davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30

With little warrant then, did Canning
claim credit for South American indie
pendence
Mr.. Rush sent Mr.. Clay the speech OF
Lord Grey. and. by letter of June q,
1927, wrote him. in part. q" You
viii recognize in ii sentiments have ex-
pressed as regards Mr.. Canning and the
new South American states. If Earl
Grey had been better informed he would
have said that IL was you who did most
to call them into being I say this in no
little spirit Of praise, having always,
abroad and at home. expressed the opin-
ion, that, next 10 their own exertions,
the South Americans owe to you more
than any other man in either hemisphere
their independence. you having led the
way 20 our acknowledgment OF il. This
Is TRUTH this is history. Without our
acknowledgment England would never
have taken the step TO this day. This
is my belief" No one had a better adj
vantage 10 know Englands attitude than
Rush. nor had any other a better founda-
ton for expression OF opinion.
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
Defends Christian Science.
Editor The Washington Herald:

N1leH Inc washington Herald:
Please allow me space for the following
answer. by Mr.. Alfred Farlow. of Boston.
10 the so-called challenge" of two med
zeal students of Baltimore. who professed
their willingness ito be inoculated with
a pure tested culture of streptococcus pyo-
genes, provided any two Christian Scien-
lists do the same. they TO rely upon their
mode of treatment and the chaIlengers
upon theirs
VIII the gentlemen allow me to say
that they are several years late in their
proposal? Christian Scientists have al
ready made this test for themselves.
They have had their experience first with
medicine and then with Christian Science.
hence their choice. II these students are
vet in need Of test, they nave our per-
mission to inject all the poison into their
system that is acceptable 10 their taste.
When they have failed 10 cure them
selves by their material remedies they
can then turn 10 Christian Science as a
last resort, as we have done OF course.
they do not expect 10 be taken seriously.
They are simply bantering for whatever
effect they may make on the public This
cheap talk reminds US OF militia COM
pany who were splendid fighters in dress
parade. but when they were called into
real service they had 10 be driven out of
town by the police
To treat the subject seriously. we
would say Christian Scientists, in so far
as they are able. are practicing in accord
with the precept and example OF our
Lord and know of an instance where He
accepted challenge to prove His power
over the devils propositions. His reply
was, Get thee behind me, Satan; and I
know OF no reason why this same reply
should not be made TO those who are to-
day making the same challenges. and
who thus evidence the fact that they are
speaking for the devil. II il were not
proper for the Master TO accept a chai-
lenge for the benefit OF skeptics. there is
no Christian precedent for such practice
on the part Of His followers There is a
vast difference between a loyal depend
ence upon God in time Of unavoidable
trouble and a willful venture into trouble.
1t is a direct violation OF divine law 10
invite calamity. and such venture would
weaken ones faith in the outcome. One
might ignorantly blunder or mistake and
sun have faith in divine deliverance. but
with a guilty conscience, supported by
the knowledge OF being a willful sinner
one might not have sufficient faith in
divine salvation 70 be delivered from the
effects Of his sin. II is quite as scientific
and quite as Christian 10 keep out Of
trouble as IL is 10 seek way out after
one has fallen into il. Christian Scien-
lists. like others, have enough troubles
which come unlimited. and have. there
fore. no necessity for seeking trouble"
EDWARD E. NORWOOD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
Drive Out the Anarchists
,ditor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
Since the murder of the priest at the
altar in Denver. the public has been
aroused as TO the presence Of the great
number Of the Black Hand anarchistic
and other foreign criminals in our land.
Everywhere the press has protested
against their continual admission. and
also demanded the deportation OF those
now here, and yet, this very month. the
House Of Representatives refused to pass
bill, unanimously reported by the Com
mittee on immigration. TO deport such
Of them as have been convicted of crime
hereI
While the law prohibits the entrance Of
anarchists. it does not keep them out.
nor IS there any pretense OF shutting out
the Black Hand or other foreign crimi-
nails
As recently stated in The Washington
Herald, in 1904 there were H,9S5 aliens in
penal institutions. of which SS5 were muir
derers, and S7S for attempts at murder.
AT the present time the number is doubt
less much greater, for the crimes have
greatly increased during the past three
years.
When the foreign immigration amounts
10 21,l29 In single day. as it did in New
York in May last II can readily be IN
derstood why crimes OF the very worst
character have so increased of late
throughout the country. for among them
there are many unknown criminals.
/ have in my possession at least $50
press accounts of the most revolving
crimes. such as blackmaiI under threat OF
death. kidnapping. shooting down men in
broad daylight in New York and other
cities, the blowing UP OF houses and their
occupants with bombs during the past
year, and these are not all by any means.
II is not enough that the law should
prohibit the admission of anarchists. It
should prohibit the entrance of all crimi-
nails, no matter Of what kind or profess
sion. And even that is not enough, for so
long as we permit those now here TO
continue their Infamous work We will not
md relief. for the Emma Goldmans and
the thousands of others constantly induce
more TO join them. So encouraged are
they. that now we find one Of their or
gans at Paterson openly urging them to
arm and commit murder; and in Chicago.
where their number is great under the
lead Of the notorious Emma Goldman
they are openly raising money TO build an
anarchist hall. il being stated that there
are 1900 anarchists there. and a ree1l-
larry organized local chapter Of the ma
tional organization of the anarchists of
America. 1t is no wonder that thew are
encouraged. when Congress sits here and
makes not the slightest effort to stop or
prevent their dangerous action.
As Senator Lodge said in his address
before the City Club at Boston. recently
the government has the absolute power
10 say who shall come into this country
and on what terms" That Il has the
same right TO deport the criminals now
here. no one questions. and it ought TO
be done
AS Representative Bennett. one Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30

