davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
Notice For Publication.

US, Land onice at The palles. Oregon.
Not Coal Land. November gath, iSOs.
Notice Is hereby given that George r. oehse. Of
Lone Rock, Oregon, who, on October 7th, 1909,
made Homestead Entry tserial No. 0lTlTl No.
lisSa. for Ell Nws4 Nw,< Nw4 section 81.
and NEA NEA Section ~, Township. s
$, K. . H., ". NJ, has died notice OF intention
to make nnsl hve,year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before George VI.
Parman, United States Commissioner, at his Of.
dee at Condor, Oregon. on the eth day Of Janu.
AIRY. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses; George ".
Boone. George Madden, George Myers, Andrew
Anderson, all Of Lone Rock. Oregon.
c, W. Moore, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
A CHILD's HER0ISM.
The Story Of . Visit to the esautifu
Giasnsvin Cemetery.

The Story Of . Visit to the Beautiful
Glasnevin Cemetery.
A pathetic story Of childs heroism
ID told by q Dublin gentleman. Re
Gently, he proposed to drive with his
wife to the beautiful Glasnevin GENE
tery. Calling his son, bright little
boy. some four years old, he told him
to get ready to accompany them The
child's countenance fell. and the ia
ther said:
Don't you want to 60, WilnsF'
The little lip quivered. but the child
answered, "Yes. papa, II you wish"
The child was strangely silent during
the drive. and when the carriage drove
up to the entrance he clung to his
mothers side and looked up In her
face with pathetic wistfulness.
The party alighted and walked
among the graves and along the tree
shadowed avenues, looking at the In
scriptions on the last resting places of
the dwellers In the beautiful city of
the dead. After an hour or 20 thus
spent they returned to the carriage.
and the father lifted his little son to
bis seat. The child looked surprised,
drew q breath of relief and asked:
why, am going back with your
''Of course you are. Why notf'
Il thought when they took little
boys to the cemetery they left them
there" said the child.
Many a man does not show the hero
Ism in the face Of death that this child
eyinced in what to him had evidently
been a summons to leave the world
London Telegraph.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08

Ugly names in Oregon must 60
and at the first meeting of the
OregonGe Geographical board held in
Portland a few days ago, objec-
tions were raised to absurd and
ridiculous appelations of places
throughout the state and an at
tempt will be made to change
them. 1t was decided to ask the
legislature for an appropriation
to defray the expenses of the
committee. One of the import
ant duties of the committee will
be the settling of disputes as to
what the real name of some val
ley, brook or mound is and an
other will be the selection of ap-
propriate names for all sorts of
towns, rivers, mountains and
other places. John B. Horner
of Corvallis will have charge of
the work in Gillian, Sherman,
Wheeler, Crook, Union, Polk and
Benton counties. The work in
other counties will be done by
other members of the board, and
all will be watched with interest.
Echo, according to the plan dis
cussed at the board meeting,
may be known as Henrietta. The
name will carry a reminiscence
of the stirring Indian wars of
Sc, at which time Ft. Henrietta
was established in that vicinity
by soldiers from Ft. Dalles. The
name was originally given in
honor of Henrietta Haller, wife
of Major Haller, in command at
The Dalles, who when the SOL
diers were ordered into this Sec
tion to fight Indians, furnished
them with a wagon to haul their
supplies. Places in this section
oddly named: Bakeoven,
Coyote, Gooseberry, Strawberry,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08


Notice For Publication.
Public Land sale Serial No. 0leoi
-lsolsATEn TRACT
r.Shnd oahcs The palles. Oregon,
Dec. :. ieoA
Notice Is hereby given that, As directed BY tho
Commissioner OF the General lAnd otAce, un.
DER the provisions OF the act Of Congress ap.
proved June -, isod. Puhlic-No. 500. We will
oner for sAle. 10 the highest bidder. at lo;so am
on the 18th day Of January next, At this once.
the following tract OF land, to wit; sksSNwsS See
y &skssswslsee. n, tp, 5 :. Range ~ T., w,M.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land, ere advised 10 nle their claims,
or objections on or before the day above
designated for sale
c. W. MooRg, Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
FARMERS ATTENTION

