davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18

joining the aownsile on the noTtli 70 2.
W. Booth. of Wasoo. the consideration
being $50 per acre. The trsct containss
about 40 aersu and IL considered ons
Of she finest ranches ID this section.
Ms. Davis bought the plaes about Eve
ysars ago from J. H. Downing. paying
el6 On acre and kas doubled bis money
on The investment. Mr. and MFs. Booth
wers hese from Wasco Tussday closing
she deal. They expect % come % Com
don In the spring 70 reside permanently
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18

aists in all materials At Is per cent Of marked price
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18

!, Boys, and Childrens Hats and Caps Ct Gvea-wsy
prices.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18

This rate IL good only 70 subscribers
Who pay for ona year in advance for
both papers. When ordering by mail
remit lull Mmount Of price with order.
Address. COND0N GLOBE Condor,
Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18

L. L. Turnsy the Ajax farmer, was
looking after bnsInssa matters In town
the last oi the work.
Boy your toilet Roods from COndon
Ding Co. They have the best.
Ellis Pnrvlne rstnEnsd Monday even
ing from . rabbit hunt 10 the northern
end of the connty. In company with .
friend from Arlington he went 70 Hspp-
nsr Iunssion where the rabbits most do
cohKreants. and where Ellie says they
killed s65 rabbits In 50 minutss o. 81
rahbIts IN 90b minutes or else that they
shot s05 sInes In short time and killed
some rabbits. or more. We may be 4
little mixed on the story bnt. from the
Say the story was told 20 us the hunt
eEs surely "mIxed Il" with the rabbits.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18

Of that town.
The henoaclAsIes named In the will
loIlow: 81. Jossph's Church, Condor,
1900, Rev. Father N. J. Kelly $500;
Dominican Fathers Of Portland, ~
CIackamas street and Union avenne.
$1,000; Lizzie Mcmahon. Of Portland 900
Anna O'Bnen, oi north Albina, 500 Ida
stevens, Of Seattle 500; Bishop Charles
:. O'Reilly, Of Baker City, 1900; John
Y. Logan. Of Portland, 900; 81. Mary's
Cathedral, oi Portland. 800. Al prop
srty not disposed ot BY the will Is given
10 Bishop O'RellIy and Father Kelly
lor the purpose Of founding = Catholic
hospital 1t Condor.
There are no known relatives Of Mrs.
Norton. bnt she pFovldes that lO he CIV
sn TO each discovered.
Mrs. Marion left sl7 900 10 mortgages.
She was the wife of Daniel Norton, =
Portland policeman for years, and was
one oi the cIiy's oldest fealdents.
The announcement from Portland OF
the bequssts 70 Catholic institutions In
this city BY the late Mrs. Anna Norton
Il matter 81 congraiulalsOn 20 every
rssldsnt Of this section. The sumo set
apart BY the terms Of the deceased
lndy's viii Tor the establishment 81 a
r.
hospital and school in Condor will go
far towards launching both such enter
prlsss ant will insure % the city two
institutions which are snost urgently
needed. The amnnhs left Tor. hospital
poses together with the amount already
subscribed here some time ago will in-
| sure Hrht-clAss hospital while this
school fund which will no doubt be ad
ded to from other sources will assure
the nucleus ior permanent institution
of learning here which will grow witl
the needs Of the community. Condor
10 10 be congratulated and every either
who IL interested In the moral, irtelIect
uai and physical advancement Of th'
community will revere the memory o
Mrs. Anna Norton as = genuine benelac
trees.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18

Dunno, were grateful enough 10 re-
member their obligations and 20 70
bis bedside tocheeF him up. Think
OF itl OF all that bright and shining
GALAXY Of satellites, Carey, Fulton,
Mathews, Williamson, Hermann.
Brownell, Melfdpm, Mays and
othere, only two remembered their
friend and benelactof while on his
deashbed. One can easily imagine
them gathered 10 some favorite re-
sort. singing that good old political
hymn,
Rattle hIs bones 0Tag lhe st0nea,
He's only 9 fallen stntHsmen whom
nObtiy owns.
Chorus: He'a gol hin snd I'll Rst mine,
Oh, AbsnIom. Would 20 jod
Ewere dead tho.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18
The Quality Store
Inventory Sale

