davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

The man or woman who has
time enough tt keep up with
every little whimsical piece of
gossip about their neighbors,
about their town, about any
thing, anybody and everybody
such a man or such a woman
should enjoy our Christian SYM
pathy. They are usually no
good and perfectly harmless, yet
their deplorable condition of
mind should elicit our kindly
feeling.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Circuit Judge Henry ]. Bean of
Pendleton is now in the race for
the republican nomination for
supreme judge and he will seek
the four-year term in opposition
to Wallace McCammant, the
Portland corporation attorney
who was named by the assembly.
Judge Bean has been a life long
republican. He firmly believes
in the direct primary law, and
advises the people to keep it as
a safeguard.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

ers think like you, that we col
lect the news for the fun of it,
printers work all night just to
print it out for you, the paper
mill gives US out paper just be-
cause they want to see us do
well. the machinery men give us
machinery for the same reason,
then it becomes a different mat
ter.
The newspaper business is
made up of small things, and ii
is such items which, if collected,
enables the management to inn
prove its service and pay off all
obligations promptly. but which,
if deprived of for trivial reasons,
makes the cash account short
and the newspaper man has tC
grovel along under a weight OF
about sixty pounds to the square
inch.
Perhaps you have never given
thought to our subject on this
line. If not, then. if this article
serves to call your serious atten'
ton to it, its mission has been
accomnlishad.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
NEWSPAPER RIGHTS

There are some men who have
peculiar ideas about a newspaper.
They regard it, not as a busi-
ness, but as a convenience. If
the paper reaches them late, or
fails to get every item of news,
or it's conduct toward them is in
a manner they do not like, they
then very properly make a bust
ness matter of it, because they
have bargained for something
they are not getting. They
make these issues every day in
the year, except the first day,
when the business idea is for
cotton, and the only thing up
permost is a plea to get out of
paying what they honestly owe
the paper.
IheSe same men Will meet the
newspaper man with a smile,
offer him a drink or cigar, and
then ask him to say in his paper
that he is the most enterprising
and progressive citizen in the
state. That's their idea of bust
ness.
Now the newspaper is a busi-
ness. 1t is not a glory making
machine. 1t can no more live on
sentiment, than can its imployes.
1t 4lay surprise you, but type
settlers do not work for nothing
and'no amount of persuasion will
make them do it. 1t is true that
you may owe US only $3.50 for a
yeas's back subscription, yet if
three or four hundred subscrib-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
Notice For Publication.
Public Land Sale.

Public Land Sale. No. O5s31
The Dailes, Oregon, United States Land Office,
July Both, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner OF the General Land office, under
provisions OF Acto Of Congress approved June 81,
1906, Public No. $685. we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on the
2lst day OF september 1910 at this office, the fol.
lowing tract of land to-wit: W4NWA, Sec 8
E1zNEA, Sec. 4 T.3 s.R. 81, E.W.M.
Any persons claiming adversely the abOve-de-
scribed lands are advised to file their claims or
objections, on or before the day above designa
ted foI sale.
C. W. Moore Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
LOW RATESI

Tickets 10 and from ell parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
For particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

They play baseball on Sunday
in Maybrook, R. l., but the game
is stopped between the seventh
and eighth innings to allow the
Rev. A. B. Ding to deliver a
half-hour talk to the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Cholera in Port.

Cholera has reached New York har-
Dor. One ship that arrived yesterday
lost passenger at sea from that dis
ease and another carried a man who
was suffering from 1t when she reached
quarantine. These two and n third
were detained. on specific and general
suspicion. and every possible precaution
was taken to prevent the cholera from
reaching the shore. There Is no alarm
over the situation. inasmuch as the
public has entire confidence in the ef-
fectiveness of acknowledgements interposed
against foreign disease importations.
Should cholera secure a Judgment on
shore in New York it would doubtless
spread somewhat in the quarters close
ly peopied by foreigners. While in the
main in foreign countries the disease
is water borne. the drinking supplies
becoming polluted through the lack of
sewer systems and failure to protect
the sources. there is also danger from
uncooked foods, such as fruits. which
In those regions are freely eaten. On
the East Side in New York conditions
exist which, while limiting the danger
from water communication, present a
certain chance of cholera spread
through the food supplies.
But even IL the disease should reach
the shore and spread for a time
1hrough the tspsmsnt districts. it could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
A Sense of Obligation.

