davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-09
HEAR SENATOR
FULTON, FRIDAY
COURT HOUSE
Everyone is re-
Quested to be
present.
Sheriff Sale.

Notice IL hereby Eiven that IN execution and
order of sale was issued oat Of the Circuit Court
Of the State OF Oregon, Gillian County. on the
Soth day OF September 1905. upon decree therein
rendered on the 2lst day Of september 1905. In
favor of the Condor National Bank. a
corporation, plaintiff and against William
A. weleh defendant which said
execution and order OF sale IL to me
directed aud commanding me to sell the prop
erty hereinafter described, for the purpose Of
satisfying the judgement Of the plaiutiH In said
cause Tor the sum OF Fifteen Hundred aud
no.iO0 ti5oO.O0l Dollars. with interest thereon a,
the rate Of ten per cent per annam from the
lilh day OF June 1907 aud $1,000 attorney
fees, aud the costs and disbursements OF said
suit taxed at siG.7s.
Therefore. In compliance with said execution
aud order Of sale, ! Will on Tuesday. the 10Th
day Of November. 1905. at the hour Of o'clock
PM, at the Court House door In Condor. al.
liam County, ,oiegon sell Al public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash IN hand, for the purpose
OF satisfying the Judgment and decree above
mentioned the following described real estate;
to.wlt
The Southwest quarter a OF the Northwest
quarter "a, North. h.half ~ OF the Southwest
quarter X and the North west quarter X
OF the Southeast quarter X OF Section
twenty-five ID IN Township Three 81
south OF Range Twenty-ons n East OF the
willamette Meridian: situated In Gillian
County, Oregon.
Dated this 7th day Of October, 1908.
Il, N. Ro1ERs,
aheriff of Gillian County Oreson
Date OF hrst publication. October 9.s 1908
Date of last publication, November 9th, 1904.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-09
Holds fire perfectly
Operated so easily
Warns the floor all
Areates in the small
Reduces the coal bill
Does away with
Thousands of

Thousands of customers say so.
Howard Heaters are money Savers Examine one
at w. L. Barker & Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-09

Hugh Johnson came over from
Fossil on Wednesday. He is the
mayor of the thriving city in the
foothills.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-09

So long.
Too
Over,
Vacuum around fire pot,
Easily one half,
Smoke
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
KENTUCKY STILL IN THE
 FEUDAL AGE.

Not all Kentuckians are night-riders. Some are the night riders victims. One might infer from current Ken lucky news that the male citizens of that state all belong to one or the oth- CT Of these classes, and some women have been included among the victime. Here is a great and gallant state which was redeemed from wilderness condi- tions many years ago. a state which boasts of its social aristocracy, of the beauty of its women and the chivalry Of its men, which at present is known to the outside world for its bloody feuds and brutal night riders It would not be discriminating or honorable to say that this lawlessness really repre- sents the sentiment and attitude of the Kentucky people as a body; but a community which will turn out 300 or ganiZed and drilled night-riders who will invade peaceful towns at night, take from their beds justices and other prominent citizens and flog them, mlst be radically affected with the spirit of lawlessness and violence. Such per formanceS are not uncommon among wild and barbarous peoples, but they appear incongruous in civilized American state.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
-FOUR MORE YEARS OF GROVER"


 The Chicago convention of 1892 was
 an occasion that will live in history
 forever Held in a leaky old frame
 ''wigwam" on the Lake Front in Chi
 cago. bombarded by a torrent of rain
 for hours at a time. overwhelmed with crashes of thunder that drowned the voices of speakers. it seemed fitting setting for the fierce battle that was fought within its dripping walls. No one who was there will forget the din of the clements and the din of deris- i've yells that overwhelmed the words Of the speakers. says John T. Me CutcheOn in the March AppletOn's. When the thunder roared too loudly. the bands would play and Q chorus of thousands of voices would swell in the song. -Four More Years of Grover" The hours went on into the night and perfect pandemonium reigned within and without. At midnight Bourke Cochran rose and like lion at bay struck the last despairing blow of Tammany. His masterly oration rang through the crowded building and for the first time in hours the yelling and hoCting was stilled. For two hours he spoke-tWo hours of oratory of a brilliance seldom equalled. But all in vain. The cards were cut and Cleve- land was nominated. Several months later he received 277 electoral votes against 145 for the Republican ticket It was the triumph of an idea, and that idea. tariff reform, had grown from the seeds he had soWn four years before.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23


