davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
PORTLAND MARKETS.

wheat-Club, 7l@72c; bluestem,
74c; red, B9@70c; valley, 7c2.
oats--No. white feed, sSl .60@S2;
gray, $31 so per ton.
Barley-Feed, s24@24.50 per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, s25@26.
Fruits-Apples, $2.50@3 so per box
apricots, $1.76@2 per crate, cherries,
5@sc per pound; currants, S@9c;
peaches, $l@1 20; strawberries, 5@sc
per pound; gooseberries, 6@7c per
pound; Logan berries, 81 so per crate
raspberries, s1.50@1.75; blackberries,
l0c.
vegetables-Beans, 5@7c per pound I;
cabbage, ls4c per pound; cucumbers,
75c per dozen; lettuce, head, I0@25c;
onions, 8@10c per dozen peas, 4@5c;
radishes, 10000 per dozen; rhubarb,
Sc per pound; spinach, 2@Sc per
pound; parsley, 25c; .urnips, $l@1 .25
per sack; carrots, 65@75c per sack /;
bsets, S5c@sl per sack.
0nions--New, l u @2c per pound.
Potatoes - Fancy graded old Bur-
banks, 40@60c per hundred; ordinary,
nominal; new Oregon, 76@.0c.
Butter--Fancy creamery, 17k@20c
per pound.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 2i1f@22c per
dozen. ~
Poultry--Average old hens, 1S@1S1kc
per pound; mixed chickens, 12@lekc;
broilers, 1b@l61c; roosters, 9]k@llc;
dressed chickens, 1S@14c; turkeys,
live. II q 1716c; turkeys, dressed,
choice, 20@22c; geese, live, $1,000;
ducks, old, 1l@l2c; young, 12k@1Sc.
Hops-0regon, 1905, 1e@1lc; olds,
60 per pound. pa
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best,
ls@23kc; valley, coarse, '22 Y @2S] ]kc;
fine, 24c per pound; mohair, choice,
2s@3Oc,
veal-Dressed. 4@7c per pound.
Beef-Dressed bulls, So per pound !;
cows. 4j6@51fc; country steers, 5@6c.
Mutton-Dreased, fancy, 7@Sc; per
pound; ordinary, 6@8c; lambs, with
pelt on, Sc.
Pork-Dressed, 1850 per pound. /.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
IMPORTED YELLOW FEVER.
Single Case is Reported at Missis-
sippi Quarantine.

sippi Quarantine.
New Orleans, June 26.-one case Of
yellow fever was reported today at the
Mississippi river quarantine station, 50
miles below New Orleans. This is the
first case OF yellow fever reported in
Louisiana this year by the state board
Of health. The patient ia a Cuban
sailor who arrived at quarantine June
Is on the steamer Holstein from Ha-
vana. The Hulstein is still detained at
quarantine, having been disinfected.
No other cases OF elevated temperature
have yet appeared ON the Hols.ein.
DR.. O. H. Iron, president OF the state
board Of health. said to the Inspecting
party that he does not believe yellow
fever is epidemic in New Orleans or in
Louisiana. The existence of yellow
fever at Rio Janeiro and also OF two
cases Of bubonic plague at that port
were reported to the state board by off.
GERS Of the steamer Sallust, arriving
here today. The Sallsust was disin.
fected at quarantine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Big Crops In iarney.

Burns-The late high water and
heavy rain storms in June will insure
large crop Of wild hay. Most stockmen
are claiming that this seasons hay crop
will be larger and better than for the
last five years. Last winter was . se.
we're one on stock and there was but
little fodder left over. The stockmen
have most every winter from thres to
four months feeding, 90 1t will take an
immense crop to last them through the
coming winter. Grain Is looking we'll
and promises TO be heavy yield. The
acreage has been greatly increased.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Rebels Calming Ground.

