davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

-Ifyou have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

]. P. Rudolph of Mayville pas.
sed through this city Tuesday on
his way to The Dalles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24
For Sale.

One Ia foot header and two
header boxes. All in good shape.
13d17 w. I. Ebbert.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

w. w. Reynolds of Gwendolen
was in this city the fore part of
the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

]. H. Kerr and A. M. Patter.
son were over from Lone Rock
on Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

If you use the Loose Leaf Bill
ing system remember that
Hartshorn & Harlan make a spe-
cialty of furnishing these sup
plies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24
Classified advertising


nW- All advertising ran undsr this head will
be charged ct the rate Of lOc per line for the rsl
Issue and DC per line for each successive Issue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

Chas. Helm was over from
Mayville on Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

Lester Wade made a trip to
his ranch the fore part of the
week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-tosdate service of any
hotel in the county. Unsurpass-
ed dining service.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

Mrs. J. F. Reisacher returned
from Portland on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

Chicken dinner at the Hotel
Oregon Sunday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24
....s.........s........ss.


We are the Condor
Agents for lots in FL
Tavar and Loveleigh
Additions in Portland.
We can sell you any of
these lots which are
all within the Smile
circle of Portland.
The price is the same
as you pay there.
{ You pick out your
own property.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

O-iObHA hSV . DNh6Nt
blocks from Main street. Living
room, bed room and kitchen with
water. Price $400. Terms.
2 houses for rent in Condor.
$40 and $8.
A very nice residence. Beau
tiful grounds; good barn; chicken
lot; shade trees, nice lot of shrub
berry onthe lawn; house is strict
ly modern; lawn. This property
has cost more to put it in the
present shape than the price at
which it is offered. Price $4,000.
Also a clean stock of gents fur
nishing goods, will invoice about
$4,000 Residence and store lo-
Gated in large college town about
80 miles from Portland. We
wish to trade these properties to-
gether for about GAO acres of farm
land in Gillian county. Our cli-
ents do not wish to go in debt
very much and would like fair
ly well improved farm.
A comfortable Broom house
and one-half acre of land in Con-
don. Price $3.50. Terms.
One 7-room house in Portland.
Two stories, with basement, ce-
ment foundation, front and back
porch, both gas and electric light
gas range, gas water heater,
wood hoist from basement. Lot
42ax90 feet. Built two years.
Also one five-room modern house
and three lots 25x114 feet, full
cement basement, bath and toi-
let. Mortgage $1,000, z per cent.
Price on both houses $500. 90.
Would trade this property for
wheat land and assume about
$500 Indebtedness on land.
10 acres 81 miles from town; 5.
acres cleared; balance slashed
about Is years ago; easily clear
ed; 80 cherry trees set last year;
other trees and fruit trees; living
stream kept by springs. l acre
bottom; best of garden land;
house 3-room downstairs, / room
upstairs; nearly new. Price is
$4,000. Will trade for small
farm here.
40 acres fairly we'll improved
improved in Willamette Valley;
psice $4,000. Will trade for
small farm in Gillian county at
abont $4,000 valuation. Owner
will not have objection to going
out severabmiles from town.
FRUIT LAND- 1000 acres, or
subdivisions thereof, to trade
for Gillian County Wheat Land.
Located 20 miles from Vancou-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24

We insure your buildings from
loss by fire. We insure your
crops against~ ~loss by fire, l
month so cents for 500. 2
months so cents, 8 months 100
cents per hundred dollars.
We are in position now to
write your live stock insurance
in a strong and reliable COM
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
HOW CALL THE WOOD FOLK ABOUT NE
Hv Charles, Tlennieor K alIooot

Am frequently
and birds do? My with get
pleasure one must be willing give
What there to give the woods seem so
happy and well provided
ience have shown that something give them
that they prize than anything
folk ntegenty
them human beings
Human fathers and mothers who long
their children incapactate them living living
providing self
The among teach
their provide for themselves dealing
this would cd-do
vide for all their necessities for this will make dependent
when inevitably
wherever this day usually
of
delight in sweets), crumbs and fat
with of bird
viii cricke
the when you reply find
for when
brings into closer association with the bird.
it bear whose friendship desire nook where
put honey frequently eager for nv
honey to
study quietly while he icks paws honey and
performs the amusing antics that him fascinating
to ALL
spread tables overlavshy often human
housed human societies
All of
you desire the companonshp these graceful beautiful
haunts
find
few adrot and graceful watching
will have please loyal
iona companion and this wonderful
n itself
invaluable
lessons in natures glorious harmony
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

