess so
many women who ride in elevators.
namely that the machine is run solely
for their benefit, >and that everybody
/ else is going, as a. matter of course, to
the same floor for which thew are
I bound.
At all seasons Of the year this de-
fusion has its Inconvenience for other
| people. But from now on to the holt
days it is positively maddening. The
elevators in shops and depots are
crowded, everybody is in rush and it
ism t even decent, let alone kind and
Christian, to act as if we were the
whole thing, so to speak
Do let s. remember not to disgrace
our gentle birth the next time we come
in sight of an elevator. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

The sacrifices that the railway companies are
about to make spontaneously in order to assure
for their employees the Sunday rest is valued
by NJ. Barthou at S6,0O0,o 900 to $4,000. 900 a
expressly made an exception Of these companies
they have taken prompt and generous militia
tive in the interests Of their servants.-Paris
Journal .des Debats.& =.'t' i.3a..s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
A District Meeting.


The girls training school project was
thoroly discussed at a meeting Of the
club women of the fifth district in the
Y. w. G. A. building yesterday after
noon. Mrs. W. M. Hopkins, district
president, presided over the program.
Mrs. C. G. Higbee of St. Paul, who has
been active in the. effort to secure a
separate training school from the be-
ginning, Mrs. H. s. Birch of Minneap-
oils and Mrs. F. s. Allen, Dodge Cen
ter, former state president, all spoke
Of what had been. done and what re-
manned to. do. A committee will be
appointed to see the senators and repre-
sentatives in the legislature from the
fifth district and to interest them in
the proposed change. Mrs. W. A. Free
mlre gave report Of the recent state
convention at Winona and impressions
were also given by the other club dele
gates who were present. Mrs. C.. W..
Reyes told what had been done in the
matter of organizing department.
women s club. The program was varied
with music. Mrs. G. W. Stockman con-
tributed several delightful mandolin
numbers with Miss Bacon as accom-
PIANIST, and Miss Chenevert played for
the pleasing vocal solos by Mrs. G.. E.
odlum. Chocolate and waters were
served from daintily appointed table
at the close of the program, and the
club women spent a. social hour to-
gether. .gs. -. @.''.~ r. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

"A pension plan Tor aged and disabled en-.
ployees will soon be introduced by the Boston
& Maine railroad. ..@- - -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
4 nF1ICArJFssEN SAVE

The Ladies' Deaconess, society Of Asbury
hospital will hold delicatessen sale Saturday
in Bouteus store. Everything In the line
OF relishes. homemade cookery and mince.
meat will be sold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

A grain Of TripoH powder contains the skele-
tons Of 1877 ,000. 900 animalculae. It = used In
the making Of dynamdtes sf5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Sunday School Teachers.

The Graded Union Of Sunday School
Teachers will meet tomorrow in the
assembly room Of the Y. W. G. A. build
ing. The teacher training lesson will
be at 2:10 on Elijah and Hezekiah.'
At 8 CLOCK Mrs. l.. J. Lee of ST..
Paul will speak on the topic, Esprit
ual Training Of the Child" Miss
Grace Miller will teach the junior Sec
ton, Mrs. G. H. Gamble, the primary,
and Miss Rose Turnbull will have
charge Of the beginners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
What the Market Affords
Clipped beef, 80 cents a pound. =.
Wild rice, 49, cents a pound. r.
Egg plant, Is and 20 cents each.
Titrrv oa-ka
Citron melon, 10 cents each.

Pineapples, 60 cents each.
A simple but palatable luncheon dish
is made of mashed potatoes, left, over
from dinner and: nodded in patty pans,
the centers carefully scooped, out after
browning in hot oven. These potato
patties are to be filed with creamed
meat, fish or fowl, whatever is to be
found in the refrigerator, and garnished
If the clipped beef is in large slices
some families like it: just warmed in a
little butter in a frying pan.- Dreamed
beef on toast is favorite luncheon
dish. A more expensive dish is beef a
usual and then add well beaten egg to
thicken it. Add half pound Of stewed
and strained tomatoes and tablespoon
Of grated cheese just before taking
from the fire. Heat thoroly and serve
at once on toast. --,, l-.~:- = 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Be kind to your skin. Use only Satin ski
,ream and Satin skin powder. 25c

More than II, OOo. 900 pieces of mail went
astray in the United States last year because
they were not! directed even well enough for
the experts to decfpher the names and addresses.
Millions Of this immense total went to the dead
letter Office. where a lot Of it was opened, the
addresses of the writer's ascertained and TIT,
letters or packages returned. But In great
many cases the writer's address is never found
and the letter is really dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Style for Sample,

