davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30
CHANGE FORMER PLANS
Whole Building Rushed to
Completion. Wiring
Contract Let.

The contract of wiring the
new st. Thomas Aquinas Acad-
emy has been let to L. E.
Laurance. Work will be started
next Monday and when the sys-
tenn is completed it will be elabor-
ate with beautiful groups Of
chandeliers, etc. One hundred
lights will be used to light the
building.
Since the Globe printed the
cut showing the front elevation
of the building as drawn by
Architect Burgraf there has been
several changes made by the
committee. The second floor,
as planned, is being omitted as
it was learned the building
would be too large, however the
floor space will be practically the
same as an extra large room
will be finished under the center
of the roof. The change will
make possible the finishing of
the entire building by the first
of the year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30
School Notes,
By l.EsLIE HARLAN,

Last Friday a Literary Soci.
ETY. was organized, consisting Of
two divisions, with Win Murphy
as Leader of one division and
Less Harlan Leader of the other.
The following officers were elect.
ed: Win Murphy, president; Less
Harlan vice-president; Alice
Farnsworth secretary: Tula
Kinsley treasurer. An executive
board was selected, consisting
of, Edgar Donnelly. Mabel Rich
mond and Herbert Clarke. The
first program will be held in the
court room, November z. Every
body invited.
Program
Debate-Resolved: that the elec-
trio railway will benefit Condor.
Affirmed by Guy Linville ,Mable
Richmond and Herbert Clarke.
Denied by Less Harlan, Georgia
Searcy and Bessie Austin.
Essay ...,,, Myrtle Scrivner
Recitation on,..'., Tllie Dams
Later on the programs will be
held at night and an admission
fee will be charged.
Mildred Randall has quit
school in order to devote her
time more fully to the study of
music.
The Seniors added one more
member to their illustrious class,
Miss Lottie Kiezur.
Examinations were held
throughout the schools during
the week. The results were as
usual, good.
Arrangements are being made
with Fossil for a series of de-
bates to take place during the
winter, between the two High
Schools.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30

There is movement on foot
among the sporting fraternity of
this city to organize a stock COM
pany with the purpose of build
ing a race track and fair grounds.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30
WOOL GROWERS MEETING
In Heppner on Nov
ember l7th and 18th.

The eleventh annual convention
of the Oregon Woolgrowers AS
sociation viii be held in Heppner
Oregon. Tuesday and Wednesday,
November II and Is, 1908. The
o, r, 4 N, Co. has granted n
special reduced rate of one and
one third regular fare for round
trip. and the people of Heppner
have provided ample accomoda-
tons and entertainment.
This meeting is most imports mt
to the sheep and wool interests.
The program is excellent, such
vital subjects as the range ques-
tion, scab eradication, forest re-
serve administration. wool ware
houses. wool sales, tariff revision
sheep killing outrages, salt, pred
atory wild animals, speed limit
law. and improvement of gener-
al sheep conditions will be dis.
cussed by able and prominent
speakers. All wool growers
should be present, take part in
the discussions, and assist in the
formations of plans for the fu-
ture.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30

Don't forget that Globe Day"
is on the 18th. Come in and
subscribe for the Globe, get the
news for one year for only 81. 90.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30

Keep warm these cold evenings
by using the old original Rock
Springs Coal "a carload was
received on Monday ly the Ar.
lington Lumber Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30
Woman Interrupts Political

A well dressed woman Interrupt.
ted political speaker recently BY
continually coughing. If sha had
taken Foley's Honey and Tar II
would have cured her cough quick.
ly and expelled the cold from her
system. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no opiates
aud is in u yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes. Condor Drug
Company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30

The best coal d the market was
received by the Ellington Lumber
Co, on Monday. lrhe famous Rock
Springs Coal gi9s heat and costa
less in thelont ran.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30

Mr.and Mrs. II. w. Myers of
lone are visiting relatives in
this city this week. Mrs. Myers
is a daughter of William Wehrli
of Keyes Flat.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30
w ], Marir came in on the
local last evenAg to attend to bus
mess interestsn this vicinity.