 President Roosyfelt he sez to Will
 yum Lobe; Sez he: "Willyum. Whats
 all this heer about tn Depreshun ats
 goin on in the Ralerode BiZness, re-
 sultin' in tn Layin off of men an tn
 Cuttin down of Wages an tn Estab-
 lishun Of hour Days insted of s
 Hour days which l understood was all
 tn Worken men was askin fer. I'm
 also Informed at theys about 400, 900
 idol cars an 150.000 idol Locomotifs at ain't doin' nothun. Why can't all them Cars an Locomotifs be set in Moshun an give work to Cuple of Millyun men? In hard times like these every
 body ort to have a Job. I wisht you'd go over to the Interstate Commerce Comishun an ast 'en to make a Re- port on tn COndishun of tn Ralerodes. Tell tn Commishun at this here Stait of Affairs jist on tn eve Of choosen Dellycates to tn Nashule Convershunn makes th' Dooties of my Federel Of- fishles all over the Country much more Arjuous. IT this thing had happened Two yeers ago or Yeer hents it wud- dent nave so much diffrnce"
 Mister Lobe. he was gone about five minits an he Returned an seZ. sez he: T got all the Fax right here. Tn Commishun had all tn Datty all fixed up fer you. They sez they thought fer s Munths at you mite want to know what was tn Matter with tn Rale- rodes an they is Pleesed to report at they aint nuthin the Matter Tn Rale- rode skize is all Screen. They aint been no cut in Wages nowhere Ralerode buildin' is goin' on Actifely all over tn Country Tn only Trubble at we can sea is that the Rodes is short of an can't get Men enuff to run tn Cars. There is some reports of Redoosed Wages an Bizness an Divi- dents but we traced 'em all back to their Soarces a2' we find at they been set Aflote fer tn purpose of Dis cerditin your Oggust Management of Mundain Affares. Everything in tn Ralerode BiZness is in a Darned Site better shape an We Expectid it could be-"
 That's the Stuff. Willyum," says President Rooseyfelt: Now take down l Circlar Letter rum me to tn federle an tell 'em that this here Talk about Ralerode Depreshun is all a Hampane Sander. Tell 'em at when they see Rust on tn Trax it was cozed by my enmies a Sprinklin Salt on tn Rales an when they see a man carryin' ! Empty Dinner Pale around huntin' Ter Work at he's a Reackshunary in Disgize, just as like not old Jondee Rockerfeller or F. H. Harryman his self"
 Mister Lobe sez: But how about all hese here Complaints | we're gitten rum tn Switchmen's union an tn To- ,omouf Inginears associashuns an tn other Orgynazashuns about their pay )ein' cEt or stopt?"
 The President he sez: "Th Federle has got to Figger that put. Here's tn report of the Com nishun in Black an White If they ant land tn Dellycates with that they lint ADpintees of tn High Carrickter
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
PHOENIX. ARIz., FEBRUARY 2s, 'OS
A TEMPORARY DELAY.