Folks is mighty 'bligin', SO it allus seems
to me.
There is allus some one tryin' to present
you somethin' free.
I've got a lot of blotters-most enough to
start a fire
With good advice an pictures that you
can't help but admire.
The mail brings cards all neatly an con-
veniently addressed.
You write your name an stamp 'em an
the firm will do the rest;
Each one Of EMS intended to be gener-
Gus an kind
And show you how to save your cash
an elevate your mind.
Each year that passes brings me several
calendars brand-new.
They're highly decorative an they're
some Instructive, too;
An prizes that they give away down to
the village store
Are mighty strong temptations to drive
back an purchase more.
So 1 don't believe the people who are
sayin' that this life
Is altogether given DER to envy an to
strife.
For as 1 jog along I'm sure to meet,
most every day,
Somebody who keeps busy jest a-givin'
things away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Dry Weather and the Milk Supply.

II the drought is not soon broken there
will be serious suffering in this part Of
the country. For many weeks there has
been virtually no rain around Washing
ton. The ground is dry and dust pre-
walls everywhere. The fall growths are
I'm sad need Of moisture. while the pas
turage is virtually exhausted. Half a
dozen showers or a steady three-day
downpour would greatly relieve the dairy
farmers, who are at present unable to
supply the demand of the capital. The
spectacle of the importation of a car
load Of milk from New York attests
abundantly to the extremity to which
the milk dealers of Washington are now
put. Not only is this condition calculated
10 cause distress through the inability OF
he retailers TO meet the demands OF
their customers. but the importation of
milk from outside of the local area of
normal supply increases the possibility
of disease spread. 1t is incumbent upon
the health officer to maintain q more
rigid inspection than ever before while
this important article Of food is coming
into the District from a distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
The German Method.

In The Star the other day the follow
ing paragraph appeared under a Berlin
date line:
fessor at the University Of Bonn, was
killed in railway accident near
Scheessel The provincial authorities
have now sent in a claim to Frau Koel-
pin, the widow. demanding So expended
at the time of the accident on removing
premises. The authorities Informed
Frau Koelpin that IL she does not pay
she will be proceeded against
This is carrying to the extreme point
the German theory that is constantly
borne out in practice in regarding Pc
destrians as trespassers whenever they
get in the way of superior traffic. In the
larger cities Of that country a person
who is struck by a bicycle. a cab or
an automobile is punished for obstruct-
ing travel The responsibility Is placed
entirely upon the man afoot He must
stop, look and listen at every point
of his passage through or across a
mits a free flow of traffic and encour-
heavy handicap on those unfortunate
enough to be compelled to walk.
The circumstances of the accident by
which Prof. KOelpin lost his life are
not known. II he was a passenger on
train and was killed while riding
thus it seems reduction of the per-
sonal responsibility doctrine to the ex-
treme Of absurdity to call upon his
widow to pay for cleaning up the rail-
way property. II he was a trespasser
on the tracks there might be some JUS
tice in thus pressing bill for damages.
though in this country q railway COR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Boston's Hospital School.
From the Boston Transcript.


The special committee appointed last
June by the executive committee of the
Boston Association for the Relief and
Control of tuberculosis. to investigate
the value of the Hospital School at
Franklin Park, reports it's members
unanimously in favor OF continuing that
institution and gives strong reasons in
support of it's position. The length of
time that the experiment has been in
progress dOes not furnish data for the
most definite conclusions, yet sufficient
to show that it has been of decided
benefit to a large percentage of those
children to which the method has been
applied. OF 1871 clearly tuberculous chill
dren II have been discharged, and Of
these 80 have been returned to the pub
lie schools, though in every case to such
as have fresh-air rooms. This move
ment has had indirect results of value.
1t Aas demonstrated the benefit Of fresh
air not only for children of weak lungs
or otherwise low vitality, but for all chill
dren. At the present time there are thir-
teen open-air rooms in operation in six
schools and new ones are being added as
rapidly as possible. Furthermore the
school board has increased it's efforts to
secure more frequent ventilation in the
ordinary schoolroom by opening the WIN
dows more often during recesses and
physical exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

be handled and suppressed much more
quickly and effectively than is the case
in Europe or Asia. Even in countries
which boast of long civilization. and
| which possess in the main modern ia
cilities for sanitary living. the dense
congestion of the poor and ignorant in
restricted quarters gives the authorities
great difficulty in persuading the
people to comply with emergency regu-
lations when cholera threatens or Is in
active progress. The habit of centuries
of unhygienic living is too firmly liked
to be enthusiastically corrected In a
hurry
1t is. of course. to be remembered
that in the event of a cholera outbreak
in this country the chief victims of 1t
would be the direct representatives OF
the people who In Europe are at this
time suffering so severely from II.
They have brought here the habits and
customs of their native lands. 1t takes
them some time to become acclimated,
so to speak to adopt the better modes
Of living which thessuperior conditions
with which they are surrounded per-
nit. 1t is while they are in the tran
sition state that they offer a disease
like cholera a chance to become cpl
demic in America. Consequently. 1T Is
the constant care of the sanitary ofh-
Gals of a city like New York to keep
the factors of possible contagion in the
congested districts at a minimum point
The reassuring fact. however. of an
effective. quarantine lessons the prob
ability of cholera gaining foothold
on the shore to such a point that there
is at this time no more than an interest
in the situation. speculative rather
than anxious. Every ship is being
watched and every passenger examined
when there is the least possibility that
the vessel carries those who have been
exposed to the disease. Every sus-
picious case of sickness is investigated
and the public is given the benefit of
all doubts that may be felt. 1t is far
more important that shipload of per-
fectly we'll people should be detained
for a day or two. or even a week. than
that they be allowed to hasten to their
destination with the possibility OF
sweeping ashore a single case OF this
swiftly spreading disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
New York.

