davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

County Surveyor McMorris
started this week on plats of ev-
cry town in the county. These
will be up-to-date and absolutely
correct in every way and will
prove very useful.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Frank Hollen of Pine Ridge is
staying with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Halves, and
attending night school.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

]. N. Cox left yesterday morn
ing for Echo for a few days
visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Collins.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Henry Neel bought a carload
Of hogs from Mike Dukek and
f. A. Stinchfeld, which were
delivered in Condor Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

The Condor Globe, the Oregon
Semi Weekly Journal and the Pa
cific Monthly all for $3.50 for a
year. Subscribe now.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

B. F. Pike, Joint Represent
ative for this district, was over
from Sherman county for a few
days this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10
Estray Notice.

Came to my place a few
months ago--a S-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.
LLOYD PARMAN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

The Palace hotel furnishes fIrst-class
BOARD and rooms 10 their patrons al
reasonable rates. Try them week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Fine new line Of mems and boys
overcoats just arrived at Dunn
Bros.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Best meal. in the city at the Palace
h0tel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10
Notice..

Anyone keeping in employ or
knowing the whereabouts Of
one, Chas. Cox, age 18 years,
will kindly notify me at Condor
or Mrs. Fred Collins at Echo.
]. N. Cox.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10
Are YOU Looking
FOR A HON E?

No farmer should think Of buying land
OF home until he has seen a copy Of
The Real Estate Journal. II has the
largest list Of farms. city property and
stocks OF goods advertised in il Of any
paper published and reaches 90 600
readers each issue S5 per cent. OF which
are farmers, and lie one OF the best ad
vertising mediums Of this class in the
United States. Advertising rates I5c
per agate line. Send 75c and we will
mail you the Journal for one year or for
l0c In silver or stamps we will send II
for two months on trial.
FARM AND REAL ESTATE
JOURNAL, Traer, la.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10
3 TRAINS EAST DAILY
RATEsl

Tickets to and from all parts OF the
United States, Canada and Europe.
For particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10
For Sale.

The jackson property on South Main
Street. Inquire at the GLoBE office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

EAST BOUND FROM ARLINGTON.
No. 2-Chicago Special ...1 30 2. M.
No. 6--Atlantic Express. ,.l2:45 A. M.
WEST BOUND FROM ARLINGTON.
No. Portland Special ..,S:l0 P. NJ.
No. 5-Pacific Express. :4S A. NJ.
C0ND0N BRANCH.
No II leaves Condor daily Except Sun
day. at 7:%5 A. M. Arrives at Arling-
ton at II 10 A M. Leaves Condor Sun.
day at 7:45 n. M. arrives at Arlington
at l1;l0 P. M. No. l2 leaves Arlington
daily Except Sunday at ls;45 p. Mar
rives at Condor at SIS P. NJ. Leaves
Arlington Sun lay at I2:45 P. M.,arrives
at Condor at tS;S5 T. NJ.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Rye. Soc Gillian %. MILNE Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10
Lost.

A valuable gold bracelet, some
where between Dunn Bros.
store and the Oregon Hotel. Was
lost on Wednesday afternoon be-
tween five and six o'clock. Find
er will leave same at this Office,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Geo. B. Dukek while in Con-
don this week made this Office a
few minutes pleasant call.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Oats. See Gillian Go. Milling Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
OBTAINING RESULTS
LETTER FROM sseRETAeY7 VII.
son 70 SENATOR GORE
soIL HeEVlL FlcHT
mat the elior.s 4 .as Ara-nore

That he Efforts ~ -ss -Aratnore
Commercial Clus sre having effect
ou taa Department; o. agriculture Is
evident 5y the tollowiu, letter 20
Senator Gore from James Wilson.
secretary u agriculture:
Il have the honor % ackn. q ledge
the receipt of your favor Of u, }Id.
in regard 70 the invasion of Oklaho.
ma hy .he bon weevil and the neces.
Sly O., giving additional help 70
our aesn. N IA. state. Nj W. ".
Bau54rge We VII give the matter
as ,lI attention as :. IS IN our pow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
'amore, "ooesy February 70. 'sts.
.HRINERS 10 HOLD MEETING
En sEps TsFOOeAoUra NEW
srSTE Wal .ouRJEY 10 or. 4
LtborA cry sEe. 2oh
" .4A--3tlAJ -