For the next two months we
will sell -four in 5bbl. lots at
wholesale prices. Tell your
neighbors-Club together, make
up a 5bbl order and let us give
you some astonishing prices.
Headquarters for all kinds of
Mill Feed, Steam Rolled Barley
Wheat and Flour-Gilliarn Co
Milling Co., Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
Notice For Publication.
No, Coal Land
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land once,

The palles Oregon. Dec. Is 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that Frank b.
stevens. heir OF Harriet n stevens, deceased,
OF Condor, Oregon, who, on Jaly Srd, 1909,
made Homestead kn,ry, Serial No 090aS No.ilise
Tor Ell Nwa and NwA NE4 section
., Township ssoath, Ranges East, Willamette
Meridian, has nlsd notice Of intention to make
Final Ftve'year TrOoi to establish claim TO
To the land above described, betore the Reg.
lister and Receiver OF the United States Land
otnee at The Dalles, Oregon, on the eth day Of
February, lsos.
Claimant names a. witnesses; AlonEo stew.
ems and Hsnjamine stevens of Hood River. ORE.
son, L, r, Stevens otcondon, Oregon, aud Jos
eph Foss Of Lonerock, Oregon.
c. W, MooRk. Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
Notice for Publication-Isolated Tract.

Public Land Sale. 0441
The Dalles, Oregon, Land ONCE, Dec IA, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land office, under
provisions of Act OF Congress approved June p,
1906, Publc-Eo. 9O3, we will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder. at $50 O'Clock a. m, on
the 26th day of January next, at this ONCE, the
following tract OF land, to-wit: Ek NEh-
sec. rs, TIP. ,, s., R. 2OE.. WIN.
Any persons claiming adversely the above.de.
seribed lands are advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before the day above deslgnat.
ed for sale.
c. W. Moore Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08

Lost Valley, Paper Sack, Scatter
Wagon, Ajax, Trailfork. DEVILS
Butte, Antelope. Haystack. and
numerous others would give
work for this board.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08

TNoURT CONDOR. NO. 81. ?. OF A. MEETS
~ Mondays evening OF each month in Arm
ory Hall lodge room. Visiting bro,hen are re-
Quessed to meet with us. A warm weleom
awaits you.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08

An evenings entertainment
for only 10 cents. The moving
picures at the American theatre
are perfect now and a pleasure
to see.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
NOTICE FOR PusLlcAr,oN
Public Land Sale Isolated Tract 8. No. 0sl
United States Land office,

United States Land offlce.
The Dalles, Oregon. Dec. IS, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that an directed by the
Commissioner OF the General Land Office. under
provisions of Act Of Congress approved June "a.
1905. PublicNn. sos, we win offer at public sale.
tn the highest bidder, at s;IS O'Clock. q IN. on
the 5,h day of February next, at this office, the
following tract ofland. to wit; swhNwk and
SISswS4 Sec "A, TIP. Is. r. q 4. w.M,
Amy persons claiming adversely the above.
described lands are advised to file their claims,
or objections, on OF before the day above desiE.
mated for sale.
c. W. moore, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08

Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions OF Respect Etc,
cents per line, in advance. seven words to line
Other advertising rates on application.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08

The clubbing price of the Con-
don Globe, the Oregon Semi
Weekly Journal and the Pacific
Monthly is now $3.00-the big
gest So worth of reading on the
market.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
Published Every Friday.

Copy tcs, changes OF standing -aas~ sAoald b.
lsi, al The once not later than Monday neon Of
each week TO insure prompt attsnuoa.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
p r. BUTLER
DENTIST

Upstairs In Gillian Co. Bank Building.
Condor. Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1909-01-08
LOW RATES.

Tickets to and from all parts OF the
United States, Canada and Europe
For particulars call on or address
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-14
Locals

