davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

At the last term Of the circuit court al
The Dalles Mrs, Cora Luna OF Condor
was granted divorce from her husband
Ira Luna.
G. J. Quinn and wife OF Msyville were
transacting business in Condor Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn are prominent
workers in the Msyville Grange,
A farmers telephone line Is being
built from the Buekhorn school house
to Msyville,
Frank Golden sold out his interest in
the City Shaving Psrlors to Elmer
Stephens last Friday, Elmer is FIRST
class tonsorial artist and will henceforth
be the sole proprietor Of the shop.
Frank will soon leave for Portland
in search OF new location.
, Fred Hanna of Arlington and Miss
Lydia Cummings of Halsey we're united
in marriage at the home Of the BRIDES
parents last Wednesday. The bride
CoulCc itOtu ullt Ol tue uESt lAuiiltSS W
Halsey and the groom has been the ei-
6eient manager OF the Plateau Farming
Company for some time. The GLoBE
extends congratulations.
When the st, Thomas Aquinss' School
was established IN Condor few months
ago there were but seventeen pupils in
attendance. There are now about fifty
four scholars taking the regular course
of study and about thirtytive taking
special course in music. The night
school is we'll attended. The efficient
corps OF instructors and excellent man
sgement are undoubtedly responsible
for the rapid strides made by this insti.
tuition.
Chss. Hicks has moved in from his
ranch in the Ajax county and rented
house in town.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25
Business Locals.

Suit sale at Weigel Il Rice's: Lot at
= price; Lot 2 at = off Closes Jan. 81.
Good rooms and beds for rent at the
Kargl building, South Main street, Con-
don. Oregon.
You will 6nd the most complete line
OF hats, shoes, gents furnishings and
clothing at Weigel& Rice's.
The outcome of your coming in to
trade with us is our income and the out
going Of the best goods in town at the
lowest living prices. W. L. Barker& Co.
We stand back of every pair of shoes
we sell. Weigel & Rice.
The GLOBE office is prepared to DO all
sorts of job printing. Prices reasonable
and workmanship guaranteed.
You can get an overcost at Weigel &
Rice's this month at q off.
Let an expert test your eyes, Williams
the Jeweler & OPtician.
The best bargains in clothing ever
shown in C"n'on at Weigel & Rice's.
The Palace hotel furnishes first-cIass
board and rooms to their patrons at
reasonable rates. Try them week.
Get suit at 4 price at Weigel &
Rice's.
finest Sunday dinners in the city at
Hotel Oregon.
Rye. See Gillian Co. Milling Co.
Oats. See Gillian Co. Milling Co.
Jamiesen & Marshall will do your
plumbing in frst-class shape and at rea.
Bonable rates. Their stock OF plumbing
material invites your inspection. Ar.
mory Hall Annex.
Best meals in the city at the Palace
hotel.
Finest quality of groceries, cheap for
cash at Wasson's cash Grocery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25
SIS per Acre,

600-acre farm for sale. 4 miles from
Condor. $50 acres tillahle. 800 acres
in summer fallow. Plenty of water all
year. Farming implements go with
farm. One-hsli cash. See Carter &
Portwood, Condor National Bank Bldg
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

I1aIu OIIICe at TIC DHIIes, UfegOn,
December %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that James A. Couey.
Of Ajax Oregon, has filed notice of his Intention
TO make final fye-year proof in support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. $3.50 made
June II, 1900 for the SW14 Of Section IA. Town.
ship2 South, Range 10 E., W. NJ, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
1907. ''
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
the land, viz: Walter Smith, of Ajax, Oregon,
William Twilley, OF Ajax, Oregon. Ed. G. Pal
mer, OF Ajax, Oregon. Oscar Maley, Of Awhile,
Oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25
Treasurer's Notice.

ALI county warrants registered prior
Sept. l, 1905, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
Dec 10, 1905.
E w. MOORE,
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
TEAMS COLLIDE
Bakers Wagon Tipped Over By.
 Brewers Outfit.

There was double runaway on South Main street shortly before noon to-day which came near ending in scrap. Both teams, one belong ing to the agent for Yuengling's lag CT, with two "empties" in the wagon, and the other V. Jamele's bread cart, filled up with bread. pics, cookies and other things in that line, turned into South Main street from Scovill street. Martin Bergin pursued the lager beer mans horse and caught it just in time to prevent mixup with three or four other vehicles. The bakers wagon didn't fare quite so we'll. In turning down South Main street it struck against the curbing opposite Langley's furniture store and tipped over, coming within an inch or two of striking the plate glass window. The horse tried to run but crowd of men grabbed him and held him right there, thus preventing the wagon and its contents from being dragged about the street. After the wagon had been turned right side up some of the men got talking Sassy to each other and were about to strike when Officer Donahue cried time" and then the baker commenced fixing up his disarranged breadstuffs and the beer man galloped off with his "empties."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
CITY NEWS.