SYSTEM. ISI-lS5 Wabash Ave. Chicago
an iuS; like any ether live minded red-bood-d nan
OF business keep my and and h-aia open al
ne year around Tor new % make money n here
IS possible eNpecent hat ~ll ny business
or salary want 70 know Z. So then. il yonr sixteen.
page booklet o-ers me such opportunity, send along
Bat mind you. promise nothing. I agree % noching
save 70 read the booklet After that purely ~ 70
''' $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
No Union for Mothers

Edllor he Washington Herald:
Some Of the current attitudes Of mind
in this age Of exaggerated commercialism
are not only peculiar, but even grotesque.
Every phase of life. every relation &c
measured by the yardstick. the dial or
the cash drawer Mercenary motives
are attributed TO every impulse. and ALI
conduct is gagged by the standards of
bargain-making. Give little, take much.
is the ever prominent rule.
Working men have carried this 10 ex-
cess. Protesting the dignity Of labor and
glorying in its productive power. they
strive to avoid labor so far as possible
and TO curtail the output. The extrem-
lists who carry such an attitude into do
nestle life forget that some human re-
lations are not based upon bargain
counter or contract systems. Nothing 6
more grotesque, because more of q per-
version of natural conditions, than the
recent proposition attributed 70 DIR
Wiley, that the mothers Of the country
form union and strike for shorter hours
and more pay,
In commenting upon this, the Indian
apolis News (as quoted in The Wash
ington HERALD remarked:
Or. Wiley's suggestion. that the moth
ers of the country organize a union. IS
worth serious consideration. There is
probably nobody in the country who
works harder or longer than they do for
less pay"
The old-time notion that a mothers
motives are love and unselfish solicitude
seems to be lost 10 the minds of some
modern scientific experts and professional
sociologists who work for so much per.
Love never thinks OF clock ticks or
shadows on the sun dial Love never
thinks of pay. Love eonnot be bound by
contracts. nor can it tolerate any eug-
gestion of bargains.
mothers labor cannot, In the nature
of things. be measured by the standards
Of the market or the shop. It IS her
instinct &c give all She does not sell
her toll And has she not reward for
good work that is not at all comparable
TO the pay day envelope?
What of the new generations born and
nurtured under a regime of domestic
commercialism? What OF the future of a
country so peopled? The earth will be
an iceberg, loveless, soulless, lifeIess, all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30

