davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Manager II. II. Younger has just
ordered Autographed box labels to be
used for the peach crop handled by
the Palisade Fruit Growers Associ-
alton this season. The design is a
tasty one and embraces view of old
Mt. Garfield This order is in addi-
tion to the 25,00O,0O0 individual
peach wrappers recently sent in. The
wrappers for pear and apple boxes
VIII be sent in Iater.-PaIisade Tri-
bune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
ONE-FoURTB OF POUND A WEEK

at least is what young baby ought
to gain Tseek. Does yours? II not
there's something wrong with its di-
gestion. Give 1t McGee's Baby Elixir
and It will begin gaining at once.
Cures stomach and bowel troubles,
aids digestion. stops fretfulness. good
for tsething babies. Price 25c and
Soc. Sold by C. ID. Smith Drug Com
pany. FIVE stores. Grand Junction.
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

At meeting of the Trades & La
Dor Assembly last night resolutions
were adopted to declare Friday, May
13, holiday. in order that the mem
bers might participate in the G. A. R.
parade, 1t was also voted to tender
the union headquarters for the use
of the G. A. r. members.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

The pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. \. Wadsworth on East Main is
nearing completion. 1t is one of
the most charming residences in the
eastern part of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Frank d. Catlin, one of Mont
roses most prominent citizens and
well known here, will leave in few
weeks with members of his family
for an extended European tour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Fire Chief Everett Faulkner has
rendered his resignation, and will
accept a position with the street rail
way company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

The Life Study Club did not meet
last Monday, the meeting being post
Poned to Monday, May 2, when the
subject of Legitimate Rewards of a
Life Work. will be discussed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

county in Oregon, with three ex-
eeptions. is represented, Multno-
nah leading with III students,
The freshman class in Arts and
Engineering numbers 225, repre-
senting practically every four
year high school and academy in
the State. Among the freshmen
are also graduates of 80 high
schools and academies located
outside of the state of Oregon,
an indication of the large immi-
grafton into Oregon during the
past year,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

Isn't it somewhat surp rising
that in this progressive age no
substitute has been discovered for
applause?
Hand-clapping is not only hard
work; it is, under certain circum-
stances, EXTREMITY irritating and
out of place. This is particularly
true at musical concerts.
After the last soothing melody
of the strings has passed away,
it is replaced by a noise only CON-
parable to the sudden collapse of
a china closet,
Couldn't some more esthetic
and fitting medium for the ex-
preston of approval be devised?
There is the wireless telegraph,
the smokeless powder; why not
the noisless applause?
If a man wants to scare a cat,
or a dog, or a baby, he claps his
hands, If he wants to compli-
ment a young lady an playing
the viorin beautifully he claps
his hands. Obvious inconsistent
cy here.
As a matter of fact applause
started as a joke. Tradition
tells us that two Greek coined
ians, dissatisfied with Athenian
conservatism, requested, in a
spirit of banter, that the aud
ience not only smile, but clap
their hands. The audience fall
ing into humor did as they were
bid. The Romans, initiative in
everything. followed their ex-
ample. And so on to the pre-
sent time.
Isn't there some musical Or
ganization in the country that
would consider it worth their
while to investigate this matter,
and see if a scheme could not be
devised by which it would be
perfectly proper to listen to a
concert and let silence be the
perfectest herald of joy.
Spokesman Review.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

Since the Portland Union
Stock yards opened for business
last September, 2180 cars of live
stock have been handled there,
representing an approximate
valuation of $4, 900, 900 according
to Manager D. 0. Lively. The
market thus established has been
of great value to the city and to
livestock growers throughout the
Pacific Northwest for their prod
ucts has resulted in better prices
and quicker sales than formerly.
Hogs this week have been hover
ing around the $40 mark and
mutton has been very high as
well.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

1t isn't a Missouri editor but a
printers devil who was a go
ing through mis- first experience
on making up" forms. The
paper was late and the boy got
the galleys mixed. The first
part of the obituary notice Of a
penurious citizen had been
dumped in the forms, and the
next handful of type came off
of a galley describing a recent
fire. 1t read like this: The
pail bearers lowered the body to
the grave and as it was consign-
ed the flames there were few if
any regrets, for the old wreck
had been an eyesore to the town
for years. Of coul Sc there was
individual loss, but that was full
ly covered by insurance" The
widow thinks the editor wrote
the obituary that way because
the lamented partner of her joys
and sorrows owed him five
years subscription.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