Mexico City, June 26.-Several trav.
elers from Salvador arrived here to.
night. They report that the Guate-
malan ports OF Chammperico and San
Jose are we'll fortified and provided
with the best artillery. They state
that the revolution has by no means
ended, and that the revolutionary lead
ers are popular In Guatemala. The de-
feat suffered at Manguay by the revolu-
tionists has not discouraged them. 1t
has brought about reorganization of
their forces and they have received sd.
ditional artillery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
AL POLICIES ARE CANCELLED.
Attorney General Advises Traders In
suranee PolleYholders.

salem--AttoTney General Crawford
advises ali persons having insurance In
the Traders Insurance company, which
recently became insolvent, to reinsure
II they wish insurance, and TO ale
claims with the receiver for the un-
earned portions Of their premiums.
Suit for the appointment Of = receiver
was brought few days ago, and the
secretary OF stats and state treasurer
were made parties. because the state
has $50, 900 bonds to secure policies In
this state.
When Attorney General Crawford re-
turned from Eastern Oregon the papers
In the case were turned over TO him.
lie says that in his opinion all policies
we're cancelled when the company went
into bankruptcy and policy holders can
have no claim except for unearned
Premium.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
t,iKh Wages Promised.

The Dalles-The past few days OF
warm weather have caused hay making
to be pushed with unusual vigor, aud
farmhands 6nd plenty Of labor at t2
per day. There appears to be plenty OF
labor T. handle the hay crop, but farm.
era anticipate there will be shortage
OF laborera when wheat harvest begins,
which will be toward the latter part OF
July, as harvest will be somewhat later
this season than OF ordinary seasons.
II 10 likely header drivers will CON-
mand t3 q day, header wagon drivers,
% to $3.50, and separator tenders from
$3.50 to ~. Ordinary laborers, fork
tenders and stackers, will command 90
. day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
TRADE OF UNITED STATES.
Foreign commeres is Greatest With
European Countries.

FoFoikn OomWefCo ~ OFoetebf WIN
European Countries.
Washington, June 26.--An analysis
Of the foreign commerce Of thu United
States. contained in bulletin Issued
by the department Of Commerce and
Labor, says that In the hscal year
1905, 4s per cent OF the imports Into
the United States was drawn from En-.
rope. 20 per cent from North America,
i3 per cent from South America, IL per
cent from Asia. OF the exports from
the United States In the same year, 81
per cent went TO Europe, IL per cent
10 North America, per cent TO South
America, 8 per cent 70 Asia, 2 psr cent
TO oceanica and per cent 70 Africa.
A comparison with the figures for
earlier years shows Q gradual decline
In the share Of our imports supplied by
Europe and In the share Europe takes
Of our expots. This 70 due largely 10
the enlargement Of our trade with the
Orient.
Imports from Europe have grown
ttOm tooftvsVtuVV tu ioVo 70 fo1i -
100000 In 1905; from North Amer
lea, ti34. .000. 900 In 1895 70 t227, ,000,-
900 In 1905; from South America, from
sil2, 900, 900 to sl6i ,0O0, 900, but the
bulletin adds that In 1905 they will fall
about sl4, 200, 600 below those Of 1905,
chiefly on account OF . reduction OF the
quantity Of coffee and India rubber inn
ported. From Asia the imports have
grown from s7s, 900. 900 to tl63, ,o00.-
900 In 1905.
Exports 10 Europe have grown from
t62s, ,000, 900 In 1895 TO 81 ,02i 900. 900
In 1905; 10 North America, from tI0S,.
100000 10 $3.50. 800. 900; to South
America, from t33, 900, 900 to $50. .00o,.
000, and 10 Asia from tl7,3So, 900 to
ti2s, ,60o,00
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
OREGON STATE ITEMS or INTEREST
MEASURE is DEFECTIVE.
Ansl'Pass Law Does Not Contain an
Enaetlng Clause.


salem What disposition TO make Of
the antl.pass law is problem that ID
troubling the state officials. II 10 not
because they do not favor the enact.
mont Of such law. They are not call.
ed upon 10 pass upon that phase Of the
question.
II was discovered before the law was
submitted 10 the people that II was Ia.
tally detective, In that II did not con.
tain an enacting clause. The law
books we're scanned for some authority
to corrvct the defect, but II was discov.
cred tha, II could not hs corrected or
amended. Tho Law on that point was
explicit.
The constitution says all laws must
have an enacting clause, and tho su-
preme court has decided that Q law
without an enaeting clause 10 void.
The secretary Of state must submit
all measures 10 q vote Of the people
tina, are iilsd Ia his Office with the
proper number Of names signed 10 the
petition. He has no authority 10 pass
upon the constitutlonality OF tho pro.
posed law, or question lie expediency.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Colony Of Poles for Lane,