Mickey" fierney came in
from Arlingto Thursday even
ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30

They lived on the edge of a
slough,
And whenever they felt a bit
blough
Both he and his daughter
Would sail on the water
And shoot the geese as they
flough,
And buy their lumber and fuel
from Arlington Lumber Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbons
and daughter Miss Agnes Glib
bons expect to leave on next
Thursday on an extended trip.
They first will visit with their
daughter Mrs. J. w. Miller of
Albany from which place they
will go to Southern California to
spend the winter. Before re-
turning to Oregon they will
make an extended visit in the
East.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-06
Page live
Watch Us Grow . r.ass

Not a closing out sale ---but an introduction to vastly more extend ed and wide reaching business relations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-06
CLOTHING

fine suit of Clothes coat pants, all to match
 and two suits of kind, worth $l0 during this ten-day
 sale . ....................... 895 Elegant Suits of cassmere and cheviots, all fabrics
 tenday sale 600 Choice patterns in Mems Suits double and single
 breasted fancy patterns, blacks, blues ands browns
 worth every cent of $7 during this en.day sale - ss5 Men fine Dress Sus lined throughout with heavy
 worth $20, during this sale e................ lo4s Men good substantial Overcoats the cost of the
 lining during this tenday sale ................ 495 Men awoo Kersey and Oxford Overcoats any length
 desired worth $l5 during this ten-day sale ...e 695
 We have 200 pairs of Mems Pants at all prces to be sold for less than it cost to make them.
 Men $15O good strong working pants ...... 95e Mems $225 Business Pants ................. $l 30 Men $3.00 Dress Pants w.................$ $l 95 Mens $3.50 Dress Pants w..................$ $225 Mens $500 Dress Pants, w.....,........... 1925 Youths Long Pant Suits for school worth $500 dur
 ing this tenday sale $4 25
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-06
CHINAWARE DEPARTMENT
SADDLERY AND, HARDWARE

Buggy Collars $6OO value $39s Team Horse Collars all wool filed $500 value 4S9 Hames steel bound, Sl.75 value per pain .9s Best Carpenter B Spirit Level l............... .S9 Hand Saws $l.25 value .59 Double bareed No l2 gauge Shotguns $20 value Remington autooadng Shotgun best gun made $45 value
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-06
Grocery Department
COTTON DRESS GOODS

Lawns value 9e Percaes 36 inches wide sc value .............. l0c Fannelette Waistings 36 inches wide 16 23c
 
 Wrapper F1anneettes 27 inches wide 25e value 12Rc Flannes 15c value ................ 7hc All Dress Ginghams l5c value ............. Sc Fancy Dotted Swsse all size dots 25c value 2l9c
 figured White Dress Goods value up soc l5c and 25 New Spring Mereerzed Zephyrs 35c value l9c All our imported French Organdes soc value 25c Shadow Printed Silks 60c value 33c Irish Iinen Suits value. l6c India Linen India Linen 25c value
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-06

and loaded with the DRY GOODS SHOES LADIES' how things will slaughtered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-06

advise e,sybod Our of
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
Record as a Judge

Mr.. Taft has been attacked because
OF the injunctions he delivered while
on the bench. / am content to rest
ms case on these very injunctions. He
VIII not consent to limit the power of
the courts to put a stop to wrongdoing
make the labor people feel a peculiar
confidence in him. He is pledged to
do all he can to put stop to the abuses
IN the exercise of the power of in
functions. He will never promise any
thing that he will not do all in his
power to perform.
His record Judge makes the
whole country his debtor. His actions
and decisions are part of the great ira
uftiOns of the bench. They guaranteed
and set forth I'm striking fashion the
sights of the general public as against
whether of capitalists or of Iaborers.
They set forth and stand by the rights
Of the wage workers to organize and
TO strike unequivOcaIly as they set
forth and stand by, the doctrine that mo
conduct will be tolerated that would
spell destruction to the nation as a
whole.
No responsible organization would
now hesitate to condemn the abuses
against which Judge Tafts injunctiofs
We're aimed. The principles which he
therein so wisely and fearlessly laid
all of us, for wage workers, for en-
ployers, for the general public; for they
rest on the principles of fair dealing for
all, of even handed justice for all. They
mark the judge who rendered them as
standing for the rights of the whole
ness, so far is such judge from the
time server, the trucker to the mob, or
the cringing tool of great, corrupt and
corruptfng corporations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
Taffs Policies