long-talked-of plan OF distributing the
Union Pacifcs banking assets. IL might
as well be stated now as al any other
time that a project OF the kind described
is in all human probability Of the stuff
that dreams are made Of. and that the
talk about IL as inspired by the Union
Paciho management is only intended for
gullible persons
There was a time when these assets
might have been distributed or "segTe-
gated after certain fashion But there
are now in existence so many different
classes Of Union Pacific Stock and bond
holders, all having such varying equities
in these assets. that the task Of unravel-
ing their cOntending claims would in
volve the Union Pacific in endless litiga-
ton: and II is very doubtful II any other
plan Of division but a sale OF assets and
an application Of the proceeds to q re-
duction Of the general mortgage indebt-
edness OF the company would stand the
test Of e trial in court. The new bonds
themselves viii probably sell at a good
price, inasmueh as offerings Of first mort
gage issues are relatively rare.
Reform I'm Metal Exchange.
A very pleasing development OF the week
was finally the fact thai a serious con-
test is at last being waged for a reform
OF that institution known as the New
York Metal Exchange. or at least as con-
Germs the methods adopted by that body
in fixing quotations for copper metal
Many years ago copper was largely dealt
in upon the local metal exchange. To-day
no copper whatever. or at least none but
the most trifing quantity for small uses,
is bought and sold on the metal exchange
floor Nevertheless. the exchange each
day promulgates quotations for copper
which represent no more than the per-
sonal views Of a body OF the members Of
the exchange as 20 what a fair price for
copper IS; and inasmuch as these quota
tons are widely circulated. they seriously
affect trade interests Sometimes these
quotations have been right at other times
they have been very wrong, and at all
times they are subject 70 more than a
suspicion that they serve the ends OF pri-
vate rather than public interest Il Is
clear at a glance that no quotations for
copper should be sent out by any metal
exchange or other similar institution ex-
cept when these are based on actual
transactions in an open market, and il Is
the praiseworthy aim of those who are
to overthrow the clique into
whose hands the metal exchange has
fallen to establish a market Of this kind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
Will You Spend a Penny
to Increase Your
BuSineSS-YCur
Salary?

Sign and mail the coupon below
Send no money! Take no risk,
One hundred and twelve of the
worlds master business men have
written ten books, IQ3 pages-I,4o7
vital business secrets. In them is the
best of all that they know about
Credits -WholeSaling --AAnufaetrring
Banking Real Estate -Corr-spondrnce
-RetainnZ -ManaEement Cost KcepinR
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A booklet has been published describing ex-
planning, pcturlng the work. Pages 2 ard
tell about managing businesses great and
small pages and : deal with credits collec-
tons and with rock bottom purchasing: pages
6and7 with handling and training men: pages
20 u with salesmanship. with advertising.
with the marketing o! goods through sales
men, dealers and by mail: pages u to x with
the great problem OF securing the highest
market price for your services-no matter what
your line: and the last page tells bow ycu may
get complete Set-bcund in handsome half
morocco, contents in eolors-for less than your
daily smoke or shave. almost as little as your
daily newspaper.
va yos rad fhc 6cot II .rc rr,id II Iyss1
Se'ta 40 sHs'tsy- Sfszfly sfrH sSr ceaSsH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
MCCONNELL DISCOVERIES IN
Wit Al = Q r C. e
Provo q Self-curn fnr an InuaIidian.

Mr.. Mcconnell has proven that the production Of
vital power can be increased by invalid or old
person 10 cure himself Of al chronic diseases Pub
nc lecture daily at p n. and Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at D. M Further information
and literature can be secured at Offices. COS Metro
politan Bank Building. els Fifteenth street Phone
Main 6sla
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30
MARKET MOVING ON
Advances Maintained, but
Not Too Strongly.
SPECULATION MENACES NOW

Usual Spectacle Seen when Bears
Finally Abandon Falling Side Of
the Market and Begin TO Plunge
for n Rise-Much Clique ManipuIa-
ton In Evidence Now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-30

conduct an evasion of duty and Of effort.
with every least act paid FOR at highest
union prices,
May We be delivered! NJ. E. SLOANE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31
sherlff Sale.