Every piece Of Dress the house reduced from 80 70 70 per
Mems Youths and Boys Clothing % per Of regular prices
line Of Ladies' Shoes values $500 s4OO sOO the pair
Ladies' Fur Boas and Four in Hands at 25 per cent Of
Ladies' Misses and Chdrsns Jackets 25 cent OH
regular prices
Mems Youths Boys and Chdrens Hats and Caps as Gveaway
prices
lot Of odds and ends in Mems and Chdrens Underwear
at onehalf regular price.
ladies' Waists in all 25 per Of marked price
Remember we give You Phonogaph with s25 purchase for
cash. SO call for your coupons with cash purchases
We guarantee these machines to produce as
good any s25 mach
NJ inc the market.
full and complete staple fancy Groceries always IN stock
Also Crockery, Glassware, Granite and EnWare Garland
Stoves and Ranges. Shelf Hardware Wag-
ons Buggies and Farm Im-
ments
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-01-18
CLuBRlNd RATES.

From now until February /, 1905. The
Globe is able 10 offer the following club
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
WAS SUPPLIED
ON DEMAND
General Wood Says Manila Reporters
''Faked" Story of Moro
Massacre.
HAD NO INFORMATION ON SUBJECT

Washington, March 2O.-Secreuary
from Major General Leonard Wood at
Manila relative to the Mount Dajo
fight. The first reads as follows:
eff more detailed information con-
cerning the facts connected with the
Mount Dajo fight is desired suggest
that Major Hugh J.. Scott be called
upon. He is thoroughly familiar with
the situation, having spent eight
months in the attempt to get these
people off the mountain without fight
ing
The Major Scott referred to has
been on leave of absence in this coun-
try and has just arrived in Washing
ton in answer to the secretarys sum
mons. He was referred to in some of
the Manila cablegrams as having really
caused the present trouble at Mount
Dajo by reason of the exercise of too
great leniency toward the brigand
Moros.
The second dispatch from General
Wood reads as follows:
Sensational cables sent to the Unit
ed States relating to the Mount Dajo
fight were made up in Manila There
has been no reference in any cable
from Mindanao to the killing of wo-
men and children. On receipt of Colo
mel Andrews condensed report from
me in Washington the American news.
papers cabled for details. The report
ers here had no other information than
was contained in my report to Colonel
Andrews and supplied sensational
features
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
MANY LIVES lMPERlLED:

Two School Buildings at HaverhilI,
Mass, Destroyed.
Haverhill Mass, March 20.-Fire in
the Haverhill manual training school
and high school annex imperiled more
than $50 boys and girls and although
mainly. because of the GOODNESS and
generalship of the teachers no lives
were lost several pupils had their hair
burned and one girl injured her leg by
jumping from a second story window
Instructor John Bourne, intent upon
the escape Of the children, after they
were all out found his own egress cut
off and he was compelled to leap from
a window on the second floor of the
training school. He was not injured
in jumping, but previously he had
been burned about the head and hands
The training school formerly was a
factory and it was a three-story frame
building whose beams and flooring
were ready food for the fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
3@sa ls Sfk5s
OH HEARINGS RESUMED.
Officers Of Waters-Pierce Company Ex.
pected to Testify.

l IL T-7---ss1s - Z s. sstfsl- (
oficers Of Waters-Pierce Company Ex-
peeted to Testify;
ST. Louis, March 20. The postponed
hearing Of the custer suit instituted
by Attorney General Hadley against
the Standard, Republic and Waters
Pierce Oil companies was resumed
during the day before Special Com
missioner Anthony. Among the Wit
nesses expected to. testify. are E. Clay
Pierce, former president of the Wa
ersTPierce Oil company; A. NJ. Finlay,
vice, president, and G.. NJ. Adams, sec.
retary of the same company.
William, T.. Mckee, secretary of the
Republic Oil company of Cleveland,
O.,.was the first witness. He brought
with, him books of the company in ac-
cordance with the order of the Mis-.
souri, supreme court He told of hav
ing lived in Denver and of his employ
ment under Wade Hampton of 26
Broadway, New York, auditor of the.
Republic :. Oil company. He denied
knowing Hampton as general auditor
IL LIE SldHudfu cOlHpduy,; DuI Sdiu
Hampton had offices, in the Standard
buildingin New, York. Witness stated
that Cleveland was the distributing
Office of the Republic Oil company and
said that the home Office of the com
pany was at rs New street, New York.
He told of having audited books Of
the Waters-Pierce company A stock
book of the Republic Oil company was
shown Mckee, but he denied ever hav.
ing seen it before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20