The new chairman of the New YORK
republican state committee opposed and
spoke against direct nominal lions at the
Saratoga convention. But he accepted
the decision of the majority. which was
against him, and will conduct the re-
publican campaign on the full platform
adopted This is in the proper spirit. and
should materially assist in the effort to
bring the two factions of the party to-
gether for November.
Mr. Prentice is classed as high
brow He is both intellectual and
wealthy, and not Of the class working
for the pocket all the time Money is
not his objective in politics. Public ques-
tons attract him, and his ambition is.
to serve public interests. Fortunately
for the country. the number of such men.
in New York and elsewhere, is multiply
ing, and the times are ripe for them to
do a lot Of good.
The New York democrats took an i'm
portant step last spring when they de-
posed F'insy Corners and put John A.
Dix in his place. Mr.. Corners was not
under ban as a CRATER, or anything OF
that kind, but 1t was felt that he did
not meet the requirements of SO conspicu-
Gus a post as state chairman. A success
full man in ward politics in Buffalo, he
looked out of place as a state leader, and
especially at time when the party was
appealing to independent voters, and
could hope for nothing without their aid.
Mr.. Dix was an excellent selection in
the circumstances. "A cut above Mr..
Corners in every way. he made good
appearance in the Office of chairman, was
much complimented, and while he held
the place did his party sound service.
In fact, it was his record as chairman,
though brief, that made him the COM
promise man for governor at Rochester.
The man to manage Mr.. Dix's cam
paign is one of the Dix order. Tam
many, it is true. is master. 1t nomi-
mated Mr.. Dix, and his chances of cleo
ton are largely in its hands. But some
Of the independents are trying to for
get" Tamnany, and good selection for
chairman will help them do SO. They
will persuade themselves that with such
a man cooperating with Mr.. Dix the
Murphy influence will not control mat
tiers II the party wins.
The campaign is shaping up on lines
very different from those in the calcu-
lations OF a fortnight ago. and the situa-
ton is now such that the most expert
enced politicians in the state are seeing
things as through glass, darkly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Portugal.

King Manuel of Portugal has held the
sympathy OF the world from the moment
when the shots were fred that orphaned
him and vested him with responsibilities
TO which his years were but poorly suited.
Even had he assembled the throne at a
time of profound domestic peace with
his country prosperous and contented, he
would have been an object Of pity, for
one so young should not be charged with
royal duties. There can be no good
leadership on the part of a mere youth,
however well fitted he may be for de-
velopment in craftsmanship. But the
plunsing of Manuel into the thick of the
Portuguese embodiment was the cruel
est fate, with every prospect of worse
TO come. perhaps a repetition of the
tragedy which swept away his father and
brother
Now, after months of struggle to re-
store quiet to an intrigue-ridden kingdom,
the boy king has been made a prisoner in
his palace. which is under the fire of the
guns Of his own ships while his own
army joins the ranks of the revolution
lists and cries for the republic. At the
first coming of the news the dominant
thought is one Of pity. Then succeeds the
hope that Manuel may, for a time at
least. be released from his responsible
ties. however Portugal may suffer in the
change. The young king may we'll pray
for rescue. not from the mere physical
danger in which he now finds himself.
but from the interminable confusion and
the hopeless struggle of Portuguese adj
ministration.
This outbreak in Portugal is the climax
Of ax-t~o
part of the royal family. The late King
Carlos was a spendthrift. He was care
less, Ill suited to his role, intent chiefly
upon his personal pleasures. a. veritable
Bourbon in his failure to recognize the
need OF coupling business ability with
kineship. To him the throne was a COM
Portable seat, not working place. He
left Affairs to ministers. 'Scandalous con-
ditions arose. The government became
honeycombed with corruption. Graft
prevailed brazenly. Portugal paid the
price sullenly, groaning and by degrees
growing holder and growing ominously
Republicanism. q name for revolt, be-
came chronic among certain class of
the disconnected. Secret organizations
fourished, and finally assassination
marked the elimination Of q series of re-
preSS1ve measures.
Had the republic succeeded Immediately
upon the killing OF the late king and his
heir Portugal would probably have been
plunged into civil war. Success would
have been problematical, with sympathy
alienated from the new government by
reason OF its bloody beginning. Whether
the new regime. assuming the fall of the
king and his succession by popular ad-
ministration, will establish itself without
warfare and reaction is for the future
to determine. The largest factor against
1t lies in the fact that the troubles In
Portugal are chronic. There is little pub
lie honesty. The fundamentals Of clean
administration are lacking. A complete
change, not merely in personnel, but in
basic laws and customs, is needed. Fur
thermore. the religious equation compli-
Gates the case. Whoever takes over the
work of government VIII find his task a
heavy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Which
From the New York Sun.

