davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

and chin. in the throat and the shoul- der muscles. Fats seem to make the throat both fat and yellow.
 But there are other neck hints for the woman who wants to be in style with a long. slim throat. These hints are not only for the preservation of the slenderness of the throat. but for its color as we'll
 The woman who wants to keep her neck white and young looking must remember these things:
 That tight stocks will crease and redden the skin.
 That a very stiff collar will bind the muscles of the throat and weaken them.
 That a tight collar pressing upon the back of the neck will make the throat sore and the head ache.
 That colored substances will dis color the skin.
 That the neck is sensitive and must be aired and ventilated like the face if one is going to preserve ones health and beauty.
 That the neck must not be pressed out of shape. It should be round and natural looking. not flat and irregular
 The neckwear which distorts the neck is injurious to good looks, to comfort and to health.
 And that there never was a pretty neck that was kept bound up in tight neckwear from Monday morning until Sunday night.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

men in society. Indeed. nearly all of the American women of note are able to wear the dog collar. which means that the fashionable neck is long and well shaped.
 With dog collar there can be no suspicion of double chin; neither can the neck fall over upon the collar. The neck, throat and all must be charmingly shaped.
 The woman with a long neck has obligations resting upon her and many responsibilities. To have long throat is one of the most difficult things in the world. The trouble is that it re- quires constant watching.
 Diet plays a evry important part in the accumulation of flesh in the neck.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

Earl Tankerville is the owner of the famous Chillingham breed of wild cat tie. which supplies the rare big game hunts of England.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

Prince Henry of Denmark is the heaviest member of the royal family in christendom. He is 20 years of age and weighs 322 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

King Edwards honorary degrees number only seven. as compared with eleven or twelve owned by the Prince of Wales.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

Gorton Anderson. at the age of S1 still yields a razor at Newport. R. I and is said to be the oldest barber fl this country.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

Count Tolstoi boasts that he does not possess a single article that he could possibly dispense with.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

The Grand Duke Constantine of Rus sin is said to be the most cultured Q; all the Romanoffs.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
SWAN -NECKED WOMEN.

The woman with the long neck will be in fashion this winter. All neck wear now shown in the shops is built for throats several inches tall. The lingerie stocks are wired to represent a very high neck and the collars arc all built deep and stiff
 There are many long, -throated wo-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
DoINGs OF PROMINENT PEOPLE

King Leopold of Belgium smokes not fewer than a dozen cigars a day.
 The Grand Duke Constantine of Rus sin Is said to be the most cultured of all the Romanoffs.
 Count Tolstoi boasts that he does not possess a single article that he could possibly dispense with.
 King Edwards honorary degrees number only seven. as compared with eleven or twelve owned by the Prince of Wales. GOrton Anderson. at the age of S1, still yields a razor at Newport. R. l. and is said to be the oldest barber in this country.
 Prince Henry of Denmark is the heaviest member of the royal family 1 in christendom. He is 20 years of age and weighs 322 pounds. Earl Tankervile is the owner of the famous Chillingham breed of wild cat tie. which supplies the rare big game hunts of England
 Mommsen. the Roman historian. was
 the father of 10 children. but he was so self-centered and engrossed with his ideas that he often passed his off, spring on the street without recogniz- ing him.
 Prof. A. l.. KrOeber of the University of California is an expert on Indian languages. and he says that instead o
 being mere jargon. as is popularity sup posed. they are well defined languages
 lie declares that California has nor, distinct Indian languages to the squar, mile than any other state.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
Famous Aqua CaIiente Springs

unIuuS Especially all caleni dres sassa Ysna. Afssaa Asdssu
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

The old remedies are best. Hick.
ory Bark Cough Remedy has been
in use for over 100 years BY the old
Dutch Dunkards in Pennsylvania,
and is still in use by the families of
Western Pennsylvania. II is alb.
solutely pure; made from the bark
Of the white or shell bark hickory
tree. The bark ia shipped from the
east, and manufactured in Salem,
Oregon. For sale by r. l.. Hunt,
Pharmacist, Condor, Oregon and
all dealers everywhere.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