Attorney r U Iivesay returned
from a weeks absence in Oklahoma
City on business Monday.
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
in 5 cent packages and 25 cent
sacks. -SKAGGS' GROCERY.
The Anadarko Carriage and
Saddlery Co. will discontinue
business after Jan. 1. Buggies
and Harness at your own price.
264 ct
Mrs F II Burnham Of Chickasha
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs ] r
Brown Tuesday
A second hand Safe for sale
Enquire of the Anadarko Carri-
age and Saddlery Co. 264 ct
Rev Brooks of the Baptist Journal
at Oklahoma City, was in Anadarko
on business Monday.
Who is your Veterinarian? DR..
Mock, at the Main street Drug
Store. d-wky
Dramas for the ladies at the
Dreamland.
Wanted-Dinlng room girl and
chamber maid at the Southern Hotel.
Fancy gold filled Lockets, 81
to Sic at Mitchell's
All nsw pictures and dramas for
the ladies at the Dreamland.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-14
Notice to Purchasers

will receive sealed bids upon the
lollo"inR described property up to
i '"e io'o' l'o''
nit,
L.,o.;
p,.,,o. doooa.os
Il Ia 20 O. lO' containing lou
acres.
SE1.A on IN oon.o;,; ,eo
49,.
+ l-2 S b Ia, "a, 8, 10, contain
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

seasoned veterans of the army of
Northern Virginia would long before
have been abandoned.
Confederate Valor.
I'VE could not dedicate this beautiful
and enduring memorial TO the volunteer
soldiers of Pennsylvania with such a
sense OF its justice and appropriateness
had they not been confronted by an
enemy capable of resisting their as
saults with equal valor and fortitude.
Pennsylvania pride must be IN tho vic
tory achieved by he's men again so
brave, resolute, and resourceful an
That we can come. here today and ia
The preseace of thousands OF survivors
of the gallant army OF Northern Vir-
ginia and Of their DESCENDANTS, establish
such an enduring monument by their
hospitable welcome anG acclaim, is con-
elusive proof of the uniting OF the sec
tions and a I'm .versal confession that all
was done wak well done. that the
battle had to be fought. thai the sec
tiOns had to be tried. but that in the
end the result has Injured to the COM
mon benefit of AL.
THE men Of the army Of Northern
Virginia fought for a principle which
they believed 10 be right and for which
they were willing to sacrifice their lives.
their homes. all, indeed. which men
hold most dear. AS we recognize thei.
heroic services, so they and their de-
scendants welcome the great Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania 20 the soil of
Virginia, and 'oin in honoring the
services rendered by SIS gallant scns in
the struggle for tire preservation Ct the
Union. The contending forces of now
half century ago have given place 20
new North and new South, and to
a more enduring Union IN whose re-
sponsibilities and whose glorious destiny
we equally and gratefully share
At 1870 O'Clock the unveiling exercises
were ended, and Judge Taft was escort
ed into the city by 1900 soldiers and
civilians. AS the Presidents carriage
rolled within the city limits, Grimes bat
terry of artillery. a continuation OF the
organization which defended Fort Ma
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

hone in '64-65, doomed a Presidential
salute of twenty-One guns.
The President was escorted through
the principal streets Of the city. pass
ing many houses rent by bombshells
duPing the war. General Lees head
quarters, the house in which Abraham
Lincoln held the final conference with
General Grant, and many other historic
places, ending at Center Hill mansion.
where he is the guest of General Ma
homes widow.
One thousand distinguished men from
all sections Of the country sat down
to luncheon with Mr. Taft.
Governor Swanson Presides.
Governor Swanson presided as toast
master; Governor Stuart responded to
the toast Pennsylvania - Dr. Edwin A.
of Virginia, responded to Virginia"
while Petersburg was the subject of
former State Senator William b. Nc
Ilwaine.
The guests then ADJOURNED to tho
north lawn TO hear a second address
from Mr.. Taft. This evening the PreSi-
dent and his party will have dinner at
the Center Hill mansion. just before
the sun sets. 1,S00 school children of this
town and neighboring villages Will be
arranged so that their white costumes
tho lawn will spell the words Virginia
weicomes Pennsylvania" They win sing
patriotic songs.
This evening at 1920 the President
ard his party will take the train for
Charlotte, n. c., where they will arrive
tomorrow morning for the Meckienburg
celebration.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