The news that all work has been
 suspended on the A. & C. railroad
 will Of course be received with regret
 in Phoenix, which has comparatively recently come to realize the possibili- ties it was opening up. It is after all not a deprivation to which we have been subjected but only delay whose continuation cannot be of long dura- tion.
 The suspension of that work Is in line with the policy upon which rail- roads in all parts of the country have been finding it necessary to enter within the last five months.
 It should not be assumed by any one that the cessation of the work on the A. & c. is sign of financial stringency. We may broadly say. not as incident of the general depression which lately affected the country. There is an abundance of money in the banks. more than there has been within a long period. There is no general want of confidence, for invest ments are being undertaken in many directions, but the railroads every where are unable to get any part of it. They have nothing but securities to offer and while business men are fully railroad companies are good, the bulk of the capitalists are not so we'll in- formed: they are frightened at the future of all railroads which they be- lieve from what they have heard with in the last few months are actually menaced. The railroad people them selves are not scared. but their free dom from fear does not help them get the needed money.
 It is perhaps after all not impossi- ble for the roads to get money. They could borrow it if they would pay a high enough rate of interest and put up a sufficient volume Of securities; that is to say. two or three dollars for one. They could no doubt sell their securities at some price sufficiently attractive to overcome the timidity of the moneyholders but the money they would realize would be far from the face value of the securities. In after years there would be such an apparent disparity between this face value and the volume of railroad building which had been accomplished that there would be a suspicion of watered stock of which so much has been heard from time to time.
 Anyway, the railroads find that they can save money. if they lose time, by waiting. and the country will per force lose time without saving money.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
FAIRBANKS, 26; TAFT. 20.

Fifty-four delegates to the next re- publican national convention have thus far been chosen. Vice President Fair banks is still in the lead, with twenty six from Indiana. but Secretary Taft Mir. Taft's supporters are geograph- ically distributed as follows: Missouri. six; Nebraska, two; Ohio. eight; Ok lahonla, two; Philippines. two Eight Taft delegates nave been elected in Florida, but rival convention at the same time and place chose eight anti Taft delegates, SO it is not fair to credit the secretary with that state in advance of the decision of the cenven-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
FAMOUS INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY
 BAND AND ORCHESTRA.

Now ready for engagements; dance and concert work; parades. picnics, etc, Latest popular and classic music furnished. Y. Bustos. Director, 112 F. Adams St. Phone B I'll. Best of ref erences.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in Dr. Pieres's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts from nativa medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of it's own, being Q valuable demulcent, nutritive, untiseptic and antifcrmcnt It ada greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry. bark, Bloodroot. Golden Seal root. Stone root and Queens root, contained in "Golden Medical Discovery iB sutdulng chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by stand ard medical authorities
 In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomsA, as in the early stages of con sumption, there can be no doubt that gly. cerine facts as a valuable nutritlve and aids yhe Golden Seal root. Stone root, Quee6,s robt and Black Cherrybark ln promoting digestion and building up the flesh an61s trength, controlling the cough and bringing about healthy condition of the whole system. or course. 1t must not be ei8ected to work miracles It will not cure Consumption except In It's earlier stages. II wlll cuIe -xerY severe. Qbstl; nate. hang:0M. Chronic coughs -blQnchla and NfvrgeaI lronbles-apd chronlc Sore srQaI MlIb hQarseness. In acute coughs It Is not SO effective. lis in the lingering hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed its most marvellous cures
 Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly- cerine:
 NIn dyspepsia 1t serves an excellent purpose. Holding . fixed quantity of the peroxide of hydrogen in solution. 1t Is one of the best manufactured products of the present time in its action upon enfeebled. dlsordered stom- achs, especially if there is Liberation or ca tarrhal gastritis Catarrhal inflammation of stomach. 1t Is a most efficient preparation. Glycertne will relieve many cases of pyrosis heertburnl and excessive gastric (stomacb acidity."
 rGolden Medical Discovery" enriches and puri6es the blood curing blotches, plmples eruntions. scrofulous sTellings and old sorsA or ulcers.
 Send to pr. R. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. N. r.. for free booklet telling all about the natirf medicinal roots composing this wonderf3 Dsdicine- Thers Is no slcaboI h 1t
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

an Capacity I thought they was when they vas Appinted."
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
SEES EARLY REPUBLIC.