Notice "a hereby given tina. an execution and
order OF sale was issued out OF the Circuit Court
OF the Stats Of Oregon. Gillian County. on the
7th day Of January. ipos. upon decree therein
rendered on the sth day OF April 1904, in
favor Of q. J. stublinE. plalntn aud against
icfi keei and Frank Wilson, defendants
which said execution and order OF sale is to mo
directed aud commanding me TO aell the prop.
eTty hereinafter described. for the purpose Of
satisfying the judgement OF the plaIntif In said
cause for the sum OF teen II hundred Ninety one
7oi0o lee07 70l Dollars. with interest thereon at
the rate OF six per cent per annnm Irom the
ith day Of April 1905. aud $4,000 attorney
fees, and the costs and disbursements Of said
suit taxed II tiA00.
Therefore, in compliance with said execution
and order OF sale. will on Monday. the 18th
lay OF Feb, 1908, At the hour OF two O'Clock ?.
~, at the Court House door IN Condor. Gillian
County, Oregon. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand. for the purpose
OF satisi. ing the judgment and decree above
mentioned. the following described, property OF
the defendant, Frank Wilson to.wIt:
The South half ~ OF Lot Four ~ In Block
Four ~ in the Original Townaite Of Condor,
Gillian County, Oregon.
Dated this 18th day OF January. isOs
r.. N. RooEss,
Sheriff OF Gillian County. Oregon.
Date OF Arst publication. January nth, 1908.
Date OF last publication, February iith, 1908.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31
sheepmen After coyotee0unty

The woolgrowers of Oregon
win ask the next legislature to
pass a coyote bounty law and II
is said that the sheep counties
of Oregon win be asked to offer
bounties until such an act can
be enacted.
At the National woolgrowers'
convention recently held in Hell
ena, it was decided to ask for
uniform coyote bounty laws in
all the sheep-raising states of the
west. United action will be TAX
en- in the hopes of ridding the
country of these pests and the
Oregon men are taking an active
interest.
What amount they viii seek to
have offered for coyote scalps
has not yet been decided upon,
but according to Dan P. Smythe,
secretary of the Oregon Sheep
commission, they viii probably
ask for a $2 bounty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31
sheriff sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that an execution aud
order Of sale was issued out Of the Circuit Court
OF the stats Of Oregon. Gillian County, on the
1sh day OF January, 1908. upon decree therein
rendered on the let day Of April, 1907. In favor
oi c.J. stuhlinx plaintiff and sgainss Frank
Wilson, defendant which said execution and
orier Of aals 10 10 mo directed and commanding
me 70 cell the property hetsinattst described,
LOT the puSposs OF satlaiyinE the Judgment ol the
plaintif in.said cause for the sun ol fhfve Hun.
dred. Fitiy.nine and 4.ioo -sss os-Dollars. with
interest thereon Il the rate oi six per cent
per annum from the i7th day ot July, 1904,
aud the eosa and disbursements Of sald
sui, taxed al twenty aud ho.ioo- 20 % Dollars.
Therefore. In compliance with said execution
and order Of sale, will on Monday. the iTth
day Of Feb. lpos. al the hour Of o'clock D. M.
st the Court House door In Condor. Gillian
county. Oregon. sell a. public Aae,lon 10 the
highest bidder for cash in hand. ioT the purpose
u satiaiyinE the iadgment and decree above
mentioned. the following described property of
tho defendant, Frank wilson. to-witi
Tue South half 90 Of Los Four ~ In Diock
Four. ttl IN the original Tow nsita Of Condon.
Gillian coansy, Oregon.
Dated thIa issh day Of January. ieas.
n. N. RoosRs.
sheriff OF Gillian County. Oregon.
Date Of Afst publication. janaafy iTsh. isos.
Date OF last publication, February illh. 1908.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31
Former conaonl.e Married.

This Office received a letter q
few days ago from Gerald Burns,
who formerly lived in our midst
but who is now in business ir
Toledo. Ohio. Gerald states that
he is satisfied in his eastern home
but that he win always keep Q
warm spot in his heart for old
Gillian county. The reason for
Gerald's satisfied state Ia that
he was recently married to one
of Toledo's best young ladies' SC
why shouldn't he?
The marriage which united the
lives of Miss Kathryn Rose Wam-
bold and Gerald T. Burns took
place on Wednesday, January is,
at st Mary's Church in Toledo.
The event took place under
the most auspicious conditions,
favored by a beautiful eastern
day. The large church was
crowded with about three hum
dred guests, while at the recep-
ton one hundred and four of the
most intimate sought the happy
couple with their best wishes.
The presents were costly and
many-P Prof. ]. R. Burns, of Erie
Penn, an uncle of the groom,
presenting a beautiful dining
room set and hall tree, while the
officers of the Soladity of st.
Mary's church. to show their ap-
probation of the work accom-
plished by the bride as their pres
ident. gave a beautiful rocker.
Presents of friends in the east
are too numerous to mention.
From Condor relatives and
friends were received-set of sill
yer knives and forks from ]. d.
Burns; set of silver spoons. J.W.
Burns; gold bowl berry spoon,
James Cooke; and set of fruit
knives and a butter knife, Mrs.
j. P. Greiner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31
Surveyor for Sherman County