10 there Fny ~. sa-.aer from
D over tae STAT. and adjoining
s-r- wfir 'or-rry tsr-s 'J~ r~o7-
ias ON iha, date Member IN this
y are jlst ln receipt - proeans
= the meeting on that date
The onicial notice 10 the member.
ads as follow
basis Of Oklahoma Clty. Feb 3 1903
Sobles OF india. ~ sclamu Aloifun
The lamentations ~ tho uurrgou
ate sons of the desert praying per.
ission % be subjected to test OF
ieir Valor and c1nsiancy IN support
their application for admission
uong the Nobility, have moved our
ustriste Recorder 10 sUeFegt and
De- Temple % direct thar a CONNER
al Session OF India Dee held iu The
irly future when the winters blast
m ln a measure reduce the intense
eat OF the burning sand over which
ie journey lies Proclamation o. ac
ordingly made That tho faithful aa
mble in the mir Oasis Of ONahona
iy. Thurad,y February goth lso..
ie same being two day Immediately
recccdine he 10th anniversary OF
ie great and good sl.rk who's.
anne your pot.u'ltc has borne lo'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
Chiealo Grain.
Wheat

open High Low Close Yes
Wheat
May .sG4 974 9Gis 9C% 97hb
July .92a. 1914 s2as s26sb 9Si4b
Corn
May 61H G2is ClH 81 "a 615sa
July SPA. GOi4 59A 59asa 59ai
Oats
May .53% 5iH 53ia 537s 5ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

~r--auf t.e mistake % E.sk.uF
-,r---.-7 81. neg ,.~e cough ar
..,i vfe1 F|sr's p'crev ana Tar
aI. .n- only stop -ol- cough hlt
.... 'ta cold ..su rol- Tern
Pole. Hone. and Tar contains no
un.a 'eF auL - me rett ara Hfas'
tb1 4 tbd o. if1r - For zAb.. b.
... Ir.gE. dew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
JUDGE HUSEELL'S CHARGE
To t-s Grand Jury Endorsed and the
Ladies Of the City Are Commend.
% for Their Act,or sefeee
the City Council.


...' '. anne ~ '-...''' '' ''' ''''
.-'s -'''..s '''
'''-
-
49,. 49,. -,.''..,
-,
~.
-.
- .Iz,, ,,. ,.,.,...- fa -
.,,-..
w. '"- D. ''' '''~'''''- N' '''
7'-' '0-' d. ~ " 0'
" ~
"''' .''' e'O'' 80 '''7' ''''o'' ~,
''- ,''' ~ '' ".., .'''1 -, w. -"
''"-' "' '''N' '''. '''''' 7'
''''. ',.''.'i ".D - ,,.,,-
, ,"- -. ~ .sit G. ~
d'rs' "nat was sa'a N 'ns 'Il"rle
'.''''
street I4o+erl!' o. ahS oIA'F prop
,,.,,h's 49,. Y.' ~ ,,eanor % man
F.l'SN iS'l''"'' - - ~ 49, ''''N''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

ana CHE officials 70 both county and
,1-i,- ssi-t .s.V .,fsfr : r stir- s-.-tr--
''-s r>s'i - a. ,s. ~ 49, " ! =
.-E citizen 20 aid .ae officers .1 put
ting =, these o-il,es. pats re Off
Ri -w frs. I5 tAe 3D..
I'd N .. Vsee % a., Sridas SELF
ng .ll e. Der. cioe- ouf fruit
I'd d i-rE .hdi Have po.a.as
w. N : ~da, -eIc-.,' tic r-sscr.r-
,01 DEPARTMENTS of ya1- drug -.1-ee
.Noa .a c.o-.as aore sa4 PF..
HAT ,.e u-I c..;-,as o. iaa. .yau
~. 8tse ne tIt ard .r,,tsa 'o.stits
ard sa-. t1e dives and --ea holes
-1s- - aBd 80 -. .lt-taat a. e. AVS
-.#s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

F1-Ira.eiy f1f a married maj .
advo h.- wife hlaIs hiM lyesf
cost azy.A.ng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
New Orleans Futures.