Samuel Fucker has sold his house and lot on the east side of Taylor street to Celia Kosaisky.
 At the meetings of Gladstone and Brass City lodges. O. B. A.. yesterday. 1t was voted to donate $50 to St Mary's hospital.
 Charles Monahan. former manager of the Auditouum. will open the Torrington opera house on July 1 as a vaudeville and moving picture thea ter. Annie Abbott, ''the Georgia Magnet will be the headliner on the opening bill
 Yesterday at Coer's farm the FusI- leer baseball team defeated a picked nine twice during the day. The first game resulted In the score of 10 to the second 5 to l. The picked nine was outcIassed. Lavigne and Brown were the battery for the winning team In both contests In the first game only one hit was made Of La- vigne's delivery. L0ughlin and Barr were In the points for the losers in the first, Broderick and Finley In the second. During the day dinner was served at Coeris farm house. the van quished players footing the bIlI The Fuxilesrs would like to play any team in the city. Write CT call Manager James criEr. lT7 East Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Mathew Phelan of Villanova college has returned home to spend the sum- mer vacation.
 Mrs Warren and daughter of New York are visiting Mrs Pearsall of Pearsallville.
 Francis J. Seery of the Cornell fac ulty is visiting his brother, Attorney Edward L. Seery of this city.
 Joseph Murray and Roger Dawson, who were graduated from Holy Cross last week have returned home.
 Louis Drumm left to-day for Bridge water, N. r., where he will spend several months for the benefit of his health.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Harry Wineburg of this city and Miss Mabel Salisbury of New York.
 Mir and Mrs George Goodyear of East Main street, observed the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage yesterday.
 George Carroll of East Clay street and George Coer of East Main street have returned from Niagara college for the summer.
 Miss Margaret Burns of Pine street and James Griffen of Merlden will be married at St Thomas church on We'd nesday morning.
 Ex-Senator H. H. Peck and the Rev J. Sherrod Soule of Naugatuck will att tend the horse show in Rutland, Vt, during the week.
 Thomas McGrath, John McGrath and Hubert Byrnes, students at Ni- agara university have returned to their homes In this city.
 John Lane, Edward Real. Charles Egan, Daniel Carson, John Hayden and Michael Lawlor spent Sunday ill Watertown, visiting friends.
 James William Fitzpatrick, after a successful season with his own sketch. The Turn of the Tide" has return ed to his home in this city for the summer.
 Louis Drumm, who has been spend- ing the past few weeks in Thomastou, will, after short stay in town, leave for Rome. N. r.. where he expects to remain for an indefinite period.
 Next week P. J. Mcdonald of North Willow street will leave on the Ara bic of the White Star line for Ire land. He will remain across the water two months and while there will visit the exhibition at Dublin.
 Among the visitors at The Elton yesterday were MT and Mrs Baljamin Thaw, <. D. Thaw and Miss Thaw of Pittsburg. Benjamin Thaw is an un- cle of Harry Thaw. while A. D. Thaw and Miss Thaw are cousins of Har-- old,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
TEACHERS SALARIES
Mill Plain District Will Hold an
 Interesting Session. |.

There will be the deuce to pay at the annual meeting of the Mill Plain school district which is scheduled to come off in day or two. The prin- cipal subject to be aired is whether the board of education has right to fix salaries of teachers in the town school district. There appears to be some misunderstanding about this to know where they are at before the schools open again. A certain amount is raised annually for teachers in the town schools but if the town commit teemen wish to give teacher more than the amount fixed and paid by the board of education they may do so, and such things are not unusual, but 1t is evident that Mill Plain people don't take kindly to that way of doing things. When asked if he didn't think 1t funny that property in the town school districts is not taxed to pay teachers, the gentleman from Mill Plain wanted to know what the fellows on the inside do with the school tax, and added that unless he missed his guess it will be either one or the other before long. If the board of education has the power to do everything, he didn't see what sense there was in maintaining district school officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
'FTER OLANOFF NOW
Warrant Was Issued For His
 Arrest To-Day.