Rheumatic and paralytic cripples
cured on the stage free. The deal
made to hear IN a few seconds,
Come on crutches and invalid
chairs and you shall walk as d
child. Bring your ear trumpets
and lay then down when you shall
hear. Come and hear these high
class lectures.
See These MARVELLOUS CuRESl
made in a few minutes and you
will be convinced that the dream
Of the philosopher has been realiz.
cd. All kinds Of chronic diseases
treated.
ARE THESE CURES PERMA.
NENT2 Read and be convinced.
This Is TO certify that ! have
been helpless cripple for two
and a half years from that Clan,
disease, Rheumatism, and was in
bed part of the time; and for two
years was compelled 10 walk with
crutches. DIR, Madison treat
ed me at the opera house, August
End, 1905, and broke my crutehes
on the stage. walked out Of the
opera house without them, and /
continue to walk and am feeling
fine--have no more use for cratch-
es. | take pleasure in recommend
ing DR.. Madison to the public,
(signed) M. T. CHARLTON.
Boise, Idaho, August 9th, 1905.
To Whom IT May Concern:
| was treated by DR.. Madison OF
the opera house August 9th, 1905,
for my deafness. Il am now as we'll
as ever and shall ever be grateful
to DR.. Madison for curing me.
(signed) II. M. COLLINS,
The voice of the skeptic is hush
ed, for they must now believe that
this man is wonder for they can
now see what he really can do and
what the eyes see the heart must
believe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
BUsINss LOCALS

Can you afford to trille with so
serious matter ms to neglect bad
cough or cold, when for a triiling
amount you can secure a bottle Of
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy"
that is guaranteed to cure or your
money refunded. Price 25c b0c
and $i.00. per bottle. For sale by
r. l.. Hunt, Pharmacist, Condor,
aud dealers everywhere.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

Progressive Dominocards Par
ties will be the rage this winter.
The sale of this new household
game is breaking all records.
Dominocards make an attractive
Christmas present, to test the
skill of adults or amuse the child
rem. Sent postpaid for SO cents.
Sample piece and particulars free.
More agents wanted. Write to-
day. Dominocards Co., 1907
Chouteau, st. Louis, Mo.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

A black mare weighing about
$50 pounds, branded with a STIR
rup on left stifle, strayed from
my place near Gwendolen. VIII
pay suitable reward for return of
same. VIM. FEHRENBACHER
Gwendolen, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
Office at Hotel
The Doctor will stay
in Condor 8 days.
Estray Notice.

Came to my place a few
months ago--a 3-year-old red cow,
white face, upper slope on each
ear, branded V on right hip; also
a calf with white spot in face,
waffle on neck. Owner can have
same by calling at my ranch and
paying damages, otherwise ami
mails will be sold according to
law.
IOYD PARMAN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
Estray Notice.

A black Berkshire boar came to
my place over a month ago.
Owner will please call and pay
damages, otherwise animal will
be sold according to law.
J. ]. Fehrenbacher,
Gwendolen, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

The old Pennsylvania Dutch
Dunkards recommend "IIickory
Bark Cough Remedy" Guaran-
teed To cure your cough and guar.
anteed to be pure. Made from the
bark oftheshell bark or white hick-
ory tree, For sale by II. L. Hunt,
Pharmacist, and all dealers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
One Thousand.

Those Souvenir Letters of Con-
don and Gillian county for sale
at Hunts Drug Store are selling
like hot cakes and are the swell
est thing Of the kind ever seen
in Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

The Condor Globe, the Oregon
Semi Weekly Journal and the Pa
rifc Monthly oil for $3.50 for
year. Subscribe now.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
For Sale.

One OF the best homes In Condor.
Good room house, barn 24x22, 4 lots,
windmill with 1000 gallon tank, 5000
feet OF unused lumber. Inquire Of
IL. A. Hartshorn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
LoYD PARMAN.
Good Proposition

House and lot for sale, Best
location in the city, electric lights,
bath, cement basement, fine lawn,
trees, etc. Inquire of G. A. Berry.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

The Palace hotel furnishes Arst-class
,oaTd and rooms TO their patrons al
'easonable rates. Try them week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

Fine new line Of mems and boys
overcoals just arrived at Dunn
Bros.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

Chicken dinner at the Palace
Hotel next Sunday,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

Some fine bargains in chairs,
couches, bedsteads, stoves, tables
and other household furniture.
These are bargains. Inquire at
this office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

hes. meals In the city at the Palace
hotel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

Oats. See Gillian Co. Milling Co,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

Rye. See Gillian Go. Milling Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29
Attention.

LINCOLN Bucks for sale. Inquire
ofC, A. Simpson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-29

Remember the dance at the
Skating Rink Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE

In accordance with and by virtue of . decree rendered by Hon. J. B. Gaston, Judge of Probate Court of Montgomery county& Ala. bearing date August 22nd, 1907. will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash at public out-cry. in front of the Court House door of said county. on the 18th day of September. 1907. at i2 o'clock. M, all that certain real proper ty which Is described as follows:
 lot or parcel of land beginning at point 210 feet west from the NV infersec- ton of Sayre St. and Jeff Davis Ave, thence running west along the north side of Jeff Davis Ave. 70 feet. thence north 150 feet. .thence west 60 feet. thence north 235 feet. thence cast 12o feet. thence south 3s5 feet, to the point of beginning; together with the Improvements and appurtenances thereunto appertaining; the same being sit-- uated in tie city and county of Montgomery, State of Alabama. Also lots q. 6 and in Block Two according to the plat of -Senne-. dyviile, also the center Ia of lots 10. Il and IF of said Block Two. all according to the plat of KennedySflie. recorded in the office of Judge Of Probate of Montgomery Ala bama, which said land is to be old under the decree of said court for the purpose of a division anfbng the several owners thereof, towit: Paul W. Wilkinson. Barclay Wilkinson. s..mes H. Wilkinson and John E. Wilkinson.
 ---fri-st. commissionera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
SOME rAnrrsANsHrP.