Mar ..1l35 l1.1 1875 1880 1913
May lies ll3O 1923 l1.2s-30 ll.22.
July ..11lf Ills HIP lll7-1s 1lI2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

TO CURE > COLD IN ONE DAY.
rak4 Lazatiye Btomo Qu,hn6 Tab,
els Druggists refund money n II
'ails, 20 cure Z, W, Groves Eigna'
nre J n on each box. 25c. ''.r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

hll bc hold Iu ihc nu.uoe, ouu'
{ ut qwIp ly'at Z otleG, N ul,
friday frs-urt ~. ftr thn aunuil
lsstion e. sii,o-rs aad -och otter
us.lp-- ~ May came before a44i
lcetiug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
FACTS FOR SICK WoMEN.

For thirty years LYDIA h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
irom roots aud herbs, has hecn the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively currdthousands pi
women whohaye been troubled with
the worst forms. Why don't you
try itY ".l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

- h HsR.g - B.on,a. = way rpli
"a n.y,y heo,say u a. .lb
" IA rae nDw have and 70 increlsi
ihh o. .ne ~ business done
! N's clnngJ I've on each other iu
AramYr- Uut must reaol out ADD
s~ay isom here. drawing profits
from BROADER area OF towns and
and country. 500 taat n partial failure
OF our crops close 20 Ardmore will
AAt- ra.A.. ~ aul eAAA.ele.AL -lntaE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
Liverpool Futures.
New York Futures.

Open Higa Low Close Yest
Mar .,ig.oj lll- lLo3 I.os-lo IL03
May ...ll15 1922 llII Il.le-2p lll4
July lose 1883 1850 l0s5-s7 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
An alTee nat vs. nacd Etetofe
ard rE'nu'actubig estall ahnent,
asist the CONNER. iM Club In their
eitoris % secure and locate such en-
lerursab

elNrb % secure ana locate huch en-
le lerDrisas.
The club seems 20 Dee enthusiastic
and hard at work attracting atten.
lion 70 Ardmore. Tho business mep
are gene ally members OF tlrs club
and helping TO pay the expenses OF
maintaining it
The question they are discussing
now ls thc 'Sisdom ot "a policy OF ule
ofiit..rs ui me Club hcllv-lt lnyi'hir
and assisting rac location OF more
mercantile establishments al this
umc. ! believe, as DO many OF our
merchants, that - do this now means
allure Ia many INSTANCES. because OF
oyorcroWdrl and s.auant,rrE or
stocks of good not needed do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

GEoNGE WNsLnNIT0N CLNNN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

reaaors an me news wnue n IS ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

53ia 535s 5ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25

from city markets and the improved
land is worth SIS per acre. The soil
is sandy loan, easily worked and
easily drained. Dent corn thrives lux
uriantly on these bottom lands anG
is easily matured. Under the old sys-
tenn the products marketed were oats.
milk and corn. Twenty cows were kept
fifteen head of young stock, ten horses
and $50 chickens. Thirty-fi five acres
was in permanent pastures, and this
land is too rough to put into ro-
tations witf he arabic fields. No sys-
tematic sci2mn of cropping was fol-
lowed, although more corn and clover
were grown than on the average farm
in the same county. Under the rear
rangement the arabic land has been
placed under systematic rotations per-
manently projected, beginning with the
year 1905. In preceding years the low
spots have been drained, field c seed
ed down in 1907, and the outside lines
of the farm permanently fenced The
small fields adjoining the farmstead
have been fenced with hog fencing.
The fve-course rotation on the large
fields, Al, 3, G. p and e. provides each
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25
POULTRY HINTS FOR THE BEGINNER
BY M. X. BOYER.