London, March 2O.-The clouds
which have been hanging over Alge-
ciras for the past week have prac-
tically disappeared and in the opinion
of the foreign office the basis of an
agreement on the Moroccan question
will be reached at the next session of
the conference. This agreement will
be based on a modification of the Ger
man demands with respect to the po-
lice, while France will concede part of
what she has been asking for in re-
gard to the Moroccan bank system.
The details will not be published until
the meeting of the delegates, in fact
France will not state what she is will
ing to concede until Germany has
placed her cards on the table
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
GRAVE DISORDERS FEARED.
Five Hundred Miners on Strike at
t sfhbr;dua AIharka

Five Hundred Miners on Strike at
Lethbridge, Alberta.
Great Falls, Mont, March 2O-The
strike OF. the coal miners at Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Can, has caused so
much uneaslness among the citizens
that they have called upon the Domin-
ion government for assistance The
Northwest mounted police have been
placed in control of the town and mar
tial law practically prevails. This .ac-
ton appears to have irritated the min
ers still further and the citizens fear
grave disorders.
More than 500 men, members of the
union, are on strike and there are
still 100 at work under police protec-
ton. These are greeted daily by vol
leys of snowballs and stones as they
go to work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
+. i. ROBBINS
IS. DISPOSED
Will Not Lead the Bituminous Operators
In Conference With Mine
Workers.
ANTI.PEACE FACTION IN CONTROL

Indianapolis, March 20.-Bituminous
coal operators to the number of 400
met during the day at the Claypoo1
hotel to endeavor to formulate unit
ed policy for their line of action in the
joint conference with the miners. Be
fore the meeting began it was ap-
parent that the operators were widely
separated in their views, some favor
ing granting the miners an increase
in wages, others standing positively
against any increase whatever.
r. L. Robbins, who has long been
the leader of the bituminous operators
in their dealings with the United Mine
Workers of America, announced that
he would not be a candidate for con-
tinued leadership.
A revolt aSlinst him has been
planned by operators opposing his
moves in favor CT peace. l
J. P. Winder, president of the Sun
day Creek Coal company in Ohio, the
second largest bituninous coal produc-
ing concern in the country, has been
brought out by the nti-Robbins fac
ton OF bituminous coal operators for
the Craftsmanship and leadership of
the Central competitive field operators.
Wnder Succeeds Robbins.
The operators meeting represented
the Central competitive field, consist
ing OF Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and West
ern Pennsylvania Mr. Robbins called
the meeting to order and announced
that while he had been misunderstood
and misrepresented he still believed
it best that he retire as chairman of
the operators and he asked to be re-
ieyed. On motion of Frank S. Pea
body of Chicago j. P Winder. was
elected chairman and will be the lead
er of the operators in the joint con-
ference.
After the operators adjourned it was
stated that a crisis was imminent 1t
was stated that f. T.. Robbins was Op-
posed to the unit rule, which requires
that all voting on wage matters shall
be recorded as unanimous, and that
Mr.. Robbins threatened to bolt the
conference and operate his mines ins
dependently. There was danger that
the operators would not be able to
agree sufficiently to warrant a joint
conference with the miners
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
Two Feet Of Snow on Range.

Holyoke, Colo, March 20.--The
snowfall SO far this month in North
eastern Colorado is the heaviest ever
known in March in this part of the
state. The range is covered with two
feet OF snow and the roads are well
nigh impossible The supply of feed
is almost exhausted Railroad traffic
is very irregular and has been totally
abandoned during the worst of the
storm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS.

Town of Northwood, WASH, Destroyed
by Forest Fires.
Lyndon, Wash, March 20.-North-
wood, four miles north of Lyndon, in
Whatcom county, has been destroyed
by forest fires The Northwood lum-
Der and shingle mill was totally de,
sstroyed and many families are home
less.
The fire is within mile of Lyndon
Ind grave fears are felt for that town.
Hundreds are fighting the fire and the
Bellingham department was sent out
by special train to aid the threatened
city of Lyndon and the surrounding
farmers to subdue the conflagration
Louis de Lange, a playwright whose
home was formerly in Philadelphia
committed suicide in New York city
by cutting his throat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
USING REPREssIvE MEASURES
Russian Government Trying to Stop
Strike Aqitation.

st. Petersburg, March 2O.-The gov
snment is using the most repressive
measures to stop the agitation for a
strike of railway men and telegraph
ers. A meeting of the former at
Rostoff-on-Don was surrounded and
invaded during the day by Cossacks,
who fired into the assemblage, killing
two persons and wounding eight
AT Moscow troops are now guarding
all the railway stations and several
factories, including the Abrikosoff
works, where the workmen are restive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20

GERMANY's ATTITUDE FIRM.

