davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

pure food law. and touched lightly on
the bin the Chicago association wished
10 have passed.
Criticised by Wiley.
DR.. Wiley, United States chemist. fol-
lowed in a short speech criucising the
bill which Mr.. Yerington. and the asso-
citation he represents is In favor OF be-
cause IT would take away from the De
partment OF Agriculture any power TO
regulate or decide what ingredients are
injurious. Borax. he said. for example,
would be legalized as a preservative by
Mr. Yerington's association, whereas the
Bureau OF Chemistry has decided that
borax is injurious 10 the health.
Education; That our colleges and uni
versities should increase the facilities
and improve the methods for higher
commercial education in the country.
and that systematic instruction in the
Oriental languages, customs. and peo-
ple is heartily desired 10 improve our
commerce as we'll as our consular sery-
ice in the Far East
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
DlSL0CATI0N AS CURE
FOR STRANGE DISEASE

PITTSBURG, Pa, jan 1s.-Aay Nc
Lean, aged eleven years. daughter OF
James Mclean, OF Orchard street, Nc
Donald, has been suffering from pc
culiar disease resembling rheumatism
for a year. Recently all her joints stiff
fened and her entire body became rigid.
Several weeks ago Dr. J. p Taylor.
of Mcdonald. and DR.. ". T. Taylor. OF
Oakdale. decided TO disI0cate the joints
that had become stiff. First the TN
gers and then the wrists and elbows
were dislocated, and finally the toes,
the ankles. and the knees
Although sufficient time has not clap
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Speedy and Simple
Rate Problem Solution

81, T. Newcomb, a delegate of the
WASHINGTON Board OF Trade 10 the na-
tionaI congress, in session at the WI
lard, and a member of the comriittee
on Interstate commerce law. Wn.ch
drafted the resolution adopted yester-
day. regards the action Of r4le national
board Ia this matter as of uI- sIlal i'm
portance.
1T was conceded BY every or.e," sid
he. that the people Of the cotatIy
know a great deal more about TIA 4ub-
ject OF railroad regulation than they
did a year ago. The results u this
greater knowledge appeared in he atti-
tude OF the local commercial org2u.za-
tons which are the constituent riem-
bers OF The national board Of trade and
may be measured by comparing The
present attitude Of the board with that
of a year ago. Last year the national
board adopted q resolution which was
in line with the Esch-Townsend bill. ex-
cept in the single detail that IT provided
for a judicial review OF the orders o.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
before they should become effective II
was evident from the first days ses-
sion Of the present meeting thee the
idea OF making the commission lIeIury.
legislature with rate-fixing powe.. Sad
become 50 unpopular that the Fseh-
Townsend bill. even with radical rnryrf:-
hcations. could not receive the indorSe-
ment of the board. Ia fact. a clear ma
jority of the membership was strongly
opposed 10 rate fixing legislation Iu any
form.
The resolution finally adopt ID was
concession TO the only two o.ganiza-
tons represented in the national board
which were at all inclined toward a.
tTeme action"
sked what the procedure would be
under law such as that cOntemp ated
by the resolution OF the national board.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
TAIGNY is RECALLED
AND WARSHIPS ARMED
French Government Takes Prompt Action in Response
Castros Extraordinary Treatment of Charge dAfaires
in Practically Driving Him From Venezuela

and Chasseloup-Laubat, are being hasti-
~ armed to Join the Frencn Atlantic
squadron. owing TO the rupture with
Venezuela. Ofiicial confirmation was
received this morning OF the latest
treatment Of II. Taigny, by President
Castro. in first refusing him permission
10 board the French line steamer Mar
Unique. and later in refusing 10 allow
him TO land in Venezuela after ne had
gone on board the vessel.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Tells Board It Opposes
Enforcement of Rate Law

Gentlemen. your resolution on rail-
way rate legislation shows that you are
greatly IN favor of a law, but some
what against its enforcement"
This statement was the feature of the
attack made at last nights banquet by
Representative Frederick {. Stevens OF
Minnesota on the compromise resolution
that was adopted after a stormy session
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

PARIS. Jan. 1S.-France's relations
with Venezuela have been formally brok-
en- off and letters OF recall have been
sent to NJ Taigny, Charge d'anaires,
at Caracas.
NJ Maub0uTguet, the Venezuelan agent
here, has been officially notified to leave
French soil within twenty-four hours
He has announced his inter 'on 10 leave
for Liege, Belgium, al 10 clock to-
night.
The two protected cruisers. Jean Bart
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

sed to demonstrate fully the success OF
the operations. the physicians believe
that the child win be fully and perInar
nently cured, as she already has the
use of some Of the member which
were formerly rigid
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Times Want Ad. Branch.