No matter what business the begin
ner undertakes he is sure to make mis-
takes. Some of these will be trivial,
but others are apt to be serious. Ex-
perience is often costly teacher.
So it is with the poultry business.
When a man gets what has been
termed the poultry fever" he is apt to
become too enthusiastic. He counts
the chickens before they are hatched"
1t is an easy matter to take a pencil
and paper and figure out profits. If
those figures could be matched in ac-
tual practice he would soon be rich
man, but for some reason or other they
are bound to jump on the wrong side
of the ledger.
In the town Of Hammonton, N. j..
are a number of large, successful
plants that began with a very few
fowls. One man in particular started
with eight hens and a cockerel To-
day he winters 500 head of stock, sells
eggs in winter when the prices are at
their best, and turns the eggs into
broilers in spring when the price drops
He does all his own work and after
paying the running expenses realizes
from 81 1000 to $1,000 a year clear profit
Let us investigate the mistakes:
The man with comfortable sum of
money to start is very apt to "bite off
more than he can chew" He overesti-
mates his capacity. He makes a grand
rush for the front, invests heavily in
houses and stock, and, relying on a
"big bump of intelligence" imagines
that he is fully equipped to do busi-
ness on large scale. We have yet to
see the first enterprise succeed that
was started in that way.
In the first place the beginner is very
apt to build the wrong kind of house.
To keep it warm he ereets house that
is perfectly tight--no chance for a
breath of air to get in; the result is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25
GETTING MOST OUT OF THE FARM

Ihere are different views of how to
go 10 work at most anything. One
man looks at it one way, another an
other. 1t is that way with farming.
There are men who seem to think
that If they can skin the farm down
to the very quick every year they are
making the most out of farming.
These men think more of the money
they get than anything else in the
world Money is their supreme object
in life. For that they work themselves
and their horses and their hands from
daylight till dark. For that they will
scrimp themselves and their families
till they have little of the real man
hood left in them, for it is a fact
that such narrow living stunts all of
the better elements of ones nature.
They die at last, leaving a good bank
account, but that is all they leave and
the world soon forgets them
That is not getting the most out of
the farm. What is?
The man who gets the most out of
the farm is the one who makes not
simply fortune out of it, but makes
life. He works for that day that is
now is. His aspiration is to leave the
farm a little better than he found it.
Ihs he can do by a system of thor
ough farming, by means of which he
maintains the fertility of the soil, Civ
ing as well as taking, every year
He studies the hearts Of his wife and
little ones, just as much as he thinks
OF the care and keeping of his land
and his cattle. He takes an interest
in the welfare of the people about him
and is ready to do all that he can to
insure good government.
The man who does these things may
not lay up quite as much money as
the other one, but he will have the re-
spect of all who know him, and the
best of 1T all is he will be worthy of
that respect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25

year approximately twenty two acres
OF corn, forty-four acres of oats. twen-
ty-two acres of barley and twenty
two acres of clover meadow. The crops
are arranged in the following sequence:
FIRST year, corn (manured); second
year, oats (seeded DOWN; third year
clover; fourth year, oats, and fifth
year, barley. Corn, flax or wheat in
stead of oats could be grown, follow
ing the clover sod, as market crop
II desired Oats are placed on the sod
land because they are the chief market
crops in this region and can be grown
successfully on the light clover sod if
desired.
The three-course rotation of small
fields L, NJ and N provides two acres
for fodder corn each year. two acres for
annual hog pasture, and two acres for
root crops such as potatoes and man
gels These crops are arranged in the
following sequences: First year, fodder
corn; second year, annual hog pasture;
third year. roots The land in the five
course rotation would have to be
plowed three times in five years and
the small fields twice in three years.
The cattle and other stock may be
allowed to pasture over the entire farm
as soon as the corr crop is harvested.
The live stock will produce enough
manure to give each field good dress
ing once in five years, ana the manure
with one crop of clover in five years
will undoubtedly keep the soil in a
good state of fertility.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25

the fowls sweat while on the roost and
colds are the consequence.
Then, again, he builds the coop en-
tirely too high, so that it is impossible
for the animal heat to keep the birds
comfortable.
He either does not build the house
large enough, or he crowds twice the
number of fowls in it that the space
calls for. The evils of overcrowding
are so many that heart failure is al
most sure to result.
poultry house should be so con-
structed that 1t can be opened up dur
ing the day that the warm sun and
fresh air may disinfect it. This fact
led to the invention and perfection of
the poultry scratching shed house,
which undoubtedly is the most correct
poultry structure.
No beginning should be made with
more than 100 head of stock, and it is
better to start with a less number. In
this way practical experience can
be gained.
A common mistake with beginners
is in having ZOO many varieties. In
their enthusiasm they cannot content
themselves with a single breed, They
read what breeders of every variety
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25
TWO GOOD SHADE TREES