| have naturally peculiar interest,"
in the success of Mr.. Taft and in seeing
him backed by majority in botn
houses of congress which will heartily
support his policies. For the last 10
years, while l have. been governor OF
thrown into the closest intimacy with
him. and he and 1 have on every essen
tfal point stood in heartiest agreement I
shoulder to shoulder. We have the same
views as to what is demanded by the
national interest and honor. both with
in our borders and as regards the rela-
tions of this nation with other nations.
There In no fight for deeency and fair
dealing which 1 have waged In which 1
have not had his heartiest and most ef-
fectiTe sympathy aud support, and the
policies for which 1 stand are his poll
eics much mine.
Let him be judged by what he has
himself done and by what the admin
istration in which he has played so
conspicuous a part has done.
But to illustrate just what his atti-
tude is let me touch on two matters
now prominent in the public mind. The
railroad problem is itself one of the
intricate problems of our civilization,
for its proper solution we need not
merely honesty and courage, but judg-
ment, good sense and entire fairmind-
edneSs- Demagogy in such matter
is as certain to work evil as corruption
itself The man who promises to raise
the wages of railroad employees to the
highest point and at the same time to
reduce rates to the lowest point Is
promising what neither he nor any one
perform it were attempted, disaster
would result to both shipper and wage
worker, and ruin to the business inter-
ests of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
BRYAN REFUSES TO
SPEAK ON SUNDAY
Twelve Hundred Persons Gather
to Hear Political Talk and
Are Disappointed

DEER PARK. Md, Sept. 13.-Will-
lam J. Bryan today put his stamp Of
disapproval on Sunday political speech
making, when, without his knowledge.
the residents around Mountain Lake
park were notified to assemble there
at o'clock today to hear him talk.
More than 1900 persons gathered
while Bryan, at Deer Park. was pro-
testing to a local committee that he
would make no speech. Finally he was
prevailed upon to take the three mile
drive and shake hands with those in
the assemblage with the understand
ing that he should not speak and that
there should be no handclapping.
The people gave every evidence of
their pleasure at meeting the demo-
cratic candidate for president, even
though they were disappointed at not
hearing him, and as he departed they
violated their pledge and applauded
him literally. ss-iss
The day was one of absolute quiet
and rest with the exception of the
short journey to Mountain Lake Park.
and in consequence Bryan prepared
himself for the strenuous week ahead
of him. He will leave tonight at 1898
Baltimore and is due TO arrive at
Camden station. that city, at 1850
o'clock in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
WARRING STATES
TURN TO COURTS
Washington Will Ask Federal
Tribunal for Injunction
Against Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-Wash-
ington fishermen will this week proba-
bly, file suit in the United States court
In this city asking that the Oregon au-
thorities be restrained from asserting
Jurisdiction over the waters of the
Columbia river north of the Oregon
line and from attempting to enforce
Oregon statutes against salmon fish
ermen of Washington who operate in
that river. A temporary injunction
will be asked against the state of Ore
gon enforcing its laws during the pen
dency of the suit.
This was the course decided on by
Governor Albert E. Mead of Washing
ton after fruitless conference held
today with Governor George z. Cham
berlain of Oregon.
Besides the executive heads of the
two states. there were present Attor-
ney General A. M. Crawford and Mas
ter Fish Warden H. C. McAllister of
Oregon and Fish Commissioners John L.
Riestland, Deputy Fish Commissioner
L. C. Burton, who has immediate super
vision of fishing on the Washington
side of the Columbia river; Assistant
Attorney General l. B. Knickerbecker.
State Senator b. L. Stewart of Cowlitz
county and District Attorney E. S.
Smelling Of Wahkiakum county, Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
HUGHES OPPONENTS
MAY CHOOSE ROOT
Secretary of State Represents
County That Is Against
Present Governor

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 13.-An idea
that the republican state convention,
to be held here tomorrow, will be cut
and dried affair was dispelled today.
The situation may provoke a bitter
fight and end in the nomination of
Hughes for Governor, or of any one OF
the several men around whom the op-
position has been trying TO gather
The name of Secretary of State Elihu
Root was on many tongues late today.
Root arrived at the United States hotel
this afternoon. He is to act as tenn
porary and permanent chairman of the
convention. He had a long conference
with Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff OF
the republican state committee, and as
they left the room together Root was
told of the rumors connecting his name
with the nomination as the choice OF
the anti-Hughes forces.
At first he declined to say word on
the subject, but at last he said:
We'll, you know I am a delegate to
this convention from Oneida county
The people up there are against
Hughes"
There is an evident lack of organiza-
ton, If not of political acumen and ex-
perience. on the part of the Hughes
wing Joseph II Choate and ex-Gov-
ernor Black have been mentioned for
governor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
OPERATOR TOLD OF
HASKELL'S ACTIONS
Hearst Obtained Information
Regarding Citizens Alliance
From Former Employe
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

