davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
TEE c Sc OF COLDS.
Cool Advice RegardII G. The Prev niiUn
Of Coughs and Colds.

II enp'e { q iurriiy and strengthen
t1e system. the majority of casss OF
coughs. colds and pneumonia might he
avJn ed. These troubles are frequently
due to weakness, which produces a
catarrhal condition of the mucous mem
brane, which is an internal skin Of the
BODY. When this skin is weakened it
becomes easily infected with germs
which cause many of the diseases to
which flesh is heir. Healthy mucous
membranes are essential safeguards of
the buoy's general health.
An excellent aid too in the prevention
of coughs, colds, pneumonia, and such
like infectious diseases is Ii re me6y that
will prevent or cure catarrh.
We have a IT NEEDY which we honestly
believe to he unsurpassed in excellence
for the prevention of coughs, colds, and
all catarrhal conditions. 1t is the pre-
scriptiUn of a famous physician, who
has an enviable reputation of thirty
years of cures gained through the use
OF This formula. We promise to make
10 charge for the medicine should it
fail TO DO as we claim. We urge every
,ody who has need of such a medicine
% try Rexall Mucu- Tone.
1t stands to reason that we could not
ff'rd TO make such statements and give
our own personal guarantee TO this rem
edy if We were not prepared TO prove the
reasonableness of our claim in every
particular, and we see no reason why
any one should hesitate to accept our
offer and try it. We have two sizes of
Rexall Mucu-Tone, prices 80 cents and
S1.00. Sometimes a 5O-cent bottle is
sufficient to give marked relief. As a
general thing the most chronic case is
relieved with an average of three large
bottles. You can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in McCOok only at our store,-The
Rexall Store. l.. Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
AVIAN ~Gh-ADMAKING.
Afsns"s Use Cobbiest,nss, While Tur-
comans Ike SAND.

comans Like Sano.
abe bread 81 the Afghan caravan
w;lS = cooked by heating small round
cobblrSrones In the lire AMI then pnG
iu2 them out and wrapping dough IN
inch thick about hem. The bhIlS ti!us
formed were again thrown INTO thp
fire. 10 be- p0kei out again when cook
ed The bread tasted well there III the
desert. although in civilized commune
ties the grit and ashes would nave
seemed uncomfortable
After good fellowship had peel IS
tablisbed the Afghaus actually sold us
some flour. says ii writer I'D the Nj
tiOnal Geographical Magazine. The
camp where we used it d little later
happened To be beside the sandy bed
of u trickling salt stream. which was
drinkable in winter. but absolutely un
usable in summer. when evaporation
is at it's height and the salt is concrn-
trated.
See" said one of our TurcomnnS
as we ~diSmounted; here is some sand.
Tonight we can have some good
bread"
When some dry twigs had been gath
cred he proceeded to smooth off a bit
of the ~cleanest sand and built upon ii
a hot fire. When the sand vas thor
oughly hot he raked off most of the
Goals and smoOthed the sand very neat
ly. Meanwhile one of the other men
had made two large sheets of dough
about three-quarterS of an inch thick
and eighteen inches in diameter. BE
tween these he placed u layer of Jumps
of sleeps tail fat. making IL huge
round sandwich. This was now spread
on the hot sand. Goals mixed with sand
were placed completely over it. and il
was left To bake. Now and then an
edge was uncovered. and Il Turconan
smelled ii approximately and raped
on it to see if it was yet cooked.
When the top was thoroughly baked
the bread was turned I'VE and covered
UP again. 1t tasted even better than
the Afghan bread after it was cooled
a little and the sand and ashes had
been whisked off with a girdle. The
TurcOmans are so accustomed to lie
in the sandy desert that they think it
impossible to make the best kind of
bread without sand. while the At
ghanS. who live in the stony noun
tainS. think that cObbleStOneS are IL
requisite.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
H %ZANZIBARlS.
Dense Stupidity and Amusing 6Iunders
of the Natives.