Paris. Feb. 22.-Senor Sebasto Ma galhies Lima, a prominent member of the republican party. who was re- gently banished from Portugal, gave out an interview today to the effect that republic in Portugal is now q certainty and will possibly be pro- claimed by the new chamber after the elections. The disintegration of the monarchial parties he said "is now complete"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

tion authorities at Chicago. The ad- ministration agents say the anti-Taft men used forged credentials. hut the latter declare they were the true-blue regulars and outnumbered their oppo credentials committee next June will not be in the nature of sinecure
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Representative Fowler made the sur prising admission in a public address the other day that Congress doesn't know enough to reform the currency system Some of the members of that body would doubtless make the retort that he has no authority to speak for anybody but himself.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
Little James
s--ff+I-a

Concerning a Recent Thorough In- vestigation of General Railroad Con ditions)
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Tt Is the duty Of every young men, said President Roosevelt in his speech before the members of the Religious Education association. ito pull his own weight" From that point of view it is much easier to be Fairbanks than d Taft
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Mir. Bryan. 1t is stated. refuses to name a man for vice president on the democratic ticket. There Is plenty of time. however. for him to make se- lection before the convention meets.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-25
Lords Prayer on a Pin.

Probably we have all heard Of one
dollar gold piece with the Lords PraY
er engraved on one side. Several year
ago these were worn by many as
watch charms. Occasionally even now
one may be seen thus worn. Such
minute engraving may we'll be consid-
cred skillful work.
But recently this has been made to
seem, at least bycomparison, quite a
simple matter, because Mr.. William l.
Staurt, young man engaged IN bus
mess in New York City, mas perform
ed the seemingly impossible feat of
engraving the entire Lords Prayer on
the head Of anordinary pin, TO which
he has added his name and the year,
making altogether 276 letters and fig
ures.
Mr.. Stsurt did the work at odd
times during mis- regular employment
and with very ordinary tools, which
seemingly are not adapted to such
fine engraving. The pin was set in
a block of wood, and a common en-
graver's tool was used. A simple mi
croscope, costing only about 25 cents
and known as a linen tester" fur
nished the necessary magnifying.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-25

as they once did. fully third Of the
farmers Of United States could not
be supplied. Remembers that as
short railroad lines handled by little
companies have consolidated into
single systems. railway rates for
freight and passengers have steadily
gone down. Thirty years ago man
shipping freight from St. Louis to
New York Would have billed II over
at least two lines Of road. II ne trav-
eled from Omaha to Boston he had
TO buy at least three tickets and make
three changes OF cars. Service OF the
test OF theories. Shall We go back
ward or forward? Again the rice Of
the raw materials that go into wa
gons and agricultural implements has
increased while the price of wagons
and agricultural implements has gone
down, and at the same time those
wagons and agricultural Implements
to-day are guaranteed. Politicians de
nounce big business; but ask the
farmer il he is willing to go back to
the blacksmith-shop for his plows,
hawows, wagons and reapers. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-25
The Power Of the Printed Word.

Have you ever considered the tre-
mendous power of the printed word ?'
The question by which, a great mer-
chant recently set his associates
thinking has great possibilities for
thought for any one.
Take 1t from whatever point of
veiw you will-educational, religious,
commercial-the printed word aggre-
gates the greatest influence in the
world to-day.
do you want knowledge of the
worlds affairs? Read. Do you want
good thing bettered? Publish T..
Do you want a wrong prevented or
righted? Publicity is the check and
cure.
Through scores Of avenues the print-
ed word muscles the worlds people
but there is no question of doubt that
there Is one medium which makes a
greater impression on those It reaches
than any other-the local newspaper.
of 1t the community looks as a con-
gregation to it's pastor. 1t, after all
is said and done, not pnly carries
more weight than any outside publica
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-25
Paper from Cornstalks.

The chemists OF the United States
department OF agriculture have at las
solved the problem of how 10 turn
into paper the millions OF tons OF
cornstalks wasted annually. After
years of experiment the department
now reports that the vast quantity OF
material heretofore considered value
less and destroyed every year by the
farmers of the country can be utili-
zed' thus saving much of the remain
ing wood reserve Of the United States
and bringing about the manufacture
OF paper from an annual crop.
The belief is freely expressed by
the scientists who have been con-
Quoting these experiments that when
proper machinery is brought out, and
the farmers grow cornstalks in local
tiles where they can be moved cheap
to the mill.the cost will bel fully so
per centlessthan paper now manufac-
tured from wood. No special growth
of corn is Notwithstanding AnSr.ri-
can.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-25
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the N </0"
Signature Of GE1<XAzLEX
Faith in Womanhood.