Dear Miss Lee: Will you kindly adj
wise me in regard to a suit like sample
enclosed9 Have five yards. It is very
wide. What kind Of waist would look
best to wear with skirt? I am DO
years old, 5, feet 5 inches tall; bust 81
waist %; hair, like lock enclosed; blue:
gray eyes and complexion neither very
good nor bad. AS I cannot afford but
one best dress, it must be for an all
round dress. What is the name Of this
suiting and will it be as becoming al
plain dark bluea What colors can
wear best9 ::E Reader.
Centerville, s. D. f.
that I have seen this season. It is d
ings. like it very much, and I am
sure it will become you. It should be
made up in tailored style, seven-gored
skirt with tuck on each edge turned
in opposite directions to suggest boz
pleat down each seam, the bottom to be
finished with a couple of bias folds Of
the goods ending on the front width
in points. The coat I should have in
pony style with box pleat arranged
as on skirt, coming from the shoulders
back and front and held down with
straps at the waistline. The finish to
the neck and the narrow vest could
be Of rich dark red velvet outlined
with a little black braid, or the col
lar only may be of the velvet, the
braid outlining it being taken down
the front edges, the closing to be OF
handsome frogs. The sleeves should
be coat-shaped ending in cuffs match
ing collar.
As to waist, I think dark red vel
veteen would be the smartest. and most
seasonable fabric you can choose
Have it plainly made, your proportion;
will allow Of your following any mode
YOU fancy that is not too elaborate
I should try and get little pinafore
from the cuttings, even if I had tt
join them and set tucks in to conc ca
the seams. You just need piece back
and front from bust to, belt, and tt
just finish the top and the armholes
with a simple trimming. This can bt
worn over. a lawn or in fact any blouse
and will look smart and up to date
You can wear all the blues, also greens
golden and dark brown, pale pink. very
dark red, pale yellow, cream, old rose
and ivory. No tans, fawns nor modes
Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
QLuR NOTES.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society Of
Prospect Park Methodist church will meet this
evening with Mrs. F. 8. Lindsey, rs Seymour
Willard W. G. T. U. will consider the attitude
Of the w. @. T. U. to prohibition at the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. j. v. Ellis,
1888 Lyndale avenue S. .srI.. .,,.'-
Mrs, George B. Bucknell will entertain the
Ladies guild Of Christ church at thimble bee
tomorrow afternoon. at her home 1929 Fifth ave-
nue. s. All friends and members of the church
are cordially invited. 4 Il e. i.-t1% = e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
OF FEMININE INTEREST

women were party bags in a beau tiful
American Beauty rose design. B '7
Among the guests were Colonel and
Mrs. James M. Schoonmaker and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Cook of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Schoonmaker. and Mr.. Cook are
cousins Of Mrs. Peavey and Miss Sem
pie, and they arrived yesterday morn
ing and are Mrs. PeaVey's guests un-
til after the wedding.
MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Heffelfnger,
who were to have entertained for the
bridal party last evening, had to recall
their invitations owing to the illness
of their little son.
This afternoon the bridal party met
Miss Semple and Mr.. West in West
minister church for the rehearsal. The
bridal dinner vii! be given tonight by
Mrs. G. E. Cook Of East Eighteenth
street entertained at bridge party
this afternoon at her home for a GROUP
Of thirty women. Pink and white
chrysanthemums were used in the par
lor and in the reception room. and the
hall was bright with great clusters of
red carnations Red carnations were
used in the dining room and formed a
mound in the center of the table. from
which a buffet luncheon was served af-
CtT Cue gaines. sh~yFrf - fEt
Mrs. Harry B. Waite and Mrs. Ar.
thur r. Rogers have issued invitations
for a tea to be given Friday after.
noon, Nov. 16, at the residence Of Mrs.
Waite, 1907 Colfax avenue S. from 3
to o'clock. 5..t
The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Rog-
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Waite will give
musical at the Plaza. Miss Isabel
Bratnober, talented young singer of
Chicago who is visiting MI. and Mrs.
Charles E. Bratnober, and Macmillan
Dick Of Chicago, violinist, will be the
artists. Mrs. E. w. Runyan will play.
Mrs H. H. Barber gave a chafng
dish supper last evening at her home
on Irving. avenue s for her daughter,
Miss Marion Barber. The guests were
the young people who are in the cast
of the University Dramatic club play
with Miss Barber. :.
Miss Bertha Cady and Chester White
were entertained last evening by Miss
Helen Hallowell. A program Of games
and music was enjoyed by the twenty
guests, and the filing Of a, booklet with
advice for the bride was one of the fea-
lures Of the evening. Pink and green
were the colors used in the decorations,
and the effect was carried out in the
ices and CONNECTIONS. Mrs. Bida Smith
will entertain at a tin shower tonight
in honor Of Miss Cady. . g..
Mrs. George g.: Betzler gave a lunch.
con Saturday at her home in North
east Minneapolis for her daughter,
Bertha, who has returned from an ex:
tended visit in Chicago. Covers were
placed for ten and the decorations were
red carnations, smilax and red shaded
candles. i: ~ = ,>;f st.... Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Clubs
and
a.
Charities
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Thursday Musical, Unitarian church,
10 am.
Thursday Study club, Mrs. J. w.
noon. !, 4
clothier circle, Mrs. Wood, 1916
Vine place, 2 pm. t
Graded Union of Sunday School
Teachers, Y. W. c.. A. assembly hall,
2:10 pm. -
Willard w. g. T. IT,, Mrs. j. v. Ellis,
1888 Lyndale avenue s, afternoon.
Industrial circle Of Gethsemane
church, Mrs. G. A. Studebaker, 29ls
Twenty-seventh avenue S, 2 pm.
Dorcas circle, Mrs. E. 81. McAllister,
1927 Harriet avenue, 2:3O pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

