davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30
Local Items

Ray Dunn went to Arlington
on Tuesday.
VIM. Long of Blalock was in
this city on Monday.
J. M. Blalock came up from
Arlington on Monday evening.
Ira Phillips of Glenn was in this
city Monday evening on busi-
ness.
Miss Lottie Keizur who is
teaching the Olex school spent
Sunday at her home in this city.
J. II. Downing of Portland ar
rived in this city the latter part
of last week for a few days visit.
P. M. 'Hanratty arrived in this
city on Monday evening for a few
days visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Griener left
on Tuesday morning for Pendle-
ton to attend the Roundup and
District Fair.
Myers and Willoughby have
installed a new counter in their
confectionery and have improved
1t in other ways.
We have on hand two of the |
celebrated Remington automatic |
shotguns which are the latest of |
the kind on the market. They |
have been tested and will hold |
their own with any shotgun on
the market. You are invited to |
call and inspect them. Also
freshly loaded shells at A. S. |
Hollen and Sors.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30
SCHOOL DAYS
Public Sale

The administrator of the w..
E. Morgan estate will sell at
public auction at Mayville, Ore
gon, on October 3rd, 1910, at
10 O'Clock A. M. all of the per-
sonal property of the above
mentioned estate consisting of
% good work horses, 8 young
horses, s mule colts, / jack
Young Don;;" 13 sets of draft
harness, nearly new; l saddle,
new; 3 81 Birdsall wsgon, new;
8 IL Birdsall wagon, new; 8
1-2 Balm wagon, good; wagon
and water tank; 8 California
wagon racks; l hack, gasoline
engine, 2 1-2 H. P. and pump
jack; Hoosier drill, 20 disks,
new; 3 three : bottom gang
plows; Walla Walla weeder,
nearly new; roller. 4 sections,
corrugated, new; 2 mowers; 4
hay rack; blacksmith outfit, new
and complete; steel harrow, 4
sections; feed chopper; grind
stone; eyeners and bitches for
gang, ploWs, numerous other
articles.
Ninety days time with ap-
proved security at 10 per cent;
$40 and and under must be cash;
2 per cent. discount for cash on
sales amounting to over $40.
Geo. B. Dukek,
Administrator
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30
Treasurer's Notice.

Treasurer's Notice.
All warrants issued prior to
July 6. 1910, except those drawn
on the Road Fund will be paid on
No interest.
]. A. McMoRRls,
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30
FRUIT FOR SALE

Peaches, Bartlett and Fall But
ter Pears, Prunes and Apples
are now ready for picking, all
fruit boxed and packed if requir-
ed. Special attention given to
outside orders. Send all orders
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30
advertised Loesors

For the week ending Sep. "a,
letters as addressed below re-
main uncalled for at the Condor
post-office:
Akin, Saw,
Chandler, ]. H.
Groves, MFR. John
Herbert Knox Co.
Griffith, M.
Weigand, VIM.
These letters will be sent to
the dead letter office Oct. IL,
1910, if not delivered before. In
calling for the above, please say
advertised" giving date of list.
John F. Reisacher, P. NJ.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30

Nothing but first class work
done at Cora Stevenson's Pana-
torium. Ladies' and mems
clothes cleaned and pressed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30

The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county. Unsurpass-
ed dining service.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30
CLASSIFIED advertising
For Sale, Trade. Wanted, Lost,
Found. Straued, stolen
and MI Hotlo0s

All advertising run under thls bead will
be charged Mt the rate Of Toe per line for the frat
Issue aud Be per line for each successive issne,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-30
C. w. Martin,
Olex, Ore.

You can get any magazine
printed at astonishingly low
rates if subscribed for in con-
nection with the Globe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26

Our Georgia problem right now is
the enforcement of our prohibition
law, and the enemies of prohibition
would have us believe that it is prac-
tically an unsolvable one Their pol
icy is plain-first, to keep busy max
ing it as difficult as possible; and, sec
ond, to push their campaign of edu-
cation to teach people that it is alb
sOlutely hopeless to enforce such a
law. And who are the actual enc
mics Of prohibition? Only those en-
gagged in the liquor traffic or those
dependent upon it for place and pow
er. Comparatively small numeri-
cally, but powerful financially and
implacable. All the rest of the peO-
pie are either Indifferent or friends
to the law, and its friends must be
further divided into warm and luke
warm. With these distinctions clear
in the mind the problem does not
seem so formidable after all, and we
begin to see that the idea so preva-
lent that it begets disregard for the
law and creates a school for lawless-
ness is in fact erroneous. The law
is better enforced now than any
license law has ever been. The
liquor traffic has ever been a law
breaker and a teacher of recklessness
as to the rights of others. There
were actually more blind tigers I'M
der licenses than there are now under
prohibition. The mayor of Lincoln,
Neb., has this to say of the prohibit
ton law:
The argument that prohibition is
impossible to enforce is based upon
the assumption that the license law
is enforced. and that in a city where
saloons are licensed liquor is not sold
in any unlicensed or unauthorized
place. | tell you that assumption is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
PROHIBITION IN GEORGIA.
Contributed by the Dawson W. c. T. T. Chapter.