Eugene-John ]. Won Gortomrki, Of
Toledo, o., and W. 6zcloszhicureE, oi
Portland, representing colonixing
company, which intends to locate a col
ony OF Poles In Lane county, are in
Eugene making Hnal arrangements TO
bring the colonists. An agreement has
been made with the Booth. Kelley Lum.
Der company whereby large number
OF the colonists are to be employed In
the company's sawmills and logging
camps. Others will purchase small
tracts Of land and engage In farming.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
MARINES ARE READY.
May Be Called Upon to Queli Ineip-
lent Revolution at Panama.

to0t UuSOtuHoU ~ PANAMA.
Panama, June 28.-- The administra.
ton Of President Amador has been per-
petuated 40 the rresult OF the elections
here today, but the conditions are now
such on the isthmus that wera Ii not
for the presence here OF q large body of
American marines, we'll armed and
equipped, and several gatling guns
mounted along the canal strip, revo-
luton would already be in progress. As
matters stand there is a feeling OF sui.
len discomfort among the more progress
sive Of the inhabitants OF the Panama
republic, which may yet break out in
open revolution.
Threats OF assassination are freely
made and It is openly asserted by .he
Liberals that DR.. Amador will hardly
live much longer.
Today's election, while only for
members Of the Municipal council. was
admitted 10 be test, and upon its out
come depended the result Of the gene.
raj elections to be held later.
1t 10 rumored that large number
oi Guatemalans are on the way here for
the purpose Of aiding in an attempt to
overthrow the Amador administration
Color is lent TO this report by the pres
ence on the outskirts Of the city OF a
detachment Of 500 American marines
with gatling guns. They were sent by
Governor Magoon, who has 90 far de-
clined to explain their presence.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Vinegar Factory is Assured.

La Grande-That La Grande will
have vinegar factory, which will be
in operation In time TO handle the crop
oil fall apples. 10 now an assured fact
Nearly all the stock has been subscrib.
ed. Cash stock subscriptions, amount.
ing to nearly t30,000 have been made.
The building will be 4bxl50 with CO.
ment cellars, and the factory will have
q cspaoityy for handling 100000 bush.
els during the year, with an output oi
approximately 500 600 gallons Of vins-
gar, apple wine and cider.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Grand Ronde Farmers JublIant.

La Grande-Wheat growers in the
Graad Ronde valley are iubliant over
the outlook for their crops this season.
Fall wheats are giving every indication
OF being equally as good as last year
and the spring wheat, 1t is closely esti-
mated, will yield nearly two bushels
TO one Of last year. Judging from the
little difficulty the farmers are having
in securing employees there will be no
trouble in getting sufficient help to
harvest the crops. Unless there is an
exodus to other sections there should
be no shortage OF help.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Governor Harris m.

Chicago, June 20. - A special to the
Record. Herald from Cleveland seys:
Governor Andrew L. Harris, of Ohio,
is Ill at his home in Eaton, Preble
county. He is suffering from exhaus-
tion and acute indigestion and Ii is
doubtful II he will be able to return to
Columbus to take up his duties.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Good Meeting Assured.

Ashland-The annual assembly of
the Southern Oregon Chautauqus asso-
citation opens at Ashland Wednesday,
July IL, and continues for 10 days.
The program is particularly strong and
the indications are for bigger and
better assembly than ever before.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Hay Harvest Begins in Marion.

salem-Farmer are rejoicing over
the cessation OF rain, and many have
commenced having, though cutting will
not be in full swing until next week.
With favorable weather, an immense
crop OF hay will be saved. Grain lie
reported In excellent condition. Many
hopgrowers are behind with training
vines, owing to bad weather, but the
growth has been good. Gardens have
been benefited by the late rains.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06

Weston Wheat Flourlshes.
Weston-rhe wheat In this section is
making rapid growth since the recent
rains, and will make good average
yield.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
Short on Fruit.