We hear much these days about the square deal. equal and exact justice; and much of the same kind from the head of the government. Just how much. or how little, sincerity there is in 1t Is thus set forth by The Hartford (Conn.) Times:
 Mir. Taft,s Oklahoma speech indi- cates that if the voters of that terri tory do not reject the proposed con for them. under the extraordinary au- gress last winter. He urged the peo- pie at Oklahoma City on Saturday to chief of which plainly was, in his opin- ion, that the legislative districts have been gerrymandered. SO as to ensure United states Senate, if the state is admitted to the union under this con- stftution.
 There is no reason to doubt that a majority of the voters are Democrats, but MT. Roosevelt does not wish to have the Democratic minority in the Senate reinforced to the extent of even two more senators. Hitherto the peo- pie of the newer states have been all lowed to put any kind of new 'wrin- kle" in government on trial in their original constitutions that did not con ton. But MT. Taft, sepaking for. the administration, of course, admonishes the Oklahoma people that they must th nGt rE ns suia naopf poMer % o and he practically tells them that only Republican States are eligible to ad- mission to the union now.
 There has been a lot of discussion and controversy about the constitution of the new State of Oklahoma. and 1t is significant to say the least, that nearly all the opposition comes from the Republicans. both in and out of the prospective State. The Times makes 1t pretty clear why this opposition exists. and makes it equally clear that the great square dealer at Washington is behind it. That the constitution framed for the new State contains faults is not denied. some of them serious ones, but it was formed by the people. in a reg ular way. and must be accepted or re- jected by them. That the President can be so bitterly partisan and unfair as to try to keep the State out of the union merely because it will send two Democratic Senators to Washington seems incredible, but there has been so much said to the same effect that we are bound to place credit in the comments of The Times. If 1t could be assured that the two new senators and majority of congressman would be Republicans there would be no dan ger of rejection by the administration. That is the Republican conception of a square deal--or the Roosevelt con- ception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
''This IS My 27th Birthday"
MaharaJaA Of Pikaner.

The Maharajab of Plkaner, one of the great Indian feudatory Princes, who has declared his absolute loyalty to England in the present crisis in the Indian Empire, was born August go. 1880, and was only seven years old when he became ruler of BikaneF. with its<population of half million. There was not until nine years ago that he was invested with full ruling powers. When China had to be punished sever al years ago for the siege of the Pek- showed his loyalty to the British by organizing the Bikaner Camel Corps and serving in command of it in per son. He Is well acquainted with West ern civilization, having travelled ex- London for the coronation of King Ed ward, and on that occasion was: ap- pointed aide-de-camp to the Prince of Wales. He was married at the age of seventeen and has one son and one daughter. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30

the railroad unpleasantness by the United States Supreme Court, while the railroads have everything to dread. ing p biIls in the Federal Courts asking for an adjustment of their rights ana the protection of their property was proper thing to do. and Is not deft- ance of State laws. nor assault on state rights.
 If the inferior Federal Courts do not have Jurisdiction in the matters liti. gated. the Federal supreme Court VIII so declare.
 are the places to go to settle the griev- ances complained of In legal way peaceabiy, and the issues of railroading are of such a complicated nature that the peoples Federal Courts are pest medium of settlement for the whole coming as every State In the Union is concerned in such settlements. though the issues may be local Tn their nature
 A State that would call out the miii- tia as reported will be done to enforce a local law in the hands of the judi ciary for adjudication, would be guilty of mob supremacy.
 Militia as executors of the law can only be called out to enforce laws thas are resisted, and 1t is no resistance or the law for individuals or corporations to ask the courts to determine their duty and relation to such laws. 2 After a determination adverse to the law 10 Cait out Iut htAAAtA0 " SAAOAtC 1t would be usurpasion of the province of judicial authority.
 The safety of life. liberty and prop erty is in the judiciary, and if wa lose our hold on 1t hope fffckers and dary7 ness is threatened our civil life.
 To threaten to call out the militia to , resist the action of 6 court in the law ful pursuit of methods to ascertain rights and to adjust them on the basis of justice and equity between parties Is an attempt to incite mob spirit and to bring about anarchy.
 States can be guilty of a mob spirit as we'll as individuals. The Federal government is not free from such iu- fiuences.
 The spirit of mob law often aroused in communities is an exposition of what 1t sometimes has been and what 1t might become in States and in the fed eration of States in the extremes of ag- ttation.
 There will be plenty of time after the ruling of the courts on the Issues of the State laws, or their force. to call out the militia. Cant we walt and keep our temper until then? Guess wed bet ter do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1907.