In deciding what trees to plant about
the house for shade / want to call at
tention to two varieties, one of which
is quite well known. The first Is the
Japanese walnut. This tree from the
orient was first imported about ten or
fifteen years ago and is rapidly grow
ing in popularity wherever it has been
tested.
1t does not bear much resemblance
to our native kind, differing in leaf and
manner of growth. 1t does not start
many limbs, and they are thick, stubby
and blunt When bare of leaves it's
appearance Is not very prepossessing
or graceful, but when in leaf 1t will
compare in beauty with any of our shade
trees and is sure to attract the admira-
ton OF every observer of tree life.
Its leaves are large and tropical and
make dense shade. To all these dual.
tiles of fine shade tree 1t adds the
value of nut tree. 1t bears nut
something like our native butternut in
shape, but not 50 large. These nuts
are borne in clusters and in great
abundance, and one Of the best fea.
lures of this tree is the very early age
i comes into bearing beginning al
three or four years. 1t is perfectly
hardy and vigorous grower
The second tree that would recon.
mend is the Downing mulberry, or per.
haps one of the several other so-caIled
ever-bearing varieties, for believe
there Is not a great deal of difference
between them, though the Downing il
said said not to Be entirely hardy in the
1t is very rapid growing tree tina,
In itself is valuable quality in
shade tree. It's leaves are large ant
make a fine shade, and from ever,
point of view 1t is beautiful tree. ex.
cept, perhaps, that some might objec
t. the fact that 1T bears fruit in abun.
dance.
This quality. however, should make
1T priced all the more by the farmer
For number of weeks it produces de.
licions berries that are the delight o,
the children and of the birds and fowls
Birds of all kinds may be seen in it.
branches feasting on the fruit and
making the yard cheerful with theiI
presence and song, and the catbird and
thrush, Jay and mocking bird are ali
willing not to seriously molest the more
valuable cherries as long as they can
get all the mulberries they want.-L
r. Iohnston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25

ease of any kind, common belief to the
contrary. Any cause Of irritation or
inflammation will be likely to bring
out any disease to which the hcrse has
a hereditary tendency, and when he is
rising or A he is cutting large num-
Der of molar teeth which cause him no
end of misery and it is at this time
that moon blindness is most apt to
show up for the first time.
Teething irritation does not cause
eye disease; it merely causes the ap-
pearance of a trouble toward which
there is an inherited weakness of the
parts attacked, but the owner looks in
the mouth about this time and discov-
ers a couple of wolf teeth and blames
them for the eye disease.
These wolf teeth are small rud-
mentary, insignificant harmless teeth,
located just in front of the first upper
molar teeth. They are all that re-
main of what millions of years ago,
were large molar teeth (seventh pre-
molars) Of the prehistoric horse.
They are not found in all horses and
hundreds of horses have periodic oph-
thalmia, but no wolf teeth, and as
many have wolf teeth but no disease
Of the eyes.
If the wolf teeth happen to interfere
with the bit they may be extracted
otherwise they may be let alone and
will never in any way affect the eyes.
What the horse breeder and owner
should understand is that eye diseases
are mostly contracted by using breed
ing stock affected with like eye dis
eases and that the disease need not be
prevalent if sound stock is bred from
and maintained in sanitary conditions
and surroundings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-04-25
MOON BLINDNESS IN HORSES
Disease Is More Likely to Affect
Animals of Low, Wet or
Malarial Districts.

1t has been found that moon blind :.
ness is most apt to affect the horses of
low, wet or malarial districts. 1t has
been common disease of new districts
prior to thorough farming and drain
ing of the soil and is happily becoming
less common under improved methods
of farming.
But the tendency to contract this
disease is hereditary. There can be no
doubt as to that. 1t Is induced by
mating sound mares with stations af-
fected with periodic ophthalmia OF
blindness or cataract due to that dis
ease, or by using affected mares for
breeding purposes.
The presence of wolf teeth has
nothing to do whatever with eye dis