absolutely false. The license law is
never enforced, and | want you to
remember this: When we had % to
40 licensed saloons here in Lincoln
there was more liquor sold in drug
stores, dives, rOOming houses and
other unauthorized places than there
is now. Very much more. And this
assertion is based upon the report of
officers who have served the city for
many years, and who know the con-
ditiOn in the past and who know it
now. There is liquor sold illicitly
now, but remember when we had 40
saloons there was more liquor sold
lllicitly That seems to be the very
nature of the business. If we restrict
it now these restrictions will be
eVaded. To illustrate the point: For
years We closed the saloons at 1870
p. m. Then we made a 7 o'clock
closing rule, and strange as it may
seem, it was easier to enforce the T
o clock closing rule than the 1890
rule. There was less liquor sold
after I o'clock than was sold after
1880. And now, as might be ex-
pected, from our experience, we find
1t less troublesome to enforce the per-
petual closing than we found the 7
o o'clock rule. Our experience shows
that instead of being a school for
disregard of law we find Just the op-
pOSlte to be true, and that any at
tempted regulation of the traffic leads
to greater disregard of law, and
that there is less illegal selling under
prohibition law than under the much
Wanted license system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
WALSH HURRIED TO HIS CELL
Banker Conducted Business Until the
Time Came to Start to Serve
His Sentence.

CHICAGO.-John R. Walsh, y
years old, after winning his way from
newsboy to the control of millions of
dollars in banks, railroads, newspa-
pers and coal fields, tonight left for
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan, to begin five years sentence
for misapplying the funds of the Chi
cago National Bank, of which he was
president at the time of its failure
three years ago.
The start for prison followed a de-
NAL by the United States Court of
Appeals of his petition for a new
trial on the ground of alleged mis-
conduct by the jurors who found
Walsh guilty.
The final chapter in the financier's
long fight against a prison term is
summarized as follows:
10 a. m.-Appeared at his Office in
the Grand Central Station and con-
Quoted business as if nothing of I'M
usual importance was pending.
11:40 a. m.-Summoned to a hotel
where he heard over the telephone
that his petition for new trial was
denied.
p. m.-Heard read the mandate
committing him to prison.
5:15 p. m.-Bade his wife, daugh-
ter and intimate friends goodbye at
his Calumet avenue home and start
ed for the station in an automobile.
6 p. m.-Ieft on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road for Leav-
enworth, where he is due tomorrow.
BY a coincidence Walsh started to
prison exactly two years after he was
found guilty. 1t was on Jan. 18,
1908, that a jury in Federal Judge
Anderson's court brought in it's YER
dict.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26