They have a novel method of
curing men of drunkenness over
at Moscow, Idaho. Ed Krier of
that city arrested and fined for
being too bibulous has been sent
enced to attend church regular
ly every Sunday for six consecu-
tive Sundays. Krier has ap-
pealed the case on the grounds
of Cruel and inhuman treat
ment."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

Oregon is to get wide publici-
ty throughout the East during
the coming year if the plan of
Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway, works
out. Mr.. Hill proposes to gath
er exhibits of what Oregon rails
es and place them in an exhibit
car which will be sent East and
routed through the sections of
country where it will do the
most good. That these exhibits
will accomplish a great deal, ac-
companied as they will be by a
lecturer, is certain and that
many thousands of settlers will
be brought to this state as a di-
rect result is believed.
An actual demonstration of
what this state can produce in
fruits, grains, grasses, vegeta-
bles, etc, will unquestionably
prove convincing to the Eastern
er. Attractive literature will
accompany the exhibit car, tell
ing of opportunities here for the
home seeker and the lecturer
will answer questions about this
state. President Hill asks sup
port for his plan from Oregon
people in the gathering of ex-
hibits with which to equip the
car. His company now has re-
representatives. in this state col
lecting information to be used in
the advertising campaign to be
waged by Mr.. Hill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

Family life should be home
and not boarding house life.
When the home is merely the
place where the boys and girls
take their meals and do their
sleeping, there is a screw loose
some where. It is an incalcul-
able misfortune for a boy or a
girl to be born into a family
where the colts and sheep are
more carefully looked after than
are the children. We are care
full to see that the hogs even are
properly restrained as to their
liberty to roam and choose their
own ways, but in too many
cases the boys and girls are free
rovers from supper until bed
time. Nothing worse could be
done for them than allowing
such liberty. The streets of
villages, towns and cities are
evening schools of vice. The
bad boy and bad girl element is
to be found in every center of
population and they are always
the leading spirits in these free
schools, with such rare excep-
tion& that it stands as general
rule. We do not need to tell
these youths to keep clear of
pest houses in their sports, but
evenings spent in small pox hos
pitals would be no worse for
their bodies than are the street
schools for their minds and
morals.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04
What kick have we because

What kick have we because
the German government is dis
posed to forbid the importation
of American cattle to the teu-
tonic balliwick? Are we not
assured by the meat moguls that
it is the failure of supply at
home that compels twenty and
thirty cent steak? By their own
showing we have no cattle to
spare.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

A remarkable sale of Oregon
fruit lands was that made during
the past week when the Burrell
orchard, of COS acres, near Med
ford in the Rogue River Valley,
passed the new owners for the
record-breaking figure of $780,
600. Captain Gordon Voorhies,
Of Portland, sold the property to
c. M. Speck and associates, of
Spokane. The orchard has a
splendid record, returning for
tune each year from it's large
acreage of apples and pears. 1t
is said aportion of the orchard
may be sudbivided and sold in
small tracts by the new owners.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.

DVpHI tIH5HE UI II1V IHIEIIUT,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
February 10Th, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Arthur Parrish, Of
Condor, Oregon, who on March 18th 1906
made Homestead. Serial No. 03522l No. 1896
for WKswA, sEAsWH WANwASec4 TIP. 8 S.
Range % East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF his intention to make final fve-year
proof to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before the Register and Receiver OF
the U.s,land office at The Dales, Or, on the 26th
day OF March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: J.E. E.Blllingsley,
J. W. Harrison, G. A. Underwood and Fl. E.
Greenfield, all of Condor, Oregon.
G. W. MOORE, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

Boys may love their mothers,
but it remains true that they are
likely to follow the example their
fathers set for them. The moth
er may pray but the probabilities
are that the boy will swear like
father does. See the point?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

Evidently the Oregon ground
hog is no different from his
species in other parts of the
country so far as his influence
on weather conditions is con-
cerned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

The annual report of President
Campbell of the University of
Oregon shows that the total
registration in all departments
of the University is now ITO
students, of whom 62O are en-
rolled in the college of Liberal
Arts and Engineering. Every
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

Economists can not offer any
explanation of the fact that
European eggs are being i'm
ported into the United States.
Only a statesmen can solve a
problem of this kind.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

1t cannot be denied that Pin
chot and CLAWS have been hand
ing out some pretty hot stuff
for the investigating committee.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04

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, 1910-03-04
Treasurer's Notice.