' warrant was issued this fore- 5n for Morris Olanoff. charging
 with being the keeper of a dis
 erly house on Grand street, where
 runs saloon. F. J. Walsh of the
 day Herald will be one of the
 hesses against Olanoff. but the
 n testimony Is expected to come
 n a number of policemen who
 e been on the Grand street beat ently. The case is expected to be Id in the city court tomorrow fning.
 hr Walsh has been very active of } in saying all kinds of things linst Olanoff's saloon, and in his Ist recent attack he said he had )ged information with the prose- ling attorney as to what the char ter of the place was in his estima- h. and then he intimated that the psecutor turned a deaf ear to his mplaint. It was not upon that in rmation the warrant to-day was Iued, but 1t is now expected that r Walsh will tell of things that Il astonish the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

Get one of the Gardner go-carts at Langleys. High chair free with one $10 or over.
 Trimmed hats at Cowles are marked away down for hot weather buying.
 Free skirts once again at Curran's. See to-night's ad about them and leave your order.
 Hot weather skirts and waists at reasonable prices at Weinstein's cloak rooms.
 The Connecticut Boot S Shoe store have lot of ladies' gun metal button low shoes at s2.50.
 H. W. Johns liquid paint at Apothe- carries Hall Co is just the kind you want to use.
 ]. ]. Sheehan has two rents with improvements on Falrview and West Grove street.
 Reid X Hughes will open another big enamel ware sale tomorrow morn- ing. HOO pieces 25c each.
 Phelan the tea man has fresh cream and fresh buftermllk as we'll as good teas and coffees.
 Miller & Peck have big line ot mems shirts that are priced low. Low prices on trunkssand bags.
 R. R. Harder X Co have made a big reduction of slightly solled wash suits for boys.
 Big sun reductions at Spearo Cloth ing Co.'S for this week. Watch for the cuts on summer goods.
 Mammoth grocery sale at the Pub lie market this week. You can save money by purchasing there.
 If you want up-to-date soap for cleaning silver get Lustrite powder at Woodruff Grocery.
 Fishing tackle of all kinds at E. H. Towle's or any other kind of sporting goods.
 wenzeI's Toggery is the home of straw hats and bathing suits. All prices on these goods.
 One of the fine points about Hamp- son-seIlew Glenwood ranges Is the heat indicator.
 If you want to see an up-;o-date line of white footwear, see E. ]. Films stock.
 The strow without a flaw Is what you get at ]. B. Mullings & Sons. See tan oxford walkovers.
 This will be the final week of the white saeI at Grieve. BIssett & Hoi- Iand'a Zee prices.
 Doigais Waterbury boys are kept on the move all the time. Real worth Is the reason for this.
 Strawberry shortcske at TrOtt Baking Co.'S for 1Jc- Ty some Of their Ice cream
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
ANNUAL PICNIC.
First Congregationalists Will Have
 Outing to Compounce.

First Congregationalists Will Have
 Outing to Compounce.
 The following named children were baptized at the First Congrega- tional church yesterday: George Leslie Wentworth. Gertrude Louise Wentworth, Caroline Elizabeth Wentworth, Earl Douglas Vent worth, Ella Wentworth, Marion Tracey Cooper, Richard Adelbert Newcomb, Dorothy Elizabeth Ball, Harriet Annie Ball, Stuart Clayton Knox, Gladys Maud Johnson, Roset- ta Mary Kernathan, Lloyd James Kernathan, Mildred Kerpathan, Henry Harold Gray and Dorothy Gray. Exercises in which fifteen children were graduated from the primary department into the inter- mediate were held, each child re- ceiving Bible from the pastor. The Rev Charles A. Dinsmore. D. D., de- livered short address to the chil- dren, his subject being Courage" He spoke of three kinds, the courage of self-assertion, of repression and of moral courage.
 The annual picnic of the church and Sunday school will be held at Lake Compounce on Thursday. Spe- cial trolley cars will be e~- provided, which will start from the green at 9:06 a. m. Each person will be pro vided with a badge which will give him free passage to and from the picnic grounds, and will make all the means of amusement free while on the grounds. The picnic Is free to all members of the First church con- gregation and Sunday school. Ex- penses are to be met by voluntary contributions. which may be given to Miss Getty or to any of the officers of the school. If Thursday is,rainy 1t is planned to go on Friday. The return to Waterbury will be made at about 6 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
REV w.. E. sCANLoN.
gently Ordained Waterbury Man
 Immaculate Conception Church.