Chas. c. Hornung. Christiani Phar-
macy. southwest eorner. Seventh and d
streets northwest. will take your Times
Want Ad for you and charge regular
office rates
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Senator J. II. GalHnger Of New Hamp-
shire who championed a ship subsidy;
Representative Burton. Oscar p. Austin.
chief of the Bureau OF Statistics. and
Col. Robert J. Lowry.
The entire convention was received
by President Roosevelt about 3 .. m.. at
the White House. He made a short ad-
dress
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Boys Clothing
Third Floor

NAAAAA - AASOA
Boys and ChiIdren-s ALI 44r
wool Toques, IN all coiors. Re
duced from 25c tO---.--....-.-.... 4
Boys Doublesbreasted School Suits:
sizes TO Is years. Ma
terials are Fancy Chev- @ ~
lots. Reduced from 500 p NQ
TO .....-..-......-.-.---. As -
Boys Long Tourist Overcoats; sizes
TO 10 years. Double-breasced style |
with belted back All in fancy ma
terials, heavy winter ca 20
" weight; Reduced from . .0S
S5-O3 to. o-..--.--....-....-..... -
Boys Golf and Eton Caps in brok-
S9as Sp sizes Remainders asdIes OF various @ &C
row. each at......-... -
Boys Long Naval Refers and Cos
sack Overcoats. for little fellows from
3 TO years. Materials are oxford
gray Melton and Fancy ca on
Cheviots. Regular $S val > HV
Boys Long Tourist Overeoats. In
plain and novelty styles; doubie-breast- /
ed. with belted back
Sizes to Is years. Regu- Q 4 HF
lar 81 and $ grades. re- p4
Boys Short Storm Reefers. Of navy
blue Chinchilla. sizes TO l5 years. |
lines, reduced 1H
Boys Fiannel Waists and
BIOuses, in gccd washable COZ Ff
ors Regular Z5c kinds reduced
TO ......-..------.-----.----
A small lot of Boys Silk Web pc |
Suspenders. which sold for 19c a
pair. Reduced for clearance to,-,, -
A bargain table, contaiping Hats and
Caps of ali sorts, one. two. and three /
of a kind Remainders of lines 4 nf
worth as high as s2oo. REM GVN
nant price .---..----.-.-.--------
Boys and Children's Stock n Fc
ing Caps in all colors. iseEss- ~
lar price. SOC. Remnant price. ~ -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
COUNTY CORRESPOND.
EMTs.
BLALO0k NRM&

Mrs. q. w. Long, who has been re-
ceiving treatment In Portland hospit,
81, is reported to be improving.
Farmers In this country have finished
reeeeding hundreds OF acres Of grain
which had been irosen during the itst
weeks Of March.
Homer Barnette has received q mes
sage assuring him of the safety Of rela'
tives who we're sojonsning in San Fran
cisco at the time Of the recent calam-
ity there.
School at Blalock is progressing nicely
with twenty-five pupils enrolled and
Miss Simmons from the Monmouth Nor
NAL as teacher.
A literary society for the purpose OF
acquiring some idea Of parliamentary law
and debsting has been formed, II is in:
tended soon to give basket social to
raise money for improving the school
property.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Engherg was shopping in
Tie Dalles last week.
MIR, and Mrs. o'Sullivan have return.
ed from trip to Canada.
Every necessary precaution has been
taken to prevent an epidemic of scarlet
fever. This disease has been appearing
in the community at intervals for some
time. Only one case has developed this
Spring but il caused much anxiety
among parents. School was promptly
dismissed. the victim properly isolated
and the school house thoroughly disin-
iected. IL is not believed. however, that
the disease was contracted at school.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11

q DoAsoas ior I.ailea' shoes.

Go % DoasOas iOs Laalss' shoes.
Albsa Miller a Rock Creek pssCincs
vas In the city Mhaday.
See Ebstle. about that new spring
suit.
W. A. lMtiihs has the contract Tor
painting the Armoty hall,
Best meals in the city at the palace
hotel.
The Home Bakery makes iresh taiiy
aud homemade candies every day,
Have yna t,ied tNem.
Bran, shorts. rolled barley, at Gillian
Co. Milling Co. II
Fines, quality Of groceriee, cheap for
cash at Wasson's cash Grocerv,
We have iuss received carload Of
wire aud nails. Call aud get prices
Damn Bros.
Have yau tried those fine turkey din.
ners at the summit hotel, We have them
every Sunday
Take your abStracung to NJ, d. Car
ter's office, one door north oi postotice
hnildiag, Work guaranteed, If
Wet feet ends with cold or sore
throat. Save this by having o W.
Propst put on good sole tor you.
The Palace hotel furnishes tirst.class
hoard and rooms to their patrons at
reasonable rates. Try them week.
The largest and most carefully select
ed assortment of fishing tackle ever
shown in Condor at W. l.. Barker 4 Go.
Nv passenger wagon will call for or
deliver passengers aud baggage in any
part of the city Leave orier at Hotel
0regon.-RUBE MCKINNEY.
We are offering the pnhhc l4x7
grain drill for 500 and l4x7 hoe drill
for $50. This offer IL 10 huld good while
the supply lasts w. L. Barker 4 Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
Personal MENTION.