Dense Stupidity and Amusing 6Iunders
of the Natives.
In the Autobiography of Sir Henry
NJ. Stanley the author says of the
cOlOred natives of central Africa:
Good us the majority of ZanZibariS
were. some of them were indeScriba
bly, and for me most unfortunately
dense. One nan who from his personal
appearance might have been judged
to be among the most intelligent WAS
after thirty months experience with
his muSket unable to understand how
it was to be loaded. He never could
remember whether he ought to drop
the powder or the bullet into the mus
ket first. Another time he was sent
with a man to transport d company of
men owe a river to camp. After wait
ing an hour | strobe to the bank of
the river and found them padding in
opposite directions. each blaming the
other for his stupidity and. being in a
passion of excitement. unable to hear
the advice of mel GRO the river.
who were bawling out to them how to
manage their canoe.
Another man was so ludicrouSly
stupid that he generally was saved
from punishment because his mistakes
were so absurd. We were one day
floating down the Kongo. and. it being
near camping time. | babe him. as he
happened TO be bowman Oh the occa-
sion. to stand by and seize the grass
on the bank to arrest the boat when |
should call out. In a little while we
came to Il tit place. and / cried. Hold
hard, Kirangor Please God. MASTER
he replied and forthwith sprang on
the shore and seized the grass with
both hands. while we, of course, were
rapidly swept down river. leaving him
alone and solitary on the bank. The
boats crew roared at the ridiculous
sight. but nevertheless his stupidity
cost the tired men a hard pull to as
cend again, for not every place was
available for a camp.
He it was also who on an occasion
when we required the branch of a Spe-
cieS of arbutuS which overhung the
river to be cut away to allow the ca
noes to be brought carer to the bank
for safety actually went astride of the
branch and chopped away until he fell
into the water with the branch and
lost our AK. He had seated himself on
the outer end of the branch"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
Hartman went through the operation
m good shape, and anxiously ava
word Of his complete recovery to health.

Mr. T.. A. Kelley. Belvidere, III
writes us,''I I'm an ex engineer with %
years active s-ryice to my CREDIT. Anon
three years ago my kidneys were Eff C,
ed so that l pad TO give up my engine
First l was troubled with 8 we're, aching
pain over the hips. Then followed in
H4mmation of the bl id ", AMI specks
appeared before my eyes A sample Of
Foley s Kidney Pills that L tried, so
benz flied me that l bought more. | con
tInued 10 th ke them until now | can safe
~ testify they have ma Ia me a sound
q nd We'll men" A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10

Every heart contains ~perfection's
germ.-Shelley.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
A Bunch of Kicks.

"I'm in hard luckr! sighed the steel
rail.
Look at me! l get nothing from
morning till night but hot air." groan-
ed the pumping engine.
I'm always in hot water" sighed
the boiler.
"Ccnsider my plight" cried the mac
adam road. invariably walked over
and trodden under foot"
I'm used to it, for Pm always up
against it." philosophically remarked
the wall paper.
You're none of you as badly off as
l am" said the furnace, for, no nat
ter where l go. I'm generally fred
Baltimore American.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
SIDE.
Quite a bit of wind, these da, =.

Quite a bit OF wind, these days.
Some bastard shot and billed one OF
8. b. Rankin's horses, short time age.
There's one way to stop SUCH work fine
every hunter you catch On your and to
the full extent Of t. law, a. trespassers.
What's the matter with making ii
Senator Norris in the futuTel
They had a dance at j A. Schmit2'S.
last Saturday night aaetk
Blaine Dutton has gone to Kansas
City on a Visit.
A Mr.. Gordon has moved Oh 10 the III
p. Sutton farm.
We are glad to Learn hat Coercion
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
The Editor Won.