commaD iers, Hancock, Humphreys,
Birney, and Parke. together with Gregg,
the commander of the cavalry division.
roster of which she may well be proud.
Pennsylvania Part.
1.-The mine under the Petersburg
works, which was successfully exploded
in the early summer of "a. was the
work of the miners Of Pennsylvania
enlisted in the Twenty-fourth Regi-
ment OF that State, and the work which
was done by them called for especial
mention in the dispatches Of General
I'm the operations in and about Pet
ersburg, from the early summer of ga
until the surrender at Appomatox in
%. there were engaged from Pennsyl-
Nania upward OF S0.C0O men. a larger
number than now constitutes the army
of the United States
Upon March ., 1866, General Lee de-
termined to make an assault upon the
Federal besieging lines east Of the town
and successfully carried them by at
tack, OF a division under General Cor
don' only to be ultimately defeated by
the resistance offered-by Hartranft, OF
the two Pennsylvania bTigades-
Were Raw Recruits.
''Those brigades had Just been re-
cruited and might have been expected
TO yield to the terrific onslaught of the
Confederate veterans: but, taking on
the stubbornness and courage of their
great brigade commander, they with
stood the battle and turned the enemy
and added TO the martial renown of the
Keystone State.
1t is forty-four years since the bat
tie of Fort Stedman and the victory Of
the Rartranft for the brigade In the
time which has passed the bitterness
OF the tnternecine struggle has passed
away, and we now treasure as a COM
mon heritage of the country the
bravery and the valor of both sides in
marks the steadfastness. the courage.
and the soldierly qualities Of the forces
engaged in defense Of the Union. finds
Its true significance and meaning in the
corresponding bravery and courage Of
those with whom the abttle was fought.
The Government Generous.
THE Army Of the Potomac, under
Grant and Meade, was seconded and
supported by a generous Government
Constant re-enforcements. generous sup
plies of food and clothing. needful fuel
and shelter, the tender ministrations OF
physicians and nurses, and frequent
communication with home and friends,
all thesa abounded in the Union lines.
1T WIS hardly so with the Confed-
crate forces. Scantilv clothed rarely
on more than half ratlons, and for con-
siderable period reduced to an allow
ance of bacon and meal, hardly suf-
ncient to sustain life the long winter
through, their shivering infantry
manned the ever-exttnding siege works
and made head against the vigorous
assaults of the Union army until II cir
depleted ranks were no longer equal 10
the defense of their attenuated lines
and they gave up a contest which
any other soldiers but the tried and
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

McCall's Summer Catalogue is
larger and better than usual, IL
lustrating every phase of
your costume, saving T0r
many times its cost. ...IO
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

McCail's Patterns not only
never fail, but are so easy to
understand that the
novice is never puz- 10c
ZIeu. -.-''. ..kV
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

McCall's Magazine, the June
number. eloquent of graduation
dresses, bridal gowns, and Fc
trousseaux, is here at onIy..O
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-15
A Grawinp Institution.

In the course of a circular letter TO
the patrons OF the Southwest Louisiana
Industrial Institute, at Lafayette, DR..
g. L. Stephens, the capable and enter
pricing president OF that popular insti-
tuition, takes occasion TO say:
II am pleased to be able TO make q
general report that the work of our
school has been better this session
than ever before. We have registered
oyer 300 students and more than 295
these been. in actual attendance. A
larger number of patrons have
visited the school than ever be-
fore. The work OF every department
has greatly improved, Besides ten
regular graduates in the advanced
academic work this session, our
school will give to the state u
telegraph operators 3 of whom are
also stebograthersl IS stenogr aphers,
and 10 bookkeepers, all well and thor
oughly trained and capable Of holding
responsible positions at once.
''The prospects for next session are
very bright. L is the expectation Of
our faculty, alumni and students that
the attend ancs next session will reach
400 A new workshop and classroom
building will Be erected, two story
brick building 120 feet long and from
40. TO 100 feet in width Seeam-heat will
be installed in the young ladies' dor
tnitory instead ol the stoves which are
now used. Improved sanitary ar
engagements, With shower baths, will be
installed Ia the young mems dormi
tory. a modern barn will be erected,
With al sanitary provisions. From
t 20 to 30 acres of ground will be n
cultivation for the use of The dormi-
tories and for purposes ofinstruction
a summer narmal school Tor teach.
ers and prospective teachers vii De
ieonducted ii our building this summer
from May 81 to July 81 =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-15
Bows viii be BOYS

and are always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains. bruises, bumps, burns or
scalps. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious if you do.
Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac-
eording to directions right away and
il will relieve The pain and heal The
trouble. Price 25c, SOC and 90. Sold
!. by Z Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Donaldsonvi1le.
La, Saturday, May 10, 1909
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-15
DkY GOODS. GROCERIES, Etc.