Noticeis hereby given that the
undersigned have been appoint
ed, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Gillian
County, administrators of the es-
tate of Clemens A. Danneman,
deceased; all persons having
claims against said estate are
requested to present them to US
at the office of the Condon Nat
ional Bank at Condor, Oregon,
within six month from the date
of the first publication of this
notice, duly verified with vouch-
ers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04
George B. Dukek.
Sarah E. Danneman,

Administrators of the Estate
of Clemens A. Danneman, de-
ceased.
Date of first publication, Feb
ruary 25, 1910.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-04
LOW RATESI

Tickets TO and from all parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe,
Fer particulars call on or address
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
NEW MARKET.
July II. 1910.

John Eyler and family we're pleasant
ly entertained at Reece Eylers, at
Hillsboro. Sunday.
Miss Iowa Nan Wrinkle left today
for Chicago, where she will visit her
sister, Miss verna, and her aunt.
p. S. Bell and family entertained
for dinner Sunday, Guy Purdy and
wife, of Pararie Valley, and Forest
Emery and wife, of Sugartree Ridge.
Ben Morton is still confined to his
room with rheumatism
Misses Mabel Vance and Ophila Bell
returned home today after spending
several days with friends at Winches-
ter
Marble Van Wrinkle, who has been
sewing at Lynchburg, is at home for
few days.
John Eyler and wife called on Sam
Drake, near Fairview, one day last
week.
Ettie Harris spent several day last
week with her aunt, Anna Eakins, at
Harrisburg.
C. w. Garen and wife were guests
Of VA. Caplinger and family sunday.
New Market was we'll represented
at Children's Service at Sugartree
Ridge, Sunday evening.
Dr. Cropper and family entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Jennie Morrow Carter,
of Pleasantville, Mo-, Mrs. Austin
Robinson and children, of Mt. Zion,
and Martha Barrere
Miss Ola Hare, Of Columbus, is here
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Owen Vance.
Mabel and Merle Lemon, of Hills
boro, visited Nellie Van Wrinkle last
week.
G. w. Roller and wife and daughter,
Louva, of Wrinkle, were callers here
Sunday.
L. w. Fawley and wife, of Bell, spent
Saturday and Sunday the guests of
the latter's parents.
John Catlin left Monday for Chicago
and other points.
Rev. Kazee will leave to morrow to
attend school for several weeks.
John Eyler and family delightfully."-
,entertained Monday the following
guests Jefferson Hunter and wife, Of
Iowa, Henry Hunter and daughter and
granddaughter, of Hillsboro, and Isaac
Larric and wife and Mary Vance.
The Lecture, which was to be giver
Friday evening, July 10, is postponed
un il Saturday evening, July l6, to be
held at the NJ. f. Church this place
by Rev. DeLapp, subject, THE Pas
sion Play" This will be very inter
esting to both old and young. Every
body come and spend pleasant even
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
HOLDS PLATFORM
OF NO MOMENT
Harmon Supporter Makes Light
Of Party Pledges.