Gorky as Creatures that once were
men. Above them may be seen the
sparkling windows of famous hotels
shining cheerily in the night-sym-
bols of well-being in brutal juxta-
| position to human misery.
To accompany one of the emissaries
! of the Salvation Army at midnight
! is to come full tilt against tragedy.
Men, stupefied with sleep, blunder by
with mOth-like motions, or snatch fit
( full repose on the seats. To each is
given food ticket, but most of the
recipients might be dead men for all
the response it evokes
| There have been many pilgrimages
in the history of England, but none
like the nightly journey of homeless
and starving men along the Thames
Embankment to the Millbank Shelter
for basin of soup and a hunk of
bread. l saw all sorts and condi-
lions of men too daZed by ills-self-
inflicted and fate-infiicted-eve to
enjoy the brief respite from the cold
horror Of the streets. Dragged with
WEAKNESS, gaunt with hunger, fe-
vered with impOtent despair, the bat
talions Of the lost looked like dismal
caricatuTes of the busy and well en-
plOyed people who carry on the work
OF London AS a handful of chaff
is scattered in the air and lost so
the members of this midnight supper
partly disappeared.
Shelter of any kind is their Iifes
great problem. Old women may be
seen carrying bits of broken food in
their baskets or a bed of shavings in
a sack, which they spread under a
railway arch. Their faces are scanned
with lines of sordid care; their
mouths are shaped in the curves of
a hopeless destiny. Other unfortu-
mates limp the streets all night,
snatching brief intervals of unquiet
slumber on dOOrsteps till moved on
by the police.
Fear Outbreaks of Violence.
The comfortable classes of Eng
land are now beginning to realize
that widespread poverty may posi-
bly, spell social danger. Among the
stunted and starving frequenters of
the Anarchist and Socialist clubs in
the East End of London can be heard
the threats born of dangerous prop
uganda. There congregate many
different types-idealists more or less
broken in the machinery of modern
conditions, men obsessed with en-
thusiasm, half crazy with theories of
immediate social betterment-who
find inspiration in despair, and who
intoXicate themselves on revengeful
dreams. They have no country; men
of every nationality, they are united
by a creed that, maintained with
apostolic fervor, gains many recruits
in times Of distress.
Social workers on LondOn's East
Side are therefore sounding tie
warning that, if left alone in their
misery, the haIf-starved, voorhees,
atoms in the sIums may, by the
forces of desperation, be brought into
dangerous cohesion under the goad-
ing gibes of reckless agitators.
1t is this problem and this danger
that British statesmen have to face
today in greater degree than those
of any Otner nation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
PITABLE SCENE OF DISTRESS
LONDON'S BIG ARMY OF UNEM-
PLOYED is A MENACE.
Shocking Condition of the Submerged
Thousands Squirting Society to
Action. Victims of Hunger

Shocking Condition of the Submerged
Thousands Squirting Society to
Action. Victims of Hunger.
Though often spoken of as the
wealthiest city in the world, London
presents this winter a startling pic
ture of contrasting luxury and dire
distress, writes a correspondent. The
Thames Embankment gradually de-
veloped into the clearing house OF
human wreckage until a week or two
ago the scandal became so great that
the Salvation Army, with official en-
enlargement, took the situation in
hand Every night officers from
General Booths headquarters escort
thousands of derelicts to shelters and
"aoss-hOuses, where warmth and
soup are provided free.
So compelling has this glazing
demonstration of London misery be-
eeme, however, that all sections OF
society, and all political parties in
the realm have awakened to the ne
eessity for action. Tremendous i'm
petus has been given 10 the Personal
Service Association, born just a year
ago, whose members pledge them
selves to devote personal efforts to
better the lot of those who exist mis-
erably in the shadow Of metropolitan
poverty How widely the movement
las gripped society may be seen from
the fact that the president of this new
t-y,+ sr,,, ;- Il, g..
bury, son of the famous Conservative
ex-premier, and yice-president is
Mrs. Asquith, wife of the head of the
Liberal party today
For it has become known to all
that while the ingenuity Of British
statesmen has been bent on organic
ing a territorial force of volunteers
and men have been enthusing over
the rapidly growing battalions of citi-
zen soldiers an army of a different
character has been mastering in the
capital Of the British empire.
London is a magnet that draws all
types of people from the country, and
tradition that her streets are paved
with gold attracts not only the am
bilious, but the unfortunate from
every part of the land. During the
summer months the presence of the
social failures is not so noticeable,
Because of the lure of the open road,
and the facilities for sleeping out in
the parks. But in winter rich and
comfortable London is confronted
with her spectral army of failures and
unfortunates, of unemployables and
genuine Out-of-WOrks.
Under the Walls Of Parliament.
BY an irony of circumstances Lon
&on's spectacle of want and woe as
sumes its most wretched and heart
rending phase within hail of the
house of parliament, where no law
has yet been devised to benefit the
lot Of the distressed to any material
extent. The Thames Embankment
las the national Talking Shop" at
enc end and Blackfriars bridge at the
ether, and between these points there
is a nightly parade of the army of
despair, a large number Of whom
belong to the class described by
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
Making Life Safer

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work of DR..
Kings New Life Pills in constipation.
biliousness. dyspepsia, Indigestion.
liver troubles, kidney diseases and
bowel disorders. They're easy. but
sure, and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
sHELLMAN BOND ELECTION.
Will Vote on Enlarged Waterworks
and New School Building.