A London paper described a chill
dren's excursion as a long white
scream of joy" and was called to &C
count by a correspondent. who said
that a scream could be long. but not
white. whereupon the editor justified
himself by urging that "a hue is often
associated with a cry"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10

u ANA an appallingly long list
of dead and injured the floods
In Paris and throughout France reach
ed the dimensions of n great national
calamity that startled the entire civil
liked world. The unprecedented storms
which visited the country and ragged
for days turned the rivers into raging
torrents, the ordinarily peaceful Seine
rising higher than it has risen before
in a hundred years.
Floods are by no means a rarity in
Paris, but seldom do they reach the
proportions of the present inundation.
bringing disaster not only to the
French capital. but to many other cit
les ard towns unfortunately situated
along the banks of the Seine in what
is known as the Seine basin.' Rain
falls of no unusual extent cause a rap
id rise of the waters in the river and
a consequent flooding Of the banks.
but when there is a continuous down
pour. as at the present time and such
as struck the country in 1902, the sit
uatiOn develops into a national calam-
ity.
Several causes contribute to this.
First of all. Paris and much of the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
Wealth In Land

The Big Horn Basin, the Yellowstone Valley and the large Dry
Farming valleys i'll Wyoming along the Burlington, offer exception
al opportunities for farmers, merchants, mechanics and professional
to locate near and in the new towns now sprnging up along the
Burlington's Main Lines to the Northwest
All of these rich farming valleys are surrounded by valuable
pasture land containing timber for the settlers and i'll most cases,
coal and valuable building stone.
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS. Home
steads under the Carey Act. Decided land and 800 acre free home
steads under the Monden law.
Go with me on one of our personally conducted land seekers
excursions first and third Tuesday of each month. C~HEAPRATES
O ESk DATES.
DON'T PAY RENT. but send for our free folders with maps
T=W=lzESTS-l ceiling all about these lands. State which PROPOSE
III ~ TM1Fy9aNTitIon you are most interested in. Write today.
IR&8&&&.&Ms L. GLEN BEAVER, General Agent
H. bRUfSH38l Lane Seekers Information Bureau,
IW# lI5lI1lr2#t Room 7, 20" Building, Omaha, Neb.
aaaaaca
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
Ureat
Calamity
In France

It'll losses in property run
ming far up into the millions
ANA an appallingly long list
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
A Safe Guard To Children.

''0ur two children of six and eight
years have. been since infancy subject to
Odds and Group, About three years
go | started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar. and it has never failed to prevent
nd tune these troubles. 1t is the only
medicine | car get the children to take
Without aI,w.' The above from VIC.
Ornsteir, Green Bay. Wis, duplicates
he experience of thousands of other
users of FoIey's Honey and Tar. A. Nc
Millen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10

Most people know the feeling, and
miserable state of i'll health it indicates.
All people should know that Foley's
Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and
ung remedy, will quickly ure the sore
ness and cough and restore a normal
condition. Ask for Fo!ey's Honey and
Tar. A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-02-10
FRED VIRGINS.
A~UCTIONEER

will your
8 a g s any
time a n y
where.
Bills post
ed in t b @
Sappa coun-
try and tin
cups fu r
nished for
your free
lunch with
o u t extra
charge.
Terms so
first $1,000 or
less l q
cent on all
sales u n
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

The young men of the city of
Pendleton. who have undertaken
to give that place an exhibition
of fancy roping. broncho bust
ing. ETC.. similar to the From
tiers Day" at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
have met with fattering sue
cess. Everybody in that vicin-
ity has taken hold of the matter
with so much zest that the show
is bound to be a roaring. rollick-
ing. round of rough and ready
fun. The exhibition will be held
some time next month, and the
management will endeavor to Sc
cure horses and riders of world
wide report.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
AUTHORITIES LAND ON BOOTLEGGERS : 3 CASES

This Office has recently install
ed twenty-five cases Of new job
and ad type. among which is a
series of the famous Cheltenham
Bold. Several o,her up.to-date
improvements have also been ad-
ded and these with the former
equipment make the Globe Of
flee one of the best equipped in
Eastern Oregon thus assuring
patrons Of even better service
than formerly. Letterheads, en-
velopes, posters, booklets, in
fact everything in the line of up
to-date job work can be turned
out at short notice and in a style
that will prove to be pleasing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
JURY FINDS CAMPBELL AND COTT,
M|RE GUILTY. APPEAL CASES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
More Cases to be Tried in Near Future--Lo-
cal Option Law to be Enforced Says
District Attorney Burdette.