Geh. Angel republican nomenee for
county sheriff is in the city this week
meeting Condor voters.
Lost: Waterman Fountain Pen.
finder please leave at Globe Office aud
receive reward.
Mrs. Henroid OF Starbuck, Washing.
ton, 10 visiting her brothers, Stephen
and Henry Fletcher.
T. G. Woodland, republican nominee
for count Judge is a Coudon visitor this
week.
]. K. Fitzwater will construct house
on his Ferry Canyon ranch. The Ar
lIngton Lumber Co. will furnish the
lumber and material.
John Chance, one of Gillian Counties
most respected citizens. died at his
home on Rock Greek last Monday. The
funeral occurred from the Baptist Church
ct 2 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. Mount
ioficating.
Mrs. ]. F. Beck and Spokahe, Wash
ington .is visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs ]. L. Hughes of this city.
Irene Harp, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harp, of this citv died at an
early hour Monday morning. The child
was two months old. The funeral oc-
cured at the Later Day OF Saints Church
at2o' p. N. Tuescay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harp have the sympathy Of many
friends in their cad bereavment.
Mike Summers will be after you this
week for your poll tax.
The county court held it's bi-monthly
meeting last week. The proceedings
will be found on another page OF thie
issue.
A few members Of the Condor Gun
Ciut we're over at the race tract grounds
last Sunday, shooting blue rocks. No
records were broken but some good
shooting lie reported.
At the last session of the county court
q new road was ordered from Ajax to
MickeIo. This will be welcome news to
the ranchers in this section OF the coun-
fy.
A few days ago one of Josh Hardie's
cows gave birth to twin calves. Josh
would soon be on easy street if they al
ways doubled up on him in this manner.
Chas Rothwell who has been employ
ed at the John Harrison meat market
for the past two years said goodbye to
Condor friends and departed for Cam
bridge, Idaho Wednesday.
Jerry Hartshorn left on lups,lty'.
train for Joseph, Oregon, wherp hr viii
engage in the confectionery husiupss.
Some OF the prominent young people
Of Rock Greek precint Wil givr dance
at Philips Grove, five miles above
OIex on the night of the 18Th. Tie
admission will be fifty cents and every
one has cordial invitation to be pres
ent.
The Ajax school house was greatly
improved in appearance this week by
coat of paint W. A. Darling of this
city had the contract.
We were informed bv J. Boyer, the
owner of the new skating rink which
Is in the course of construction, that
the building will be compIetek in about
two weeks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
HOME BAKERY

'Tis eleven O'clock and we men Of the
road
Are Lrginning to Ie,l the weight Of nur
load.
AMI we're wondering how long it will
be-,
Before We see the sign OF the Home
l.ahetrr,
Where We get filed ny. fu!l rs can be
" ith goodies, such rs cakes, pies and
rnnkrr.
There's soiie one else coming and I'll
first wait aud See,
II lac to" isn't going to the Home
Bakpree
10 get loa,led down with their good
g,oceree.
Their bread is good and their doughnuts
are fine
And think I'll patronize them all the
time.
For there's nothing that just suits me
quite as we'll
As Chase & Sanborn's coffee from the
Home Bakeree.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11

Under the auspices Of
COURT CONDOR, No. 81,
Foresters Of America,
at Armory Hall, Condor.
May 15, zoe.
There Will be In at
tendance the officers
and delegates Of the
Grand Court OF Oregon,
numbering nearly One
Hundred People who
Will come In a Special
Car.
The music Will con-
sist OF a Five Piece
Orchestra and the Mid
Night Supper Will cost
One Hundred Dollars.
There Will be exper-
fenced Floor Managers
and Door Keepers.
No efforts or expense
Will be spared in max
ing this the event OF
the season.
Don't miss this May
Day festival
Tickets $1.oo at H.W.
Pau1tng's Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
ids. leaving Mr.. wetmore the privilege Of