The erudite and always interesting
correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, who screens his identity be-
hind the initials ~. w. f." refuses
to take seriously the matter of party
platforms.
While his journal Is assiduously
supporting Governor Harmon for re-
election, this correspondent urges his
election on his good looks" rather
than on the pledges made by the con-
vention which nominated him. He
AYERS:
There is an awful lot of bunk in
this platform business, anyhow.
About per cent of the delegates
that adopted the Dayton resolutions
heard them read before they voted
aye in thunderous fashion, and 1t is
a safe wager that not 80 per cent of
them read the instrument after they
got home.
Going along this road a bit far
ther, the bet can be safely made that
not l per cent of the male popula-
tion of voting age in Ohio today
knows what is in the Dayton plat
form. Yea, and they care a blamed
sight less about it. AS a matter of
fact, 1t would not injure either of the
political parties If 1t dispensed with
the committee on resolutions and
went before the people on its good
looks and general reputation for
truth and veracity.
IF the making of platforms is to
be persisted in, there should be en-
acted law requiring the politicians
to give bond to do the things they
promise to do, and to cease from
doing the things they agreed to give
up"
That might have been very true 10
years ago, when the practical politi-
clans" of both parties made pledges
without serious intent Of keeping
faith with the people. But nowadays
the public is giving closer scrutiny
to party platforms. Few men IN Ohio
are ignorant OF the fact that in re-
fusing to make a senatorial indorse-
ment the Dayton convention violated
one pledge Of the platform upon which
Judson Harmon was elected COVER
nor.
The increasing popularity of the
Republican administration in Wash
ington is In exact proportion to its
fidelity in carrying into legislative en-
actment the promises made In the
party platform of 1908.
On the proposition to exact a bond
for faithful performance of platform
promises. the public will quickly
agree. But will Mr.. Harmon?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
LYNCHBI1RG.
July II. 1910.

July III, lvlU.-
G. T. Delaney and wife and two
sons spent Monday and Tuesday in
Cincinnati.
Henry LafTerty and family spent
Sunday with T. n. Lafferty and
family.
Mrs. Horace Murphy and two child
rem, Mrs. Amos Groves, II. II. Mont
gomery and children and H. B. Gal
liett attended the Patterson Com
mencement in Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Ingersol and two sons,
of Madisonville, are guests of her par
ents. d. S. Simkins and family.
Miss Laura Virgins is spending her
vacation with friends in Greensburg,
Indiana.
Miss Pearl Wilkin, of Danville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Pratt.
Wilbur Custer, of Springfield, is
visiting his cousin Charles Hopkins.
Messrs. Freiberg and Weishaupt, Of
Cincinnati, spent Tuesday with W..
NJ. Cleveland and wife.
Misses Mary and Ruth Dumenil and
Minnie Boosveld are spending their
vacations in the eastern cities.
w. II. Bobbit spent three days Of
the past week I'm Cincinnati.
/
Earl Penquite spent Sunday AMI
Monday in Clarksville.
The Junior Glass of the High School
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Margaret Boyd Friday even
ing.
Mrs. ]. L. Delaney spent the past
week with relatives in South Norwood.
Miss Stella Troth is with friends in
Columbus.
John Putnam and sister, of Cincin-
natl, spent the first of last week with
his family at this place.
Miss Ada Decker, of Norwood, is
visiting relatives here.
Thelma King, of Cincinnati, Is
spending few days with her grand
parents, James Laymon and wife.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year at the NJ. E. Sun
day School Tuesday evening Supt,,
DR.. w. H. Meadow Asst. Supts., w.
A. West and II. B. Galliett: Treas, @.
A. Pickett Secy., Dana Meadow
Asst. Sec'y., Wendell Perry Librari'
ans, Hazel Galliett and Helen Murphy
Choristers, II. b. Galliett and Mary
NJ. Murphy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
HAS THE WRONG VIEW
Cold Record Of Fact DlsproVes the
CHARGE Of Taft Inactivity.

The Democratic camp aign In Ohio
this year will deal with two import
ant questions-what has Governor
Harmon done and what President
Taft has not done.-Athens Journal.
The insinuation that President Taft
has been idle is ill-timed The press
of the country is too busy just new
recounting the many acts Of progress
sive legislation, many of which were
initiated by President Taft, 20 give
consideration to such a frankly un-
true statement as the Journal para
graph carries.
If "by their deeds ye shall know
them," then Governor Harmon's sup
porters are going to have hard time
patching up progressive record for
their candidate.
The governor can claim no credit
for the revelations of the Beatty in
vestigation, which turned up as many
grafters in the Democratic party as
in the Republican, for the Beatty res
olution was written and Introduced
without his knowledge and against
his wishes. His convention renoml-
mated one Of the men 1t exposed-Mr.
Creamer.
Mr.. Harmon had no part in the
taxation measures enacted by the
legislature, and even failed to sign
the Langdon law.
The governor vetoed the Alsdorf
bill for a central board of control for
penal institutions, on the ground that
II should have included benevolent in
stitutions as well.
The Democratic governor encom'
passed the defeat of the Wooas utili-
ties bill and revealed his lack OF In
terest in progressive legislation by
claiming that "he had never read the
bill" until after II was destroyed.
On this record of non-performance
he seeks return to Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
WHY HE is POPULAR
Man Who Has Not T. RS Patriotism
Could Not Attain His Vogue.