KLINE, corner Crescent Place and Rou
Ne mas street, dealer in Dry Goods, NotIons
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions. Con-,
Cats and Bran.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-15

An investigator who has just re-
turned from a trip to Kessab, Turkey,
reports that all the American prop
erty at that place has been destroyed
bv the Moslem raiders.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-15

when calling for these letters say advertised
II not called for in two weeks they win be sent
to the Dead Letter Office at Washington d. c.
j. LAFARGUE Postmaster
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-15

G. N. Key, an express messenger,
while in bed at Jacksonville, Fla,
was stabbed to death by his room
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15
SEED BUYING.

The season approaches when the
subject of seeds becomes one of vital
Importance to the farmer and truck
gardener. The harvest, obviously, de-
ponds greatly on the quality of seed
that is sown. This is a condition that
applies to man and all that he does,
whether on the farm or in the city,
from the time he begins to take an
interest in the affairs of life, says the
Journal of Agriculture. Buying seed
is making an investment in oppor-
tunity. While the grower has no con-
troll over the weather, in the choice
of the crop to be raised, the seeds to
be planted and in the cultivation of
the land he has the power of selection
If he buys poor seeds, all of his sub
sequent work and all of the advantages
that ought to come to him from favor
able weather conditions are probably
wasted. When the crop fails under
this condition the farmer or the gar
dener has only himself to blame.
No farmer or truck gardener can
afford to buy seeds, poultry supplies,
or other farm equipment from other
than well-advertised concerns. If he
does so and comes out with profit on
what the once fortunate man does who
wagers his money on a race horse or
the turn of card in a gambling game
The odds are against him and he will
lose nine times where he will win
once There is a reason for this. The
seed concern that advertiSes has a rep
utation to maintain. The profit in the
business is not sufficient to warrant
fraud. The house that sells you a
consignment of seed today bases it's
hope of your future custom on the
quality of the goods with which it
supplies you. 1t makes your acquaint-
ance through the advertising columns
of such journals as this. 1t gains your
good will and retains your friendship
only through invariably giving you
your moneys worth. The fact, then,
that it does advertise is a guarantee
to you, for if it did not do profitable
business it could not afford to adver-
tise and it could not do a profitable
business unless it was able to please
it's customers. Where an advertising
concern has been in business for a
great many years you have double
guarantee of good service. 1t has
manifestly pleased thousands and
thousands of other purchasers long be-
fore you thought of trading with it,
otherwise it must have failed in it's in
fancy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15
HOW TO PRODUCE AND SELL THE
BEST HONEY,

Honey is called a luxury, yet it
ought not to be classed as such. 1t is
classed as a luxury because of custom
and also because beekeepers have not
properly developed the honey market.
This has been proven to my entire sat
isfactiOn during the last six months.
Twenty-three colonies spring comb,
gave me a surplus of some two thou
sand pounds of honey. Five hundred
comb and the balance extracted. The
problem before me was, how to turn
this into cash-to bring in cash is
mostly the reason | keep bees. | had
been very careful, as always, to pro-
duce only honey that was fancy, or
No. 1, as that is the only honey that
ought to be sold for table use. No
inferior honey should be sold as table
honey; in fact the golden rule should
be observed here as everywhere else.
Sell no honey you would not put on
your own table.
To return to my story: People saw
I had bees, so they commenced to ask
about honey, and l commenced to sell
or give them a taste if they were not
much used to honey. 1t was not long
before people commenced to come
mere dlIcI uOlCy ny IWOo anu CulOCo.
Well, the honey is going, going much
better than | expected. Especially as
l have not expended any money in
advertising. That will come later,
perhaps.
The question under consideration is,
how to produce the best honey. 1t is
very important to have the right kind
of bees, as some bees produce much
better honey, as we'll as more, than
others. Everyone must settle this
question for themselves.
Another important point is to have
good strong colonies. Strong colonies
produce more and better honey than
weak colonies. | do not believe you
can have colonies too strong at the
right time.
Remove the honey as soon as it is
ready, properly sealed and ripened.
Take good care of it after it is off the
hives and put it upon the market in
proper season, when the people want it.
New York JOHN H. RISING.