r. Parker appeared for the de-
fendant. The jury decided the
defendant to be guilty and a fine
of $3.50. and costs was settled
upon him by the judge. In both
of these cases the defendants
Immediately filed motions of ap-
peal.
DIR. Donnelly and S. G. Potter
both plead not guilty and were
given a jury trial on Thursday
evening. Dave Cantwell was
called as witness for the prose-
cution and his testimony was, in
effect, that on August 3rd, he
went into the Red Cross Co. s
drug store and found DR.. Dom
nelly there, that they came out
and sat on the step. Cantwell
asked Donnelly if he had to have
a prescription to get anything
stronger than water and Donnel-
ly replied that he did. Cantwell
remained silent and Donnelly fin
ally asked him if he wanted
something. Cantwell replied
that he would like to get a pint
Of whiskey, and Donnelly said
all right and walked into the
store, and behind the prescrip-
ton case, coming back immed-
lately with a pint of whiskey.
Cantwell handed him a dollar,
receiving fifty cents in change,
and walked out. Cantwell's S
testimony did not show that he
wanted the whiskey for medical
purposes, neither did Donnelly
make any examination. The
jury brought in a verdict of ac-
quittal. D. R. Parker appeared
for the defense. According to
District Attorney Burdette there
are other counts against the
Red Cross Co. as we'll as others
in the city and these will be
brought up later.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

oh. Cottmire and Jas. Camp
bell, proprietors of confection-
cry and soft drink establish
ments, S. G. Potter Of the Red
Cross Co. and DR.. ]. W. Donnel-
ly were brought before the JUS
tice Court this week to answer
to the charge of selling IL
quors in open defiance of the To-
cal option law. Many COM
plants have recently been made
to the authorities and after care
fully investigating the evidence
charges were preferred against
the four above mentioned.
d. H. Cottmire, on being ar
raigned plead not guilty and was
given a trial by jury on Tuesday
evening. Robt. Palmer was the
witness for the prosecution and
swore that he had purchased
hard cider Of the defendant. 1t
was also brought to light that
the defendant had a government
license and according to the law
this is prima facie evidence that
the person to whom it is issued
is selling. exchanging or giving
away Intoxicating liquor. D. ].
Kavanagh appeared for the de-
fendant and District Attorney
Burdette had charge of the pro-
secution in all of the cases. The
jury decided that the defendant
was guilty and the Judge placed
o fine of $3.50. and costs as pen
atty.
Jas. Campbell also plead not
guilty and was given a jury
trial on Wednesday evening.
Ben Esser was called as witness
for the prosecution and on the
stand gave testimony that dur
ing the month of October or Nov
ember, 1909, h e purchased
whiskey at the establishment
conducted by Mr.. Campbell, d.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
FRANK HOLLEN IN
JUREO BY HORSE
Kicked Over Eye in
act of of Unhitching
Team Wednesday.

Frank Hollen is nursing a bad
ly cut scalp and black eye as the
result of a kick from a horse re-
ceived while unhitching his team
on Wednesday. The horses
hoof struck him fairly over the
eye and he was unconscious for
over an hour. Had the blow
struck him a little lower the re-
suits would undoubtedly have
been serious. He is under the
care of DR.. Wood and is getting
along nicely.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
Several Social Sue
cesses in past week.
ALL ARE ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS
Ball Teams Festival Well At
tended--Catholic Ladies' to
Hold Benefit Social.

The lawn festival which was
given last Saturday evening on
DIR. Woods lawn for the benefit
of the base ball team was well
attended. The Wheat City Cor
net Band furnished the music
for which all the tall team is
duly thankful. The ball team
also wishes to extend thanks to
DIR. and Mrs. Wood for the use
of their beautiful lawn. The
only drawback to the affair was
the fact that the ice cream and
cake was disposed Of before all
those present were fed. The
receipts after paying expenses
were approximately $ll.0O. The
ball team expects to give anoth-
er festival in the near future in
the same place and will have
plenty of refreshments for all.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Tuesday was Miss Hortense
Farr's birthday and in the after
yaoon about twenty Of her little
friends and schoolmates gather
ed at her parents home on
Church street to celebrate the
occasion. 1t was a, very CON-
plete birthday party and a last
ing pleasure to Hortense. Her
little friends appeared to enjoy
the occasion as only the young
and happy can. Rich and varied
refreshments were served and
duly disposed of after which
those present went to their
homes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