aide. leaving Mr.. Wetmore the privilege OF
retiring gracefully TO private life.
One weapon usually supposed TO be esPe-
cially effective In political campaigns Sol.
Goddard says he will not use. A few dollars
for the legitimate expense OF a hterary
for Legitimate use. Is his declaration.
Neither Senator Wetmore nor Col. Colt
has said anything as yet about the amount
OF money he Is willing to expend and, In;
publicly that he Is a candidate. He Is
iikely TO maintain this attitude unit AFTER
the members Of the General Assembly have
been elected. It is in the discussion Of this
point that the attitude OF Senator Aldrlcn
IL Is popularity believed, although too
much, possibly, is taken for granted, that
the Republ2 an candidate who has the
active. personal support Of Mr.. Aldrtch
will be elected. The anxiety OF Senator
Wetmore and Col. Colt as to the attitude
Of Mr.. Aldrich may, therefore, be easily I'M
Senator Aldrich is, as usual, keeping his
own counsel. Always ohary about telling
his plans 10 his lieutenants n the Toms,
Dicks and Harrys OF the political "oriu
IL. is not difficult for those who have iol-
lowed Senator Aldrich's campaigns Tor
| many years TO understand that In TINS
| contest ar in those OF the past he Is counting
first OF all upon etcCtluB a NcpNDANaA
General Assembly. After that 1t will be
time enough for the party TO nominate
a candidate. The popular superstition that
MT. Aldrich is favorable to the candidacy
OF Col. Colt may be correct, but there II
no evidence In sight In support OF It.. u.
Much Of the opposition to the return OF
Mr.. Wetmore arises from the general feel
ing that in the Senate he does as Senator
| AIdrch cells him to, that he IL in fact AL
! dnch's rubber stamp" but some OF those
who are asked to support another candidate
are moved To ask who the man is that II
elected would not be1
However this may be, 1t Is a safe predic-
ton that the Republicans Of Rhode Island
as a party will rave no candidate for Senator
until after election. After that the lines
will be drawn, and it may be possible to
discover before the meeting OF the General
Assembly in january whether Senator
Aldrich favors Wetmore or Colt and whether
Boss" BraytOn Is maligned when 1t IL said
OF him that he Ia n~On-oommittal now, 80
that at the proper time he can turn his
country members over to one or the other
candidate according a. he deems 1t most
advisable.
All political CONTESTS have their dark
horses, and the oneiin1progress In Rhode
Island Ia no exception 70 the rule; although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

It must be said that the horses are very dark
indeed. They are Gov. Utter, an honest,
intelligent and personally popular man,
but timid, who Is as much opposed to the
methods of the Republican machine as
Col. Goddard, and who knows how Boss"
Brayton persuades the honest country
~Assemblymen to pass the laws he wants.
Judge lie Baron Bradford Colt Of the Sixth
United States Circuit Court, Col. Pome-
roy's" brother and close adviser, IL
another suggestion; he Is a man OF high
character n attainment who would re-
feet credit upon the senate. Then there
Is Marsden J. Perry, 'the man who owns
Each and all OF these three men would be
quite willing to accept the S~enatorship II
Wetmore and Colt succeed In killing each
other of, but this contingency Is too re-
mote for serious confederation as yet.
The Lincoln party Ia the first in the field
with active work and its leaders are hope
full and enthusiastic. They believe that
the worm has turned at last, Inc that the
machine il to receive the rebuke which it
has been inviting for many years. They
are confident that the DemOcrats-who are
already split into factions-wfll all give
loyal support TO their Republican candi-
date and that enough independent Repub-
licans will direct the organization TO turn
the scale in their favor.
The regular Republicans. those who are
for Wetmore, those who are for Colt and
those who care nothing about either, good
naturedly scof at the assertions Of the Lin
colnites and express the opinion that the
General Assembly will be solidly Republican
az usual and the regeneration OF the State
postponed for a while longer.
The contest IL a pretty one, as three cor
nered fights between ambitious millionaires
always are. and undoubtedly will attract
wide attention beyond the borders OF the
SGate. II Col. Goddard wins IL will be an
upheaval indeed, and ons that will have
momentous consequences. II he loses
Rhode Island will he az attingly represented
In the Senate az she IL to-day and the work
OF reforming the State will, presumably,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