Man Who Has Not T. RS Patriotism
Could Not Attain His Vogue.
There has been some scattered eff.
fort to back.ire the Roosevelt popu.
larity by pointing to the national dan.
ger of hero worship--if the hero
should chance to be a personally am
bilious, INSCRIPTIONS man.
Even the Cincinnati Times Star, at
the close of laudatory appreciation
OF T. R., adds this paragraph of eau
ton:
1T is a fortunate thing for the ma
ton that the possessor OF all this
popularity ia a man of Roosevelt's
undoubted patriotism and loyalty to
American institutions. In the hands
of a man In whom personal ambition
was stronger than patriotism and po-
litical honesty, such power as is
Roosevelt's today would be a serious
menace to free institutions in Amer.
ica."
But that's why Roosevelt Is SO pop.
ular. His patriotism and loyalty to
the people has been proven. II he
was less loyal to his countrymen
they would be less loyal to him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for all Skin Diseases.
SAMANTHA.
July II, 1910.

p'fg - ANAN'
Rev. Mcknight was entertained at
the home of James T. Patton and
wife Sunday.
Roy McLaren and wife, Of Leesburg
were visiting their parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Mary and Mabel Brown, of
Greenfield, are visiting Edna Sanders.
Miss AIDA Elton spent last week
visiting relatives in Careytown and
New Vienna.
Mrs. Mahlon Vanzant and daught-
ers, Rena and Grace, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Lee Stratton.
Kit Hill, of Dayton, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Thad Wright
Robert Kerns, of Clear Creek, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Byron Rodgers.
Miss Wickerham, of PEBBLES, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hughes.
Homer Hudson, of Greenfield, is
spending his vacation here.
Mesdames Gussie Edward aud Wal
ter Hoskins, Of Highland, called on A
L. Carey and family Sunday.
John Kerns and daughter, Alta,
spent Sunday with Chas. Kosher and
wife, near Leesburg.
Miss Terrell, missionary Of Cuba
gave very interesting talk at the
Friends church Sunday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
BELL.

Julyll, 1910.
The continued wet weather has de-
layed the farmers with the wheat
harvest. We never knew of so much
wheat standing this late In the season.
1t has been so wet 1t has been impossi-
BILE to get into the fields with the
machines. Wheat is not only badly
damaged by the wet weather, but the
heavy rain and winds have caused
much of it to fall down.
John Hopkins, while hitching his
horse few evenings ago, met with
quite misfortune. The horse became
frightened and his two fingers were
caught in the ring and the ends of them
torn off.
Kirt Moore and wife spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Storer.
Joseph Swonger, who has been visit
ing friends at Highland, returned home
Saturday. He was accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Fay Wallace.
Mis-. d Ollii LCluOil, VI AllllSDOlOi opOhb
several days the past week with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Umphlet.
Ova Shannon, of Folsom, spent Sun
day with j. A. Gilmore.
Mr.. Lemon, of Hillsboro, Is spend
ing a few weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Umphlet.
A. w. Milburn came home the first
of the week, but is not able to be ur
all Of the time.
Marion Hunter, of Providence, R. l.,
is spending his vacation with the home
folks.
Marion Hunter and sister, Florence
spent few days at Dayton the past
week.
The L. O. o. f. Lodges of Belfast
Hillsboro, Marshall and Sinking
Spring, will meet at the Serpent MounC
for a picnic on July %.
Miss Exile Gilmore, our telephon
operator, recently took a day of AM
In company with others made a tri
to Hillsboro in an automobile.