ENID. Okla, Sept. 13.-L. c. Paugh, a
linotype operator here. states that he
IS responsible for the information given
70 ". r. Hearst concerning the con-
nection Of Governor Haskell, the ma
tional democratic treasurer with the
organization of the citizens alliance in
Muskogee.
PauSh has written a letter TO State
Secretary Langston Of the Oklahoma
federal convention Of labor who is TO
be tried this week for using the fedora
ton 20 aid Hearst, in which Paugh ex-
onerates LangstOn from supplying
Hearst with the information against
Haskell used in his recent address By
Hearst
PaUGh says that when the citizens
alliance was organized he was employed
by the Muskogee Times Democrat: thai
Bert Greer, then manager of the Times
Democrat, was secretary of the alliance
and showed him the list of members
which included c. n. Haskell
Paugh says that the alliance met a
the Office OF the newspaper named and
that Haskell was the head of the move.
Inent. Later, according to Paugh. wher
Haskell found the labor unions were al
right for him he broke UP the citizens
alliance.
Paugh worked for Hearst in New
York and Chicago and knew Hears
personally.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
TAFT ANXIOUS TO
BEGIN HIS TOUR
Nominee for President Wishes
to Commence Speaking CAM
paign Next Week

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 13.-Willam
H. Taft's first campaigning tour will be-
gin Wednesday. September %, If the
candidates present desires in the mat
ter are observed. Taft indicated to-
day that he would much like TO talk
with National Chairman Hitchcock att
er the latter has conferred in Chicago
Monday with Senator Dixon, and the
western managers, concerning the pro-
posed itinerary. Hitchcock will doubt
less be asked to come by Cincinnati on
his return east.
The arrangements to have the ma
tional league of republican clubs hold
a rally in Cincinnati September 22 was
made known today by Voorhies, TAFT
chief of stan, by wire. He reached
his home in Lancaster last night. He
Will. ge to Columbus tomorrow and re-
turn here Monday night or Tuesday.
After the meeting September p 1t is
regarded as not unlikely that Taft will
accept the invitation he has received
from the Kentucky bankers associa-
tion and address them at Lexington
September 23
Taft has expressed desire to speak
in Tennessee, and it has been suggested
that he might extend the Kentucky
trip to Nashville and Chattanooga, and
from there go to ST. Louis and Kansas
City, and thence into other middle west
ern states.
Judge and Mrs. Taft attended Christ
church today and listened to services
conducted by Rev. DR.. Knowlton, pas
tor The remainder of the day was
spent by the candidate at the home of
his brother, Charles P. Taft. He did
not come to his offices IN the Sinton
hotel.
Appointments to see Judge Taft this
week have been made by Senator Crane
of Massachusetts and Representative
Theodore NJ Burton of Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14

Continued From Page 1, Column
since the civil war has surpassed IL q
flaming hatred of injustice, 10 SGT u
or all that is base and mean, q
hearty sympathy with the oppresseu, ne
unites entire disintereStedness, coul ass,
both moral and physical. OF the vsty
highest type and a kindly gene1osi.;y
of nature which makes him reel Ina. ..,, a.,
or his fellow countrymen are IN
truth his friends and brothefs, eG =
their interests are his and tnat ali nlS
great qualities are to be spent with iH'
iSh freedom in their service.
The honest wage worker, the honest
laborfng man. the honest farmer, the
honest mechanic or small trader OF mAh
of small means. can feel that In pecu-
liar sense Mr. Taft will be his repre-
sentative because of the very fact tha'
he has the same scOrn FOR the aema-
gOgue that he has for the corruptfonist,
and that he would front threats or per-
sonal violence from n mob with the un-
quailing and lofty indifference Win
which ne would front the bitter anger
of the wealthiest and most poweriui
corporations.
Broad though his sympathies are,
there is in him not the slightest tlnse
OF weakness. No consideration OF per-
sonal interest any more than OF Iear
for his personal safety. could make MIN
'swerve hairs breadth from the course
which he regards right and IN the
interest of the whole people
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
The Man to Trust