No experience OF Col. Roosevelt in the
wilds of the African continent. not even
when the mighty swish of the Infatuated
she elephants proboscis missed his cere-
bral faculties by seven milimeters. has
had the thrilling interest to sportsmen
and others which will attend his coming
For We take 1t that this is to be con-
test of fierce wills and rival ambitions
rather than a union of complementary
souls in the common service of the old
moralities. The nttest will undoubtedly
survive the association, but which leader
will it be? When the smoke clears away
who will be seen riding uphill ahead Of
the rough riders of radicalism, William
Randolph Hearst or the colonel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
From the Chicago Journal.

Leading physicians and lawyers all
over the country have Joined to correct
the abuse that exists concerning medical
evidence in the courts. 1t Is to be
hoped that they will succeed In effect
ing much-needed reform. In a score
Of states at least they have framed
legislation that will go far to mend
matters. Medical evidence has become
disgrace. Glaring contradictions of
opinion have impeached the veracity of
expert evidence. Judges disregard
partisan expert testimony Juries are
too frequently befuddled thereby. The
evidence given by independent experts,
selected neither by the state nor by the
accused. but by medical societies. Some
such reform is certainly needed, and
might be applied with advantage. not
pert evidence in other technical lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Mr.. Justice Moody.

/. Mr.. Moody's retirement, though ex-
pected. will cause regret. At the time
OF his appointment it seemed likely the
country would have the benefit in its
highest court of at least twenty years
services Of q man we'll qualified for the
work. In addition to his legal training.
he had had the advantage of experience
in Congress and the cabinet. Much was
expected Of him, and, undoubtedly, but
for the n,alady which seized him the ex-
pectations would have been realized. He
has been q useful man in every ONCE ne
has, filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

poration would be loath to risk execra-
ton by the public by acting in this
manner. 1t is to be remembered. how
ever. that in Germany the railways are
owned by the government. at the head
of which is Wilhelm. emperor by divine
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
One idea of Economy.

you must try to get on without the
luxuries. Confine yourself to the neces-
Sities''
Chuggins. I'm cutting down on beef
and potatoes SO as to meet the repair bill
on my automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

The conundrum which now agitates the
New. York republicans is, When is
boss not a boss?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Mayor Gaynor's esteem of New York
as an orderly and law-abiding city does
not prevent him from going somewhere
else when he desires quiet, homelike sur
roundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Mr.. Bryan retains his interest in county
option even though it is not as large and
impressive proposition as the readjust-
ment of the worlds financial systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Mr.. Hearst is a peculiar figure in .po-
litical race. When he runs it is usually
not so much with an expectation OF WIN
ming as for the fun of obstructing the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

"Some men, said Uncle Eben. "gitS so
far ahead of DER times dat dey's sumpin'
like de drum major who travelled SO fast
dat he didn't look like he belonged to de
parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
An Autumn Day.

We wander on in gloomy doubt,
With all our bearings lost.
You don't know whether twill turn out
A sunstroke or a frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
The Habitual Raconteur.

Don't you think 1t shows deficient
sense Of humor for Bliggins to refuse to
laugh at my funny stories?"
mo- replied Miss Cayenne. Merely
lack of tact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Gen. Funston is again in evidence as a
brave man. He had the courage to criti-
else hotel employees instead of meekly
surrendering tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
The REGULAR Fare.

What makes you think that young
man will be success in society,"
THE fact that he has such an eXtraor-
binary appetite for tea and salads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Events in Portugal emphasize the fact
that the big stick is mightier than the
scepter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

To satisfy some of the western stand
ards, man must be not only an insur-
gent, but a regular insurgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Uncle Joe Cannon's high regard for the
wishes of the majority has not yet made
him progressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

II Dr. Cook continues his travels he can
At least claim to have visited every place
except the north pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

The Vanderbilt cup race does not make
the JOY ride seem desirable even when
conducted under formal auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Cavalieri is not one of those who pro-
test piteously against commercialized art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Tammany also is seeing few rainbows
just now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

There was a time when people went
to Saratoga in quest of comfort and
pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

This is an icemans rather than a coal
dealers autumn.