Milton - Business ut the fruit pack
ing houses here Is practically at
standstill, and there will be scarcely
anything doing until the prune crop
natures.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-01

Miss Mint has been a student and
teacher of art all her life and has
avo1ved from her difficultias as a SIN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-01

q. AUVertlH
will come; quit, and
for how are men VI
snend tn know vOu 81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-01

storm, resulted in wholesale destruc.
tion of millions of dollars worth of fruit
nd UrOWinp CrOnS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-01
hing A

~S
E~~
,tion of @
.tion of E
e. firms i
tion of r
stion of G
kion of T
stion of n
Is county
rs of hay
ye, etc q
= etc. In
rge, and l
y pounds
herds, fl
ogs. The
10 its il
ted at Sd
nsburg al
. plant, |
~ shops q
4 Pacific
81 school
nal and sd
,A1f,,l K
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-01

fornia cavalry.
In addition to these the graves Of
Eli A Raad Al e smith L r.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-01

tion meets in Tacoma July "a, % and
%. Every editor in state should attend
and ma u a H. a ooOd maatino
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-01

JrE TO
Up Tribun|
a Nice G
Peterson,
ath of bis
g. He q
ven wears
g health
quite sur
Nveral We
coming I'd
5lleusburg
ltime he
spositions
Asuperinte
,rk and au
xittitas Cd
nature.
urious fac
mces held
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ers of his
This was
ldlng TIVE
1rson ma
4 the stat
It's china
ound faith
before Il
possibilit
In far ex
es of any
: and do
apid that
It keep 4
see q ms
. and hd
fine int
nality-a
Z His DEP
-Puyallu
k TO /
Ton Lewis
he "Knife
tamilt0n
the city q
10 addre4
Hub of I
"Public
said:
y secure
Mtude to
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every M
o follow q
~ aud til
manages.
Tempt Of
tied upon
public
oendaciol
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srmless
mselves.
I'd that Il
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-01
ne HINT

I'D the
Off, and
I'M bum
luenchles
'0ur frie
tyou col
treat thu
ne all th|
hillion,d
rs q gr
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
POLICING THE STATE.
MOUNTED OFFICERS IN PENN.
sYLvANIA DISTRICTS.
Experiment Has Been Recently In
augurated Looking to the Pro-
lection of Iron and Coal
Mines.

The state of Pennsylvania lately or
sanized a force of state constabulary,
Jr mounted state police. To be used to
uphold the laws In the rural districts
and in the coal fields, where ordinary
police do not suffice. The new force
consists of 400 men, all mounted. and
their work is intended to- make unnec-
essary the continued existence OF such
bodies as the coal ami iron police,
maintained by the railroads and coal
barons out of their own means to safe
guard their own property. There has
necessarily grown up a powerful preju-
dice against these private police forces,
but their existence was justified by the
fact that there was nothing to take
their place until the present expert
ment of a state constabulary was in
lugurated.
This force of mounted police Is or
ganlzed strictly on military lines. and
Will be armed and equipped as four
troops of cavalry. It will be practic-
ally small standing army. capable of
suppressing disorder In any part of the
state where such disorder does not as
sumo too large a scale. In times past
1t has been necessary to use the state
militia for months at a time in dis
turbed districts This use OF the mil.
itia, while justified because of the alb
Sence of any other force, is hardly the
proper function of the citizen soldiery
The militia force is intended, I'm addi-
tion to furnishing men for the defense
Of the country in time of war. to put
down riots and great public disturb
ances which the civil authority has
been unable to cope with II is unjust
to expect militia to do guard duty for
months at a time after the pressing
and imminent danger of mob violence
has passed The new state constab-
ulary of Pennsylvania Is intended to
perform Just such duty as It is not fair
or proper to impose on the volunteer
militia.
In recruiting the new constabulary
force Pennsylvania has made merit the
sole test of employment. All politics
and favoritism have been ignored so
'h"' 'hN' 'Apti
urated under most favorable auspices
The idea of state constabulary is not
a new one. Texas maintained the
Texas state rangers for years, aud still
maintains a portion of that force.
Louisiana also maintained a state po-
lice in reconstruction times. but II was
rendered odious because II was used
for political purposes and to oppress
the people, who eventually revolted
and destroyed It. As politics have
been carefully excluded from the Penn
sylvania experiment, the results will
be awaited with considerable interest
all over the country. II Pennsylvania
makes success of her experiment
other states will no doubt initiate her.
particularly where conditions are sim
ilar and seem to demand some such
provision for maintaining order.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
LOST IN A STAGE SEA.
Nan Who Made the Rolling Waves
Bobbed Up at the Wrong
Moment.