Insists on International Control of Mo-
rocean Police.
Berlin, March 2O-The German atti-
tude at Algeciras is a passive one.
She is ready to consider in a friendly
spirit any proposition for the super
vision of the Moroccan police embrac-
ing the international principle, but be-
yond that Germany will not go. She
would prefer to have the conference
adjourn without an agreement than
give up the international idea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
Postoffice Appropriation Bill.

Washington, March 20.-The house
committee on postoffices and postroads
has reported the postoffice appropria-
ton bill to the house. 1t provides for
an expenditure of $191, 1,373,848 for the
fiscal year 1907, or $913,221 less than
the modified estimates Of the post
Office department. This amount ex-
ceeds the appropriation for 1906 by
S1O,351, ,755.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
OFFICIALS iNTERFERE.g
Russian Elections Not Free Expres.
sion of Opinion.

d ,
st. Petersburg, March 20.-As the
elections proceed there is more and
more evidence of the virtual exclusion
from participation of the radical ele-
ments of the population. The prelim-
mary stages of the elections will rob
the national assembly of much of it's
national character. It's authority to
speak will be absolutely denied by the
proletariat organization, which bore
the brunt of the fight for liberty.
Complaints of interference and
duress in the country districts are in
creasing. Many hagrant instances are
cited of local officials preventing a
free expression of the peasants and
often practically compelling the selec-
tion of priests and village elders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
Another Line to winnipeo.

Duluth, March 2O.-It is understood
here that the Great Northern survey
ors, who had previously been reported
as surveying line from Hibbing to
international Falls, are in reality
heading from Dewey Lake to Warroad,
on the Canadian Northern This looks
like another line from Duluth to Win
nipeg in connection with the Canadian
Northern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
GENERAL THAYER DYING.
Life of Once Prominent Nebraskar
Slowly Ebbing Away.

Lincoln, Neb., March 20.-John NJ
Thayer, ex-United States senator and
ex-governor of Nebraska is barely
alive and the attending physicians ex-
press the belief that he will not live
through the day. Throughout the
night General Thayer was kept alive
by the use of heart stimulants. The
serious condition Of General Thayer is
attributed solely to his extreme old
age
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
TROOPS ON THE SCENE.
Trouble Feared in Connection With
French Miners Strike.

Liens, France, March .20.-Many de-
tachments Of troops, including artil-
lery and dragons, have arrived here
in order to be ready for any eventuali-
ties which 1Gay arise as result of the
miners strike About 10000 men are
now out and are parading the towns,
carrying red flags. Several minor col
lisions have taken place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
SUCCEEDS BELLAMY sToRER

Charles s. Francis Named as Ambas-
sador to Austria.
Washington, March 20.-The name
Of Charles S. Francis of Troy, N. Y,
former American minister to Greece,
has been sent to the senate as am
bassador to Austria-Hungary to sue
ceed Bellamy Storer. Mr.. Francis
father was formerly ambassador to
Austria
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
ROOF OF CAR BARNS coLLApsEs

One Man Killed and Several Injured
at indianapolis.
indianapolis, March 20The roof
OF the street car barns collapsed dur.
ing the afternoon under the weight of
the heavy snowfall One man was
killed and several were seriously in
iured
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
Negro Lynched for Killing Cow.