Surveyor for Sherman County.
John McMorris is one of the
busiest men around the county
seat these days. He was ap-
pointed special surveyor for Sher-
man county at the last session
of court at Moro and received his
commission on Saturday. Survey
ors are not to be found over in
Sherman and in looking over diff
ferent neighboring counties for
sound timber, Mac was given the
preference.
Besides being surveyor for
Gillian county, he is now acting
county treasurer for Gillian.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31
Heney is After Senator Fulton

Heney Is After Senator Fulton
In an address on Graft VS..
Good Citizenship" delivered in
the First Cong. Church, Portland,
on Tuesday evening, F. ]. Heney
the Government special prose-
cutor in the land fraud trials,
gave to the public for the first
time his reasons for accusing
Senator Fulton. He claims the
Senator has in many ways "be-
trayed public trust" and says
Fulton is unfit for high Office. :"
When Senator Fulton was in
formed of the above, he said: Il
cannot, of course, answer Mr..
Heney's charges until l have
read them in full. will however
say that it is absolutely false
that l ever paid anyone money
for Mitchell. Mr.. Heney must
be desperate when he has to
delve into the past to rake up
scandal and filth of this character.
l shall at the proper time deal
with these charges and show
their entire falsity."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31

U. s. Carnine has bought his
brothers interest in the Palace
hotel and win hereafter devote
all of his time to the hotel bust
ness. The Palace has grown to
be known far and wide
among the people of Gil
liam county for its efficient SER
vice and hospitality and at pres
ent is enjoying an extensive
patronage. U. S. is going to
make it still more homelike for
the people who stop there, so
when you come to town do not
hesitate to stop at the Palace.
Robert Carnine has rented a
house in town and will make
Condor his home during the
winter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Gross, who have
been visiting here for a few
weeks, left Wednesday morning
for their home at Walla Walla,
Wn. Mr.. Gross who had not been
here for ten years. says that the
changes for the better are start
ling to say the least. He reports
a very enjoyable time while here.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31

M. Helsley has bought the
trotting stallion, Scarletmont,
from Isaac Orwick of Ferry Can
yon. Scarletmont is a handsome
dark bay horse, standard bred
and registered. He is a direct
descendant of Hambletonian 1C
and Altamont, horses that are
known the world over for their
famous breeding of both speed
and appearance. See next
weeks issue for further particu'
lars.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31

L. E. Laurance and Louis Doc
mar left Wednesday morning on
an extended business trip to
Minneapolis, Mimi. After spend
ing a few weeks there they will
go on to Toronto, Canada, where
Mr.. Laurance's parents live and
viii visit there for some time be-
fore returning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31

We are glad to be able to state
that DR.. Wood reports that R.
AshbaugH, who was very sick
the first of the week with heart
trouble, is very much better.
Mr.. Ashbaugh has been a suffer
er from heart trouble for over a
wear.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31

While coming to town Thurs
day morning, the horse Henry
Hartman was riding slipped and
fell, breaking Mr.. Hartman's
left arm at the elbow. He was
brought to town and the fracture
was reduced by Drs. Wood and
Gavey and at last reports he, is
getting along nicely.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31

The farmers of this vicinity
are wishing for snow. Although
there is a great deal of moisture
in the ground, it would be better
if it were covered with snow as
the alternating thawing and
freezing is apt to be hard on the
grain.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-31

VIM. Stewart of near Lone
Rock received a badly sprained
ankle Monday. He was hauling
hay when the wagon turned over
catching his foot underneath the
load. He was taken to Fossil
where the injured member was
dressed and he will soon be able
to be around again.