ecently Ordained Waterbury Man
 kt Immaculate Conception Church.
 The Immaculate Conception
 hurch was we'll filled yesterday at,
 be Il o'clock mass, which was cele-
 rated by the Rev Walter E. Scanlon
 this city, who has been recently
 Fdained. The mass was solemn
 igh and as it was carried out under be Dominican ritual, the ceremony las most impressive. Rev John A.
 hiel. another Waterbury boy. who las present from Zanesville, O., was
 eacon. and the Rev James Mahoney
 1 St Mary's Dominican church. New
 ayen, sub-deacon. both being inti- hate friends of the celebrant.
 As Father Scanlon has spent the
 reater part of his life in this city,
 Ind as his family still resides in Wa erbury, the celebration of his first bass in this town was a matter of huch interest. Besides the large Congregation there were many of his
 assmates in attendance. Others
 resent were the Sisters of Mercy Fom St Mary's and the Sacred
 eart parochial schools. Sister Mary
 achel. sister of Father Scanlon, rom St Josepf's convent, Hartford; Father Heffernan, son of Mir and Mrs
 iortimer Henernan of East Main treet, Father 0'Brien. Father Bro
 erick and the Rev Farrell Martin. D. D., IL. D., were within the sane uary. The officers of the mass were
 ssisted by two acolytes and two |ltar boys from St Mary's church, New Haven, as the Dominican ritual Hiffers slightly from that of the secu- |Ar.
 The sermon for the day was de,
 vered by the Rev John wildenberg. pastor of the Lexington avenue |hurch. New York. He conducted a mission at the Immaculate Concep- Hon three years ago. His subject |Fas "The Priesthood" and his ad- Dress vas interesting.
 Father Scanlon. who is the son of Hrs James Seanlon of Coe street. |vas graduated from the Waterbury High school in 1900. He was one of he brightest of his class and was |eiected by his classmates to deliver | he fvy oration. It is regarded as he best that was ever delivered in Eonnection with the planting of the Ivy. In the fall of 1900 he entered B Roses college In Louisville. Ky. End after finishing the college course entersd the seminary Last Friday Ee was ordained to the priesthood. Ehe ceremony was performed by Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore. Nd. Father Scanion Is the fourth Wa |sFbury young man to be ordained |n the Dominican erder. The others Fsre Fathers MeMzhon. HsEsrnsn s1 snfsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
IN THE COURTS.
Waterbury Defeated by the Walling-
 ford Tennis Club.

The wallingford tennis club defeat- cd the Waterbury club at the Golf grounds Saturday, taking all the sim gle events and breaking even in the doubles. The final score was : to 1. The matches resulted as follows: s. Hubbard defeated ]. B. Burrall 6-1. 6-4. K. Hubbard defeated W. E. Will Hams 6-2. 6-2. ]. Tlbbets defeated J. M. Burrall G-1, 4-6. sc Dicker- man defeated Knapp 6-3, 6-4. Wal lace defeated Fulton G-1. 2-G. 6-2. Russell defeated Holcomb 6-4, 6-3.
 In the doubles Hubbard and Hub bard defeated White and Burrall 6-i. 6-2. and Knapp and Williams won from Tibbet and Dickerman G-2, 7-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24

The funeral of Hugh Crane took lace this morning from the residence his brother, John Crane, on flaw |ns street, with a mass of requiem at Thomas church and interment in blvary cemetery. The bearers were |ugh Crane, Richard Crane, John tane and Patrick Crane.
 Mrs Cornelia L. Pease Upson of |oodbury, age "A, widow of the late c. Upson, died on Saturday at her bme in Woodbury. The funeral will held in Woodbury tomorrow af- |rnoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will in Riverside cemetery. this city at
 o'clock. Mrs Upson was native Vermont. but came to Waterbury bout 50 years ago at the time of her
 arriage, and lived here most of the lst of her life. Mir Upson was a iilder and contractor. and carried his work here for many years. hey resided in the southern section
 the city and were very well known.
 IFS Upson was a woman of quiet, ,me loving character. who gained Ie respect and affection of all who ere in any way associated with her Id her death will be mourned by any friends outside her own family role. She was a faithful. consistent ember of the First church, and att nded It's services while a resident of
 is city, She leaves a stepson. Charles !. Upson of the firm of Upson, Sin eton & Go. this city.and a son, Fred lick P. Upson of Hartford, also one lughter. Mrs c. s. Wright of Jersey Ity. Funeral services will be held
 her home in Woodbury tomorrow 'ternoon at 1 o'clock and the in
 rment will be in Riverside ceme-
 ny this city at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. III Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Miss Mary Dolan died Saturday Eht at her home 11O1 East Main feet. She leaves her mother, Mrs Rry Dolan, two brothers, Thomas Id Lawrence, and a sister, Sarah. De funeral took place this morning |th mass of requiem at the Sacred bart church, by Father Shelley, and ferment in Calvary cemetery. The |arers were Thomas Brown, Mat |ew Bergin, Thomas Bergin, William |lssell, Patrick Cavanaugh and bomas Robinson. The floral tributes
 gre as follows: Pillow, Mrs Mary plan and family; wreath. Sarah plan; pillow, Jeremiah Shea; bou- lets, George A. Hynes, Julia Dolan,
 rs George Doran, Miss Ida Clark,
 iss Sadie Clark, Miss Emma Ban ger, Mir and Mrs William Scozza-
 VA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