Mrs. George J.:Betzler gave lunch.
con Saturday at her home in North.
east Minneapolis for her daughter,
Bertha, who has returned from an ex:
tended visit in Chicago. Covers were
placed for ten and the decorations were
red carnations, smilax and red shaded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

f Mrs. Elizabeth Grove has been fined So at OF.
tawa for kissing her own child She had been
divorced and when she met her child In the
street she kissed It. Her husband charged her
With assault1ng Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-21
The Mobile Theatre.

There wassa large audience gath
cred in the Mobile Theatre last
night to witness the production Of
B. c. Whitney's 'piquant musical
mixture, The Isle of Spice.
The play was given with the origi.
nal ensemble pictures, dances and
poses and was we'll received, the
audience being very generous in
their applause, many of the charm
ing musical numbers with which
the extravaganza is interspersed,
being rapturously received and re-
peatedly encored
She aeSpcipal male nkrts were
Carried By John siyiie, al" Bompop-
ka, king of Nicobar;" Bert Vain.
right, as Lieutenant Harold Kat
chall, Harry Griffith, as "Kashon'
and F. Charles DEACON as Exon
ner," while the un-making was in
the hands of w. ]. McGraw as
"Micky O'Grady.r and Jack Leslie
as '.Slubsy Mackinshaw, his tear
full companion. The roles were
very well sustained and McGraw
and Leslie kept the audience in
continual litter throughout the
play.
The lady principals were all good
to look upon. Miss Leslie Leigh
being charming as Teresa. "a o. 90
~ 8 coig onss gety acceptably
and has sweet voice which was
skillfully managed. Miss Minnie
Chombaier as "Kamorta, the
queen whose lease has almost ex-
pred, sustained her part very we'll.
Miss Beulah Hamilton as "Trink-
ct, made very pretty candidate
for the queenship, and Miss Blanche
Holt as "Asbena, the ex-empress Of
brought Y] the house
with her profusio<s u Fhysicall
charms. Miss Margaret de Santo
as "The Mother Witch" was very
after she threw off her
witch's disguise.
The play was beautifully costum-
d and gorgeously staged and the
electrical effects were brilliant and
oudly applauded.
The chorus was large, well bal
need and sang very acceptabIy in
III the concerted numbers. Mo-
oile Register,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-21
street, gave 6 o'clock dinner to a
number of frienis Wednesday even
Dangerous Franks.

On Christmas eve sometime after
night hole was shot through a
window pane in H T. Robinson's
residence on Exchange street. The
window is on the west side of the
house in the dining room. Fortu-
nately no one was in the dining
room when the shot was fred.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Robinson
found the bullet which had lodged
on the other side of the room. 1t
was somewhat hattened out in con-
tact with the wall. On Christmas
eve number of boys we're having.
a frolic on the vacant lot adjoining
Mr.. Robinson's residence on tVe
,wess sid Had the family beenAt
supper wtssthe shot was fred. Che
bullet would nsEe struck Mrs.
Robinson in the back. as she sits
in line with the range of the Tutiet.
The lesson needs no enlargement.
1t is plain enough. The smart guy
gets gun in his pocket and then
he is man; he gets in trouble and
the officer hands him a few, and
then he ism so large; he keeps on,
ard then Mvcrime, and
he is about the iTxr z ss,,v~ 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-21
Sold Interest.

d. O. Allen has sold his interest
in the Allen Drug Co. business, and
left for Oklahoma last week. Mr..
Allen engaged in business here
with Mr.. Martin nearly two years
ago, and the Martin Allen corner
became a very popular place. Mr..
Allen is good pharmacist and an
excellent gentleman. The style of
the firm has not yet been settled,
but will be arranged in a short
time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-21
Deputy Register.

w. d. Bramham has received the
appointment Of Deputy Register for
Obicn County. The announcement
was made yesterday ~ the Regis
ter, Mr.. Chapel. The sect " lhss
appointment is to place ID be posi-.
ton the son Of the late g. IA. san.
ders who was holding The place If
deputy. While Mr. Brafnhain holds
the appointment the young man,
Granville Sanders, will ill the place
and receive. the pay, and when he
reaches bis majority will Be Off.
cially qualified as deputy We con
graduate Granville He will make
a good recorder