 Governor Cummins, of Iowa. in a re- cent speech in Illinois, asserted/ that four years ago the capital stock of the Rock Island Railroad was seventy-five million dollars, and that now it is four hundred and twelve millions. He de- clared that this vast increase was watered stock, and that none of the stockholders had received any benefit from it. Thereupon The Kansas City Journal comes out with the flat-footsd statement that there has been no sucn increase and that the capital stock is sttil seyenty-five millions and no more. Evidently somebody is preparing to get into the Ananias class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30

There are two sides to the question of food preservatives," says pr. Edward A. Ayers in an article In The Septem- CT Worlds Work.
 The object of using preservatives Is to preveht decomposition of bacterial fermentation. The aim Is to use enough to stay decomposition and yet not in- ture health. The producers. the judges, and the public are very much at sea as to what preservatives best meet these requirements. It may be wiser to use conservatives in some foods than to run risk of ptomain poisoning. bus the use of preservatives should be limited by necessity"
 Dr. Ayres also takes a conservative view of chemically made fruit essences and havoring extracts, and thinks that essence because i: comns from n coal tar source, we may be totally wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
The Rallroaa Complication.

Farmers Union Guide.
 There is enough in the newspapers to inform the readers of The Guide on the recent issue sprung on railroad regulation, and it is not the purpose of this article to present any views of our own on the facts involved in the merits of that issue.
 There are matters growing out of the complication which has arisen in court proceedings invoked by the railroads in which the great mind of the people of the State are interested and which doubtless attracts their attention, and upon which we submit flow com ments, or rather automatic brevities.
 The question of State rights is not Ia issue in the procedure before the courts, and has not been, although 1t has been attempted to bring that ele- ment into 1t.
 The United States Courts are as much the courts of the people as the State courts, both have their being in the voice of the people.
 The Supreme Court of the United States has heen the great bulwark of defense in all our civil history and po- iiticaI agitation of States rights.
 The people have nothipR to fear from a fnal adludieation and adjustment of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30

Why didn't Federal Judge Jones' in his order restraining the state from enforcing the new rate laws require the railroads that refused to adopt these rates to put up a bonus for the refunding of the excess collected in the event the case was finally decided against them? We suppose if we were a Federal judge we would know why.
 The above is from The Roanoke Leader of August 2s. If Brother Stew enson had read the papers, he would not have asked the question. Ample bonds were required of each of the con- testing roads both on granting the re- straining orders and the preliminary injunction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
RossrnLr CHANGES rN cHrNA.


 It is intimated that the abdication of the terrible old empress of China will not be precisely voluntary act. It may be that the weight of her many years has much to do with her determi- nation to relinquish the reins of gov ernment she has held so long and with such relentless severity, but there is something back f'that, or in addition to it, in all probability. It is possible that she proposes to abdicate because she sees that she cannot feel assurance of much longer absolutism in power. There has been for some time a strong reform movement going on in China. It had its beginning in America and there are said to be not less than five million Chinese connected with the movement. These are scattered in all countries where Chinese are to be found, but in their own country the reformers are numerous and the move~ ment is reaching and affecting all classes.
 It is known that Empress An Is bit- terly opposedA to any reforms in the government of her country. She clings to the absolutism that has so long dominated the country and has shown no mercy to the reformers. At one time 1t Is said that majority of the imperial cabinet were among the re- formers but she put this down In the usual Chinese way by taking of the heads of six members of her cabinet who belonged to the movement she so bitterly hates. It is even intimated that her son. the Emperor. would nave shared the same fate. and for the same reason. but that she did not dare to proceed to such an extreme for fear of consequences which even she feared to face.
 The strength of this movement, the numbers concerned in 1t and the extent of the dissatisfaction possibly had much to do with the prospective abdi- cation. She has probably become com vinced that she can no longer continue to rule as formerly. She sees that if she holds on and continues her relent- less policy there may come such a gem eral uprising as will put an end to the monarch as well as to the mon- archy itself, so she is makinsa n virtue of what may soon become a necessity and will step down before she Is forced to do so.
 Those who profess to best understand Chinese conditions and prospects be- lieYe that the movement now going on may result In change of the form of government It is not predicted that there may be Republican gov ernment set up there, for the Chinese are not fitted for that and may never be. but there may be a constitutional monarchy which. if wisely adminis- tered, will be far better than the auto cracy now in force. There is vast deal of unrest and change in various sections of the earth, and it is possible that even China may feel the effects of the upward and forward movement In governmental matters.