replied. 'Tf saw your cnf1d happily
at play would there be any reason
why I should disturb It? What right
have I to interfere with a snake or
any other animal? If there were need
for interference 1 would not hesitate
just because 1t was snake. Other
wise I should respect its right to be
left to itself"
And 1t is all a matter of relation
relation" is the word he uses to ex-
press it. Learn the secret of right
relation between animals and man and
there can be no trouble with them.
We must respect the rights of the
lower orders. 1 do not fear snakes.
/ have never killed one. do not dis
turb them and they do not disturb
me-"
That is the answer He does not
intrude upon the rights of bird beast
or serpent Each to its own purpose.
Each in its place. Then harmony
reigns. People are not given to con-
cede any right to other than mankind.
The attitude of humanity toward AMI
mails is inhuman. Divine love and care
embrace the one no less than the
other. There is no distinction nor
difference. Not a sparrow falleth
save by his WILL"
There is no pretended air of mystery
about Kellogg's power over the lower
orders. AS he says himself, amy one
can do all that 1 do-except the bird
songs" There is no secret in it.
Moralists have for centuries urged
men not to give way to anger, to avoid
all violent emotions and to cultivate
calmness. self-control and kindliness
Tt is all in accord with the moral law
and purely on moral grounds.
It Is 3 well established fact that
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

anger, anxiety and fear poison the se-
cretions Of the body. Thus they react
on the body and cause physical harm.
The law applies no less to the serpent
than to the angry or frightened man
Tt is a scientific fact Undisturbed, the
snake is harmless Disturb 1t, let it
become frightened and fear attack and
a deadly poison is sent out The snake.
true to the primary instinct. strikes in
defense, and the object may receive the
venom, often with fatal results. Tt is
a natural law.
Fear produces a poison within the
human system. Everything has dis
tinctive odor, and there is what kellogg
calls the fear odor." which all animals
are quick. to recognize and resent as
something antagonistic to them. HUI
man beings have lost their sense OF
smelling to a large degree. 1t is much
more highly developed in all animals,
particularly the wild animals. The AMI
NAL sense is focused If men were able
to smell and to focus the brain as well
as the senses they would recognize
these subtle differences and would bet
ter understand the action Of animals.
Men seldom take the trouble to learn
what an animal can teach them
Ke11ogg's most charming OF many
stories of his experiences concerns q
wonderful little girl who did not know
rear. Sn6 naQ never QeaEQ OF SICKNESS
or death. Sometime" he says, ''I knew
/ should find such a child" She lives
in Virginia, far removed from neigh
bors-a mountain child, with no play
mates. But she was not companion
less. She calls them her grass dolIies.'
And they come at her caIl-great
writhing sinuous black snakes, rattle
snakes and deadly mocassin snakes.
She pets them and fondles them as
Ofhar cbi1Hran nd fnndIa Efffnr
holding them in her lap and playing
with them. She has no fear of the
snakes-or anything. She loves them.
Other wood animals come to her in the
same fashion, but the snakes are her
especial pets. She has names for each
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

one, ana [ney seem TO recognize and
respond to the love this little girl feels
for them Some Of these snakes are re-
puted to have a particularly offensive
: odor. Kellogg remarked an odor much
like ripe sweet apple until It was
startled, and then the snake threw off
a very disagreeable odor-the fear
odor." If you have no fear of snakes
and are not antagonistfc toward them
you will not be harmed.
Fear creates fear. Hatred breeds
hatred Love engenders love. These
are the cardinal tenets Of Kellogg's
creed His first precept is Thou shalt
not kill" All his hunting is done with
the camera. He travels unarmed. In
cidentally he remarks that Walter Saw
age Landor informed him that he
crossed the continent OF Africa unarmed
and suffered no harm from anything.
To live in the forest and not kill
may seem an impossibility Kellogg
declares it is not necessary to kill
even for food He never carries a gun
never eats meat or fish. His usual
diet is bread-preferably brown bread
oatmeal and vegetables and-5xhen
he can get them-eggs and milk. Mush-
rooms are never ending source of
supply. Epicurus would have vel
coined him to his famous garden and
rejoiced in finding so rare a soul. But
he might have termed him a svbarfte
Epicurus lived ION less than an obulus
a day." His usual diet was bread and
cold water. On feast days and festi-
walls a bit of cheese was added to his
fare. When in the woods KELLOGG
luxuriates on few cents day He
eats only when he is hungry.
Said one who visited Kelloggs camp
In the Yosemite last summer: 'Tt was
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Charles Kellogg was born. His was
a pathetically lonely childhood. The
young mother passed away, leaving
him, dreamy impractical child, with
great love and tenderness for all liv-
ing things. In boyhood he used to lie
down in the woods and listen to the
birds instead of going to school or
playing with other children. He was
shy and sensitive and had a strange
dislike to meeting people which re-
CURED years Of effort to overcome
All Of his life he has lived close to
nature The wild things accept him
as one of themselves He has visited
them IN their remotest haunts He has
watched them at their play. He knows
their lives He is wood brother to
them all.
For IA years Mr.. KelIogg's constant
companion in his wanderings was a
Beautiful collie named Don He calls
him the dog with a soul Don was
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