could not believe their eyes. Many Of them
had never heard Of snow before.
Snow fell at intervals in one or another
part Of the Algerian Sahara for twelve
days, from February S 10 February 10. The
region that was snow covered lay between
$50 and go north latitude and between 90
and 90 east Longitude.
In shape 1t is nearly square and embraces
more han $1,000 square miles. In other
words, the snow mantle covering a part Of
the Sahara was spread over a region a
little larger than the State OF New York.
Some Of the principal French posts in this
region are Fl Golea, Fort MacMahon. Tim
mimun, Wargla and LaRhuat, and the French
Government has received accounts Of the
strange even from these and many other
places. Al Fl Golea snow fell continuously
from Q A. NJ. to 8 P. M. on February S and at
intervals throughout the following dav.
The total depth was only about three
inches. In most regions the snowfall was
only two inches or less, and remained on
the ground only a few hours.
Inhabitants suffered severely during this
snowy period. They had never felt any
thing so cold as this snow and the holder
persons who picked up handouts Of It were
satisfied with n experiment.
In FL Golea the oldest men said they had
never seen this phenomenon before. The
people were glad enough when it disap-
peared and were much surprised TO find
that the verdure OF their GASES had scarcely
been impaired BY the strange visitation.
M~eteorologists are much interested in
this news from the Sahara. Other strange
freaks OF the weather have occurred there
in recent years, such a. cloudbursts, delug-
ing considerable regions and turning the
dried up wadiS into raging torrents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
SNOW IN THE SAHARA.

Many Desert People Saw II for the First
Time IN Their Lives Last February.
Snow fell In the Sahara. south OF Algeria,
In February last. 1t was the elimination
OF a period OF severe weather, during which
the cold was excessive and courier service
was interrupted for many days.
Then, on February s, came the first snow,
and the inhabitants Of the northern oases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
Got TO Give
Away the
"CutiCle"
Soap.

After we had satisfied
ourselves that this Soap
was made by the same soap
maker whose Cuticle Soap
| we self for 2Se. a cake, we
contracted for 10000 cakes
Of this Cuticle Soap. We
have Just been served with
a legal notice that because
1t is stamped with the name
Cuticle we can't sell 1t. If
the Royal Soap Co. Of Gin
cinnati, which sold Us this
; Soap, knew that the word
/ Cuticle was copyrighted, we
| didn't. However, there Is
! nothing left to do but give
It away.
{ People are coming back
! to boy it every day, but we
| dare not sell a cake. So on
{ Monday we viii give a cake
! of this Soap with every
{ 25c. purchase and over IN
! Our special sale of Toilet
! Articles. Main door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
FAYETTEVILLE AFFAIRS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
FAYETTEVILLE. VA, February IA
movement is making to organize a fire
insurance company here, capitalized at
s6o,ooo. Substantial men fthe city are
back of 1t.
Captain Bradshaw. head OF the con-
struction force, thinks that he can get
the Raleigh and Southport Railroad into
this city by May LIST. He has 1D4 State
and county convicts at work. Track lay
ing is now within eighteen miles of Fay
etteville.
The bank of Fayetteville will receive
bids till March LIST for the remodeling and
enlargement of its banking building on
Hay Street. The plans call for hand
some structure.
The commissioners appointed by the
court sold the wharf of the Fayetteville
and Wilmington Steamboat Company, Mr..
Harvey. of Charlotte. being the pur-
chaser for 800 1t Is said to have cost
$1,000, and is the most complete and
costliest wharf ever constructed for
steamer service on the Cape Fear, the
passengers being landed and the freight
handled by automatic elevator. 1t was
built for the elegent steamer, City of
Fayetteville. now owned by T. d. Lane,
of Wilmington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
GLADSTONE, VA.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.,

especial TO Inc lllneS-DlSpdlCI.)3
4 GLADSTONE VA, February 17.--Dr.
j. "A. Mundy, late of Lynchburg. has
been called to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Baptist Church at Gladstone, Va. He is
not stranger in this community and
the people are glad to have him as their
pastor. He filled the pulpit for the first
time last Sunday.
Mrs C. "A. Wallace. OF Lynchburg, Va,
Is visiting friends In town.
Mrs Clara Tyler, of Richmond, is rs
ting her sister. Mrs A. c. Megginson,
of this place.
Mr.. T. j. Jennings, Of Bedford City.
has accepted position with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, at this place and will
sortly bring his family here.
Mr., and Mrs. John Wood, are both
very i'll with the grippe
Mr.. Frank NJ. Kenna, sheriff OF Apo
mattox county, was in this place on busi-
ness the 14th.
Mr., H. f. Baker. of Richmond, Is re-
gistered at Hotel Gladstone.
Mr.. D. G. Christian, Young Mems Chris
5tian Association assistant, Is able to re-
sumo his duties after an acute attack
of rheumatism.
Miss Martha Payne Harris who Is
teaching school at Norwood, Va, will
return home to-day on a short visit to
her parents.
Mr.. g. d, Akers night yard clerk for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, is quite
sick. FIJI VI Nt3ss}{ "a s7@tea