Shellman will have a bond election
on February 21st. TIE town desires
to enlarge the waterworks system
and own a school building. Shell
man is improving so rapidly that
those steps are necessary. Pro
gressive towns issue bonds in order
to expand rapidly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
Joined the Church at 90.

John Moore Butler, aged ninety
nine, of Asbury Park, N. j., Joined
the church the other day He said
he felt that his life had been spared
in order that he might do good work
in the moral vineyard, upon which
task he now proposed to enter. He
was long time taking out fire in
Surance.-Savannah News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
DOZEN WOMEN CRENIATBD.

A dozen persons, mostly women
lost their lives in a fire that de-
strOyed a six-story factory building
in Philadelphia. About twenty men
and girls are in the hospitals suffer-
ing from burns and injuries received
in jumping from windows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26
WOULD YOU BE CULTURED?
Then Study Scientific Farming, Urges
Vassar Graduate.

Vassar Graduate.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Vassar grad
uate, daughter of Mrs. Philip N.
Moore, national president of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, who re-
Gently enrolled as a student in the
agricultural department of the Uni
versity of Missouri, declared the 9TH
er day that every man and woman
who would be considered cultured
nowadays must have a knowledge of
scientific farming.
Agriculture, she says, ''is an in-
tricate science. All problems must
revert to the soil, for from the soil
arises our complex civilization"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-26

Send l0c., name of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
COBLESRILL IS WINNER
Urt TH1orIt~ Takes C~utIrmnu's Cup
Race iu IuHrcr F~utur~-Rnc-
Ing Perm Good.

...... NrEfro. Dec. S-CobicskiIL
..H Dbl. Hr. Ctessdr. won fro gentle
... ..u race. trc feature at Tcrrgzas
.... ...H... DE was frrorIfr at e Io 3
... ..... being OIfruu Bob tle early
r... .~" la.t at Tho end and won by "a
r.... Three farurifss won. summary
.-' race. selling. five and half
Fred Essen. i0l. NoIcsworth.
.. .. won. soon. Inl. MCGEE. TO 4.
....".. "E..I.E. 100. CAM. D tD 4. third.
"....' ..h Scarlet IfmuCrurI. obliv-
..-. Uar-woutH and Red Lass also ran.
Second race. selling. one milc-Ellerd.
... f.H Uu-eu. tu D.. won. Neither
5000. THI.Hwurfh. o to -. third. Time
r... Alice George. SIR Edward. Hima-
.. m. wH. Li-ts and Red Hussar also
".-a race. gentleman cup. -eilirg.
...." uul.--''unI ltiII. lft. Mr.
T.f..r. 3D. fn r. second. NelweiI. 4 90. y.
T .....rr. Ir.. 70 f1 4. trf~d. Time 30.
-. .HIl. Charles EothschiId and SEN
s..r Iarufrr also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. five and haIf
r.HrI.-S Seth. 1902, Rice. Co I. won.
..- Prank NurIsue. r-6. Wilson. 20 2.
U..T TfmrafsUr. Norhfrr. Oriental
"..r. and Edmond Ndaws al o. ran.
-.r.n race. Sis frriuurr. selling -fIT-
... PEARL r0J. smith. q tD D. won. Smi-
... NrfEurr. fn.. Rice. @ 90 +. second
r.Hn.rfH. 100. Reid. a to f. third Time
...rf.-r. TaurrI1. CatnrTn scott.
H.rrrdirr. EIrua. Dave Mont Eowcrt
.H| Nufiro also ram
e.-fn race. -HI'tuE. ono uf.c-foTI e.
... Reynolds. t1 D.. won. Niles caith-
.... Hl- I-rnscro. len. eVcn- second
...Ha H1v. los. NoIcaworth. o Co I. third.
Tr.-f.f0 s-s. I'D Holly and Barney
H.#f.rrU also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
VERY HOPEFUL
says Tigers VIII Come Back Next sea-
if Ills Pitchers show
Their Hest Form.