Speaking OF the peculiar Incidents
that occasionally occur on tho stage. 4
vell-known actor said that one OF the
most laughable happened some time
since In the theater OF u thriving eastern
town. The scene at that particular mo-
ment was the deck of ship. around
which rolled and heaved vast tbeat-
rical sea The hero was soliloquizing on
the pitching deck and the audience was
intently listening to his spellbnding
words when a ruddy head protruded
through hole in the ocean In full view
of all. The hero, however. was equal to
the occasion. Glancing at the apparent
ly floating head he Justify yelled
Man overheard! Man overboard!"
Hardly had he spoken before the head
of the sea manipulation was withdrawn.
and with a sad sigh that could be heard
all over the house, the actor piteously
cried:
TOO late. too late! Another poor fel.
low has gone to his last account"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
New Standards of Speed.

The old smile OF mile a min
ute" is no longer of any use in de-
scribing a rapid gait. IL Is as slow
as standstill in the eyes of many of
this day and generation. Our fathers
and our grandfathers thought they
struck a record gait when they did
anything that entitled them to meas.
ure its swiftness by this standard,
but to their motoring descendants a
pace must be two miles a minute or
II is not worth mentioning. And no
one claims to be wise as to how long
this will be considered good enough.
Not for many years. one may say.
judging by events in the automobile
world. For. of course. automobile
time is standard now; no one really
expects to get anywhere with his watch
standardized by figures set down by
race horses and great locomotives -
Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
The Original New England.

Not one man in a thousand living
on the Pacific coast knows that as a
matter of fact the accents of our
mother tongue we're heard on the
beach not far from San Francisco Al
years before English was spoken on
Plymouth Rock. More amusing still
is the fact that the original New Eng
land was on the Pacific coast. for
Francis Drake In 1879. at the close
Of a months stay. took possession of
the country for his sovereign. Eliza
beth. and named the new acquisition
Nouva Albion New England) because
he thought the white cliffs near what
is now Point Reeves resembled the
chalk cliffs near Dover.-Outing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-22
AN EVERYDAY HOMILY.
The Cultivation Of Happiness Is One
of Our First and Most I'M
portant Duties.

The laughter-loving people OF France
fearing that they are losing their char
acteristic gayety. are organizing socie-
ties to cultivate laughter. Besides the
desire to maintain their reputation for
good nature and general happiness they
have discovered other reasons for culti-
waiting the habit OF laughing. Their
doctors tell them that the relaxation of
the facial muscles will do more than
can be accomplished by any professional
beauty doctors towards removing wrin-
kles and generally improving the ap.
pearance.
The philosophy of laughter goes deep
er than that, says the Chicago Tribune.
II is one OF the first and most important
duties OF every man and every woman
to cultivate happiness. to make their
own lives and the lives of others as
bright and sunny as they can. And hap
piness is much Of habit. just the GUS
tom of looking for the best side of all
things always.
Sometimes II seems as though our
streets were full of people on their way
to a funeral. and that the funeral of a
well-loved friend. Soon. as the types OF
faces are inherited and become fixed,
We shall have race Of weeping pes
simists; children will come into the
world. as some now do. with the down
drawn lines on their faces.
We may make many mistakes In life,
but we cannot often go astray In pass
ing on to others the best thoughts, the
cheering fancies. the laughter-arousing
foibles that come to us. Learn to laugh,
learn to laugh at yourself as we'll as at
others. Perhaps you may do more to
enrich the world II you will give men
your CHEEKY look. or pass on TO them
some of the causes of your own good
cheer. than II you should seek to wipe
out all their pains and poverty with a
golden sponge.
The habitual Joker Is apt to be ne'er-
do-well and sure TO be a nuisance; but
better far world of such men than
one In which selfshness or even success
has turned US all TO statues Of sorrow.