hy our new process. Cleans thorough ly and Kills all disease germs. The price is reasonable Iazrains and Brussels 4e per yard TeIvets. WU- tons and Moauettes sc per yard
 THE K0nKL LAUNDRY CO
 Isle,h1zs asa
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-15

fcation for affirmative answer 1t has been amply
demonstrated that the electric locomotive capable
tanning and maintaining far higher speeds than this
On the Zossen experimental road Germany speeds of
125 miles per hour reached
The chief difficulty in the way of operating
mercia line veocities aside the
question of cost has to do with the safety of
The rails and be built strongly enough stand
the and tear motors competent to push them at this
speed available and methods of transmitting current
to the motors from overhead conductor have been per-
fected In fact the realization of ten-hour train be-
tween New York and Chicago to require only the
devisement of protective block system which would
render practically impossible the terrible fatalities liable
result from collisions and derailments these speeds
" If the rolling stock could be made accident
proof and the road bed sufficiently straight and solid
away with the danger of deramen there moth
ing in the way of milea-minue line but its How
much heavier this would be than in the of fifty
mile per hour service question which the early
construction Of such line seems to depend-New York
Globe.
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-15

the authorities, only 300 400 words. Italian
require not 800 words and the system of
Egyptian hieregyphics has but 800 symbols Well edu-
Gated Of fair intelligence it is said not
5000 or 1000 words. The Bible of 1611-commony
known the King James the Authorized Version
without the Apocyphal portion has under 5000 words
Poets dealing much under distractions, employ larger
vocabulary. Milton found 5000 words necessary
the composition Of his poems; Pope, 11000 and Sha
speare, $4,000. These large figures compared with
the prosy talk Of the average man, who gets along
fortably with 500 words
Everybody knows understands great many words
which he never Dictionary words" include long
st-never heard in speech and rarely in print The
number Of words including scientific and art terms
which not obsolete, that used by good authors
may reach 100000. Dictionary makers point
their rivals by introducing in large numbers rarely used
technical terms derived from Latin Greek. Slang
coloquiasms hybrids special conages and seminatura
lied words be used to pad the list indefinitely Early
editions Of Webster had but 10000 words
has 10000 Webster's Unabridged $4,000, and Web
sters International Dictionary 100000 while the Ency
clopedic Dictionary contains 10000 words or COM
pounds be included, 100000 The Century Dictionary
Guiding Herewith the Cycopeda Of Names and Atlas
defines 100000 words and It should be added
however that of this large 10000 are to be cred
Cycopeda of Names.-Batmore Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-15

away the faces changed the carpet faded into the
wellremembered colors of fifty years ago-and he was
in truth a child again.
His thought went back to the time when he al
lowed the footstool concession his
restless legs He tasted again the luscious raisn which
found way grandmothers pocket to his mouth
and shifted the pungent southernwood of the Sunday
nosegay in a neighbours silk united hand
1t In that pew that he first realized to the full
the dignity of 1t there that he proudly
conscious the approving gances of his friends his
college vacation He recalled in fash the intoler
able length Of the sermon that Thanksgiving day!
The pew has sad memories well sweet Most
poignant of that of his mothers funeral and
the awful Sunday after 1t, when could bear to
take empty place and the emptiness OF 1t seemed
endurable Close upon that time followed the Sunday
when he made profession there OF the faith she
had loved well.
Than came the days Of the great when the meet
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-15
His Reply.

A certain Albany clergyman is so set
against marrying Divorces that he is
very careful in his examination of pros
pective candidates for matrimonial
honors. The other day he asked a
young man who sought to engage him
to perform the marriage ceremony, as
your intended wife a spinster?"
"Oh, no, sir; she's dressmaker."-
Albany Journal.