Wukcsbarrc. Pa. Dec. cS-NsuaEcr
IIuEbev Jennings Of the Detroit team.
in talking go Wilkcsbarrc friends to-
day about tho outlook for the Tigers
next season. said that Detroit would
Eive the Athletics hard fight. pro-
VidiuE Pitchers Willcts. Summers and
Mullin showed their usual good form.
TIE also spoke highly OF the young ma
trria1 TO- be tried out. stating that Del
Oral Ike. who played center field for
Wilkesharrc last season. would get
every chance 60 set a regular posi-
zion.
AZ New York Jennings said several
trades were offered him. Boston want
cd 90 give Pitcher Wood and Catcher
Carrfgau Tor Catcher Schmidt and
Pitchers Mullin and Summers. This
was promptly refused.
Jennings also turned down couple
II deals Involving Outfielder Mcintyre,
and Matty may yet be seen I'm the It-
gers outficld next season.
ConCcruiuT the proposed trade OF
Cobb to- Washington FOR johnson, Jen-
uiuEs said such deal would be SHY
and that COBB would not be given Tor
a couple Of men along with Johnson
The latter o. great pitcher. said
HuEhcv. but Cobb is far moro vaIu-
able. Tic is "a great ORA wing card. in
tho first place. and then he pa und0uht
rdfv the American leagues greatest
alf-rouud ball player.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
OPPOSE HOLDING 1876
OLYMPIC GAMES IN j. S.

Paris, Dec. 2S.-Trcmendous opposi-
ton viii be made 20 holding the Olyu-
pic games I'm Cleveland in 1916 by Eng
land and the Continental countries. ac-
cording to A. De Stvger. general sccre-
tary Of tho international committee OF
the Olympic games. In an interview to-
day he said.
There will certainly be a strong on
position 20 holding the games I'm Glove
land or any other American city. italy
Russia. Germany and Austria have been
after the 1916 games for months. None
or these countries has ever entertained
an Olympic meet. while America had the
games in 1903.
Furthermore. athletes could hardly
be Induced TO make tho long trip o.
Cleveland and the games. in case they
were held there. would be largely a
repetition OF 1904. when America won
nearly everything"
Excelsior. "a Paris daily. is also
against holding the games I'm America
for the reason that Europeans are not
financially able 10 send strong teams tC
America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
GIANTS UTILITY MAN
TO COACH IN JAPAN

New York. Dec. 2S.-Arthur Shafer.
tho little utility iuflcldcr of the
Giants. has the distinction OF being the
first professional American coach enc
gagged 20 reach tho fine points or base
ban 60 = Japanese club
Shafer Us already far ON his way to
the orient. Hc will spend a couple Of
months with the players OF Wascda
college, IN Toxic. This is the school
that for thc past two wears has in
duced the University Of Wisconsin nine
all the waT to the land Of flowers. And
in the two campaigns the Japanese
have given tbe American rah-rah boys
all they could take care OF.
The popularity OF baseball in Japan
is reflected tn the generosity or terms
offered Shafer. The Pipponese Univer-
stty furnished the little Giant with re-
turn transportation and a big cash adj
vance before they asked him to leave
san Francisco. II is understood that
Arthur's salary Tor his two months OF
service will compare favorably with
prices paid by American colleges Tor
the same purpose.
In a pinch the japanese might de-
eide 10 give their baseball coach n
chair i'm English m he makes the
proper sort OF hit Shafer is q college
man. He is a graduate or Santa Clara
college. and three years ago was the
star shortstop Of that nine. Il was
/ there that McGraw first discovered tho
midget
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
At Pensacola

Peneacola, Fla. Dec. 2S.-The racing
meet here ended this afternoon with
the running OF seven races. The sport
was witnessed by a large crowd. The
race Of the gentleman riders did not
take place. the professional riders hav-
ing the mounts instead. Results:
First race. four and a half furlOnEs-
Anderson. 90 !, won; Cherry Girl, 10
to I. second. Friend Virgil. TO 8. third.
Time 90 seconds.
Second race. five and a half furlonEs
-AthiC W. 8 to /. won. Gull Holland.
% to I, second. Severa, TO 1, third.
Time. 1913.
Third race. five and half furlongs
-Melsar. 20 I, won, ROdman. TO !,
second: Myrtle queen, to I, third.
Time, 1:13 As.
Fourth race. four and a half fur
ongs-Bensand. to 3. won. DIT. Hollis,
% to /. second. How About You, to 1.
third. Time. 50 2-5 seconds.
Fifth race. six and a half furlOnEs-
Jennie Wells. to >. won, Walter
Mclean. to /. second. GrcCian Bend,
10 TO I. third. Time. 1927 IS.
Sixth race. six and a half furlonES-
Amcron. 3 20 I, won; Golden Castle.
20 I. second. Hiram. to l. third Time,
1875 Is.
Seventh race. four and a half fur
1onEs-Competc. 3 70 ., won. Crcnei, 2
to 2. second; Ccrsain, to I, third.
Time, 50 As seconds.