Henry Ward Beecher once said: 81
think am more grateful to God for
the sense that came 70 me through
my mother and sisters of the substan,
tial integrity, purity and nobility of
womanhood, than for almost anything
else in this world. After a long life
l can say that / have not lost faith
in woman. The longer | live the NOR
chivalrous is my regard for them. ]
should look upon 1t as a fatal canker
In my soul II fell from my confidenS
in the general trustworthinesS homes
ty. honor and charity Of womanhood.
Therefore, when l hear young men.
or men Of middle life. old men, cast
gross aspersions on the character of
woman, feel as IL were In a den
OF Kissing serpents. My soul, come
not into communication with such
men, abhor them, pass them by, for
they are themselves far down In cor
ruption. II hear a man speak con-
temptuous words Of women, my heart
signs at the thought that he had a
mother whose memory he insults"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-25
GA - TO RIA.
Bears tn. l,Ihs Kind you Have Always Bought
a'. q &rMAZIMN
Too Many Opportunities.

1t takes a strong purpose and a
great deal of determination to resist
the thousand and one distractions in
city life and concentrate ones mind
upon self improvement.
There is such thing as having too
many opportunities, too many facilitie
AS a rule, boys who are born and
brought up in the midst of libraries,
books and schools, become Indifferent
to the value OF these opportunities
while in the country, where books are
rare and opportunities for education
limited, the ambitious is more anxiou.
TO make the most Of his time, to
seize every opportunity for self cul-
ture with avldity, to redeem himself
from mediocrity.
One Of the greatest dangers OF city
life is that of becoming superficial.
Where there are so many editions Of
the daily papers every day, We get
in the habit of Swimming" which
is very dangerous; We just glance at
a paper for a few minutes and throw
1t aside-just look at the headings
and read few lines of the most i'm
portant paragraphs. then lay the pa
per away. This desultory habit is sui
cidal to all deep and lasting culture.
After We acquire this habit, 1t is
almost impossible to get rid OF II.
No great and lasting success can
be attained until one has formed a
habit of continuous persistent thinkin
along fundamental lines. A little dip
into this and that, few minutes read
ing with very little thinking or con-
temptation, or reviewing of what we
read, will result in a most shallow
life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-25
Telephone Instead Of Telegraph
for Railroads.

The use OF the telephone instead of
the telegraph for dispatching and biloxi
ing trains. which was recommended b,
the American Railway association al
its last meeting is being rapidly ex-
tended by several western lines.
The Santa Fe. which has for long
time used private telephone systems
in connection with Its telegraph lines
Is now equipping its line from Kan
sas City to Newton, Kan. with tel
ephone system fordispatchlng trains
The Chicago and Northwestern
which has this year equipped its Ma
disan division from GAINESVILLE to Bar
aboo. and the Wisconsin division from
Chicago TO Evansville with train dis
patcher's telephone Hnes is now COM
pleting the installation OF similar
equipment between Barboo and Wi
mona. Wis. The Northwestern Off
Gals have been particularly pleased
with the successful working of the
system, as thus far installed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-25
The Farmer Of the Future.

The future farmer will subirrigate
his land, and defy drought as well as
floods. He will become a scientific
forester, and every farm will produce
wood and lumber, as well as wheat
and apples. A singleacre will produc
what ten acres yieid now.
Women will work out of doors as
heartily as men, in fact they will be
the horticulturallsts and the close. e.
lation between the producer and CO
sumer Ignoring a horde of middlemen
who frequently waste more than is
destroyed by ignorant help and in
sect foes combined.
Under the alliance with the school
the farm will be valued not only for
its gross weight Of products but for
Its poems and its education.
As our schools become places for
applying as well as acquiring know
ledge our farm homes will become in
tegral parts OF the garden school and
the school farm.
The alliance between the home and
school will become very close.
A valley full Of farms is already
the nearest paradise that we have,
but the future viii tenfold it's wealth
and hundredfold It's deaght.-Indepen-
dent.