Plaquemine, La. March 20.-Will-
lam Carr, a negro, was lynched at
Bayou Plataquemine for stealing and
killing COW. Constable Walter Mar
lonneaux and v M. Patureau were on
their way to the jail at this place with
the negro when they were stopped by
a crowd of about thirty-fve masked
men, who overpowered them and took
the prisoner and hanged him to rail.
road bridge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-20
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED.
Severe Snow Storm Raging in the Mid.
! die West.

sif f4Ss4 - ( + 80
Severe Snow Storm Raging in the Mid.
die West.
3 Dayton, o., March 2O.,-Snow to the
tepth of eight inches on the level has
fallen since midnight and traffic Of all
kinds throughout the Miami valley is
4emoralized. Street car and interur-
ban service is badly crippled and the
kteam railroads are operating under
|the greatest difficulties ever expert
bhced in this valley.
| Chicago, March 20.-The heaviest
snow storm of the winter is in prog
;ress here. In twelve hours four inches
sDf snow fell and, being driven by. a
high wind from the northwest, it
drifted badly and made operation of
streetscars, particularly in the suburbs,
q matter of considerable difficulty.
Decatur, ILL.,, March 2O.-Eighteen
inches of snow fell in the last fifteen
hours. This is the heaviest snowfall
ever known here. All business is sus-
pended. Street cars and interurban
lines are blockaded and there were no
passenger trains on some railroads.
Philadelphia, March 20.-The most
severe snow storm of the winter is
raging throughout Eastern Pennsyl-
vania 1t is feared that the mines will
have to suspend unless the snow
ceases.
st. Louis, March 20-A heavy snow
storm prevails here and has seriously
inconvenienced traffic of all kinds. At
10 O'Clock the fall of snow measured
nine inches and it was then showing
hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Short Tales.

A sort Of literary Russian salad q been
compounded by Frances Little In sThe
Lady of the Decoration" CThe Century
Company. There are impressions Of Japan
and China and Vladivostok, OF Japanese
and Russians; there is some vague phil
anthropy; there is a young woman with a
needlessly complicated past, who 'Autters
between sentimentality and frivolity. Some
OF the incidents are managed 50 crudely
that they give the impression Of having
occurred really. for they are hardly ma
terial to the story. The author would have
done better if she had kept her impressions
OF travel and her study Of nervous pros
tration separate.
1t is such a little story that Mr.. Ellis
Parker Butler has ~perpetrated in. pigs
is Pigs McClure. Phillips q Co.. that il
hardly seems worth while to publish II
separately. The idea is amusing and is
carried out lightly enough, though rather
overdone at the end. 1t is too bad that Mr..
Kipling should have described the red
tape OF pig before, but Mr.. Buffers treat
mem is original.
A wealth Of antiquarian knowledge about
New York city in the E~forties, together with"
curious antique vocabulary, has been put
into a love tale, 1.-THE Ghosts OF Their An
cestors. by Mr.. Weymer Jay Mills FoS,
.Dufield d Coz. The opening in fashion
able Yessy street is promising, but tAf
authors interest in antique br~ic-a-hrac
is greater than his skill in telling a story.
The climax, which is apparently intended
TO be humorously sarcastic, is rather absurd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Prof. Jaures, the French Socialist Leader

Prof. Jaures, the French Socialist Leader.
When one considers the immense adj
vance in political strength achieved during
recent years by Socialism not only in
Germany but also in France, and when
one bears in mind the fact that Prof,
Jaures is the most distinguished and,
perhaps, too, the most influential repre-
sentative Of Socialism in the French Cham
Der Of Deputies, we cannot hut regard
al timely and useful the publication of
an authorized English version by Mildred
Minturn. of a volume Of essays entitled
Studies in Socialism by JEAN JAuAsS
Putnams). These essays we're first pub
lished In a Socialist daily paper in Paris,
and are therefore addressed to an au-
dienoe femiliar not only with the main
theories of Socialism, hut with the various
practical questions that have arisen since
SdcihIist. ideas have ceosed to be merely
theories and have become c~rystallized
into party programmes. In the United
States. of course, a widespread and init
mate acquaintance with thAse ideas cannot
be taken for. granted, and the translator
..-a . ~ I'll ~ 49, a.LH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Lincoln aud Douglas

Two. more volumes Of the excellent and
exhaustive Gettysburg edition. Of the
Complete Works of Abraham Lincoln"
Francis d. Tandy Company. New York;
have been published. They'a are numbered
3 and 4 and are filed chiefly with the
speeches delivered in the greet debates
with Stephen A. Douglas in the 1858 cam
paign. Full justice could be rendered
TO these only by the inclusion of Douglass
speeches, which is done here.
The editors have managed to bring TO-
gether n good many pages of letters and
addresses which were not included in the
Hay and Nicolay edition. Among these
lie the speech at Clinton, Illinois, in which
Lincoln is said to have uttered the famous
saying about fooling the people some OF
the time, and 30 on, The evidence 10 wholly