taught to love all living things and
to be tender with them. His play
mates were so-cal1ed wild animals
rabbits. hares and squirrels. The birds
would perch on hts head, even as on
the hand of his master.
DO not pat dog or stroke his
head" says Mr. kellogg. Tap its
head lightly with your finger tips and
it will love you forever"
Mr.. Kellogg says that he considers
toads perfectly harmless and extreme
~ interesting. He has handled toads
all of his life and has never had a
wart. Some people have strange ideas
about toads. Those who believe they
viii get warts if they touch a toad
really do get them"
Kellogg calls himself "a man who
lives in the woods" Possibly that ex-
presses it better than anything. The
greater portion of his life has been
spent away from what is called civiliz-
alton.
No country too far and no place too
inaccessible to him if it promises some
thing new or unusual in bird or AMI
NAL life. He was first to photograph
Bird rock in the gulf Of ST. Lawrence.
Strapping a camera to his neck he was
lowered down the precipitous rocks.
swinging dizzily on the rope, while
hundreds Of gannets flew shrieking
around him.
To the average person, the mere
thought of such a life would chill the
heart with its utter loneliness. Not SO
with this man. He is so perfectly in
tune with nature that he is part of it
all. The great spaces welcome him.
He knows that mountain solitudes and
clustered forests TEEN with life in
myriad forms. His ears are attuned
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
By Amy Dudley
CHARLES

T Is becoming a common feat for
men 10 fly through the air like
birds. but so far as known. there
IS only one man who can sing like
the birds sing.
Charles j.. Kellogg is his name.
Fortunate st Is for him that he did
rot come into physical existence IN
the New England states some 200 odd
years ago. The good people Of that
section were burning witches and ston-
ing wizards to death about that time
they were most excellent people
those dear old Puritans-but, to them.
anything savoring Of the unusual was
'the WORK OF the devil" Mr. Kel-
logg would have been more than sus-
pected Of unholy dealings with the
evil one He would have been marked
for immediate annihilation.
And It. IS all on account Of some
wonderful construction OF his throat
which differs from other throats only
in being "abnOrmaIly normal"
Mr.. kellogg has q marvellous fac
ulty Of singing bird songs. It is not
Hne imitaUOn Of a birds song. He
MARBLES and trilIs and sings exactly
Rs the bird sings. He can reproduce
any bird note ne hears. The birds
listen to- him and respond. He under
stands the birds. The birds under
stand him. He says his keenest pleas
ure is when he can hold his hand out
and q bird viii come at his call
Mr.. Kellogg sings as the bird sings
with the open throat. He possesses
the remarkable faculty OF vibrating his
upper lip while keeping the lower lip
rigid and thus producing the most
onderful effects in the way OF trills.
HIS tones are fun, pure and true.
The critical ear can catch the over
tones and the undertones. While exc
cutting some difficult passage 20 the
compartment of the piano. the vi
brattCn Of thin, clear, but very sweet
harmonic sounded way out and above
the concluding notes.
IT IS the birds song with mans null
tipled powers OF volume, Intelligence
anc emotion.
"L can not explain it." he says-"no-
body can. Scientists have examined
my throat and listened to my notes and
trslls They confess themselves puz-
zled- There may be others who pos
Eess the gift Of singing bird songs as
i do but 7 have never heard Of them"
His bird voice has been tested with
Erelmholtz forks and other instruments
and found 70 be Identical with the rec
Urds Of bird songs.
-. Kellogg says he does what the
birds could do II endowed with mans
Intelligence.
But how does be DO TT
Scientists can not account for Il.
1fr. Kellogg does not explain II
One near Of kin 10 him says; He
was born with this gift OF bird song
u was first noticed when he was three
weeks old. AS an infant, instead OF
crying and growing and laughing as
other babies do, he would trill"
And with Il all Is the story Of a
lonely young mother and a tiny daugh-
ter. who daily wandered out IN the
fields TO listen to the birds singing
--her source Of constant happiness and
, .oy To the little girl she would say:
"Genevieve. listen. DO you hear the
meadow lark sing2 Sweet, sweet, sweet
GeneVieve' IT calls. Sweet. sweet
Genevieve' Under such conditions
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