The man to trust in such matter
as this is the man who. like udgesTaft,
does not promise too much but who
could not be swayed from the path of
sideration; who will wage relentless
war on the successful wrongdoer among
who Will do all that can be done to
secure legitimately low rates to ship
pers and absolute eyenness among the
rates thus secured; but who will
rates SO low that the wage Garner
would lose his earnings and the share
holder, whose money built the road
his profits.
He will not favor a ruinous expert
ment like government ownership of
railways; he will stand against any
quired property; but he win work ef-
fectively for the most efficient type of
government supervision and control of
railways. SO as to secure Just and fair
What is here said as to his attitude
on the railway question applies to the
promise nothing on this subject unless
he firmly believes he can make his
promise good.
If there is one body of men more
have right to challenge on behalf of
Secretary Taft 1t Is the body of wage
workers of the country. stancher
friend, fairer and truer representa-
tive, they cannot find within the bOr-
ders of the United States. He will do
everything in his power for them ex-
dept to do that which is wrong; he
will do wrong for no man, and there
fore can be trusted by all men.
During the 10 years of my intimate
acquaintance with him, since I have
myself, as governor and president, been
obliged to deal practically with labor
problems. he has been one of the men
upon whose judgment and aid / could
always rely in doing everything possi-
BILE Tor the cause of the wage worker
of the man who works with his hands
or with both hands and head.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
Friend of Working People

In one Of his decisions upon the bench
Judge Taft upheld in the strongest
fashion and, for the first time, gave full
vitality to the principle of the employ
ers' liability for injuries done workmen.
This was before any national law on the
subject was enacted. Judge Taft
sense of right, his indignation against
oppression In any form. against any at
titude that is not fair and just, drove
him to take position which was vio-
lently condemned by short sighted capt.
talists and employers Of labor. which
was SO far in advance Of the time that
it was not generally upheld by the state
courts, but which we are now embody-
ing in the law of the land.
Judge Taft was a leader, pioneer,
while on the bench, in the effort to get
justice. for. the wage worker, in jealous
championship of his rights. and all up
right and far sighted laboringmen
should hold Il to his credit that at the
same time he fearlessly stood against
the abuses of labor, just as he fear
lessly stood against the abuses of capi-
tai If elected, he has shown by his
deeds that he will be president OF no
class. but of the people as a whole, he
can be trusted to stand stoutly against
the two real enemies OF our democ-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14

OF honor, composed OF Catholic peers
Following the legate came the members
OF the pontidcal mission, the cardinals
IN their order. two by two, each with
his train bearer and chaplain. the arch-
bishops and other prelateS' neiooihs
the representatives of absent bishops'
the whole procession being more than
a mile long and occupying nearly an
hour TO cover the route.
Ia the streets surrounding the catne-
oral the preIates passed through ave-
nues OF kneeling a6herents OF tneir
faith. the curious and many who might
have come TO 5eer being crowded out OF
1his vicinity.
At one place where several streets
converge the crowd was so great that
the spectators broke up the procession
Police reserves were hurried 10 the
scene, more 70 protect the crowd from
itself than for any other purpose. for
although there was some isolated jeer-
ing the people were more intent on
sight seeing than on interfering with
the Catholics
LEGATE GIVES BENEDICTIoN
On their return to the cathedral the
prelates marched around the interior OF
the edifce, the legate carrying the host
as he would have done in the streets
had the government not interposed an
objection.
Those who had been crowded out Of
the cathedral were permitted 10 par
1ieIpate IN the ceremony. as the legate,
robed in his vestmepts, appeared on the
balcony outside the building and pre-
sented the sacred sacrament and pro-
nounced TIE benediction-
The vast assemblage that filled the
square then sang hymns, and the men,
bers Of the Catholic societies. with ban
rers flying. marched through the streets
70 their halls and churches. proceeding
later 10 the stations, where trains were
waiting TO take them back 10 the pro-
vincial centeus whence they had come
70 attend the service.
In the meantime the papal legate
within the building pronounced the
benediction and the-c congress closed