to all the sounds of woodlife, and his
eyes are quick TO gliNpse the count
less delicate shades and colors spread
over the landscape. TO such as he 1t
is all life and companionship, a world
of rhythmic harmony and love, without
any note of discord to break the COM
pleteness of perfect symphony He
knows the habits and the habitat of
every wild creature from Labrador to
the West IndieS-where he spent sew
eral months and travelled 500 miles on
foot with John Burroughs. These men
inspired the natives with great awe.
They believed them to be "obeah men,
-voodoo workers-because of their in
terest in bird life.
Kellogg has made records of more
than 5000 bird songs. He has Jour
neyed all over North America from
Alaska to Mexico. He knows the lure
of the wilds. He has listened to the
Pipes of Pan and is fated to follow the
call-even to the ends of the earth
He can reproduce every musical quaver
and trill Of the last sad. lingering,
far away plaintive flute note of the
fast vanishing wood god.
AS a matter of fact, however Kellogg
was born in California. His father was
one of the argonauts--a forty miner
and was known as THE Grand Old Man
of the Mines.
NO one ever Whispers the word
nature faker" in connection with
Kellogg. His name is free from that
taint He is not one of those who
have endowed animals with all the
human emotions and more than human
comprehension. The truth is suff-
ciently wonderful and interesting.
He recognizes and teaches and preach
es kinship with every living thing
from the highest to the lowest of Gods
creatures-each In its own sphere
answering its own purpose and sub
servient to one universal law. He
makes no exceptions. His humanity
is large enough to take in the beasts
and the birds and the reptiles-the
creeping, crawling things of earth.
most despised Of earth's creatures. He
finds good in everything. There is
no such thing as q bad boy or a bad
animal. There may be misdirection.
The good is there Find the right
channel for expression"
He has uttermost faith in the mower
of love and kindness. TT is ali love
he says. Anybody who goes into the
woods with the spirit of love in his
heart and without the faintest desire
for destruction or possession can
make friends with the birds if he is
moderately tactful and patient. Birds
can read the heart better than men
They know their friends, and are
ready to love them"
In Kellogg's mind there is no place
for fear or hatred
Would you pick UP a rattlesna l,e ,"
was a question asked him. seWEhy
should pick I'D q rattlesnake?" he
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

T Is becoming common feat for
men 10 fy through the air like
birds. but, so far as known, there
IS only one man who can sing like
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

day must not exceed 6. For children
under 16 the hours in many industries
are limited to 10, though in the cotton
industry the limit is 111s per day, or &C
per week, and in other textile industries
the limit is II per day. Night work be-
tween the hours of and is prohibited
for males under 16 and all females un-
der p years in list including many in
dustries.
In Belgium, also, the number of in
spectors is reported as inadequate, and
inspectors complain that the fines i'm
posed for violation of law are altogether
too low to produce proper deterrent ef-
feet, particularly in view of the num-
berless devices employed by certain
manufacturers to circumvent the law.
In France the age at which industrial
employment may legally begin is 13. but
If the school requirements are satisfied
and a physicians certificate of physical
fitness can be secured, employment may
begin at ~. In occupations regarded as
dangerous, injurious, or unhealthful, en-
ployment under 18 is prohibited, or even
presence in certain classes of factories.
The hours of labor are limited to 10 per
day Night work between the hours Of
and is prohibited for all children un-
der 18.
In France the official statistics show
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

at IA years, but children of IL and 13
may be employed If such employment
does not interfere with school, is not
detrimental to health, and does not ex-
ceed eight hours day. Below IL years
no regular industrial employment is per-
mitted In considerable list Of occupa-
tions regarded as dangerous or injurious
no employment under IA is permitted,
and in many the employment of children
of IA and 15 is much restricted. The
hours of labor for children under 16
must not exceed IL, though for few in
dustries IL hours are permitted. Night
work between the hours of and is
prohibited for all children under 16, ex-
cept that in industries with special needs
night work is permitted for children of
IA and Is.
The complaint is frequent in the re-
ports of the labor inspectors that the
staff of inspectors is insufficient to carry
out the laws with any degree of severity
and that the increase III the number of
inspectors has not kept pace with the
increase in the number OF establish
ments subject to inspection. Only one
fourth the children under 16 actually in
industrial employment have the benefit
of an inspectors visit during single
year. A large number OF establishments
subject to the Jaw have never, according
to the reports, been inspected even once,
and to inspect all of them with the pres
ent staff would require SO years.
| recent Austrian official investiga-
ton into the extent and nature of gain
full employment among school children
under IA years of age indicates that in
various parts Of the empire the proper
ton of these children regularly at work
varies from 20 to nearly 60 per cent. A
large proportion of the working pupils
are employed in agriculture and domes-
tic service, oftentimes at kinds Of work
which require more strength than chill
dren under IA may reasonably by sup
posed to possess. Orphaned children
and illegitimate children furnish rela-
lively larger quota of child laborers than
the other pupils. In several OF the prov
| inces it was discovered that half Of the
working pupils began work before they
were years old and considerable num-
ber began before they attained the
school age of 6 years.
| In Belgium the law regulating child
labor permits industrial employment at
| 70 years. although between IL and 16
the conditions of work are much re-
stricted. For an extended list of occu-
pations regarded as dangerous or injuri-
Gus, employment and even presence in
the factory is entirely prohibited. For
children under 13 the hours OF work per