A lawn party was given on
last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Price by their daughter, Miss
Fay, in honor Of her friend,
Miss Berenice Wilkes Of Portland,
who is visiting there. About
sixteen were present and the
evening was pleasantly spent by
playing games on the lawn. De-
licious refreshments were serv-
ed. The lawn was illuminated
with chinese lanterns. The
guests departed at a late hour
after thanking their hostess for
. very pleasant evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
WHEAT QUOTED
AT IS t2 CENTS
Nobody Willing to Sell
at That Price.
BARLEY MARKET sTAshANT
Growers are Asking $40 per
tom Wheat Crop of coun-
ty to be Fair Average.

Though the harvest season has
been in progress in this vicinity
for several weeks, very little
wheat is being sold. A few
small lots have been disposed of,
but it is not believed that a sin
gle sale has yet been made on
the basis of the present market
quotations which are about 76i
cents per bushel.
The growers seem to feel that
the prices will be better in a
few weeks while the buyers
seem to be content to wait a
short time before entering the
the field actively. The barley
market is also very slow no
sales having as yet been made.
The present price offered is
$19. 90 per ton and everyone is
holding for $20.00. All reports.
seem to indicate the wheat crop
of Gillian County will be a fair
average crop although according
to the reports fr.m those who
are threshing the average will
fall far short of earlier estimates.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
CONDOR PEOPLE
QUIETLY MARRIED
Mabel Hughes and r.
M.CantWell- l--Judge
Wheir Officiates.

On last Friday evening, Aug.
9Th, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Hughes, well-known and re-
spected citizens of this city, oc-
cured the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel, to Robert M.
Cantwell. Justice E. Wheir
spoke the words at $3.50 p. M,
which united the two hearts for
the remainder of life's journey.
The ceremony was witnessed by
only the immediate relatives of
the young couple.
The bride is one of Condon's
most winsome young ladies. For
the past five years she has lived
with her parents in this city and
is honored by old and young A.
like. She has ever been a bright
star in the home circle and has
now gone to reign as queen in
her own home.
The groom is the son of David
Cantwell of this city and is
capable and Industrious young
man, highly respected by all
who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwell left on
Saturday morning in company
with the BRIDES parents for their
new home at Dalroy, Alberta,
Canada, followed by the hearty
congratulations of their many
friends.
This event marks the most i'm.
portant milestone in the lives Of
these young people. Another
home is made, new start. in
life is commenced under tn,
most favorable conditions. This
paper wishes them long life anC
bespeaks for them much hap
piness.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

"A lawn social will be held on
the Beautiful lawn at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. J.F. Wood
on Friday evening, August 10th.
Refreshments will be served,
the proceeds of which will be
given to the Altar Society of the
Catholic church. 1t is safe to
say, from past experience At the
suppers given by the ladies of
the Catholic church, that no-one
who attends this social will go a
way hungry. Every one is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

DIR. J. P. Goray of Portland is
a licensed physician and surgeon
but limits his practice to the
speciality of eye, ear, nose and
throat and the fitting of glasses.
DR.. Goray expects to be in Con-
don on Friday, Saturday. August
16 and 20 tn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Telephone your fuel wants to
the Arlington Lumber Co. and
we will do the rest. We are
now receiving our winters sup
ply and while same is coming in
we are making a reduction in
price. Don't wait until snow
flies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

F. T. Hurlburt of the Condor
National Back left last Saturday
morning for Cline Falls on the
Deschutes River to attend to
business matters connected with
his large ranch at that place.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

DR.. L. L. Taylor came down
town at an unusually early hour
this morning. his face aglow
with "thc smile that won't come
off," He was inquiring for The
census taker. stating that the
population of the city had been
increased and he desired to have
it show Immediately on the CEN
sus report. Doc" reports that
it is a most promising eight
pound girl. Mother and daugh-
ter doing nicely.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Miss Miller and Miss Minnie
Dukek of Mayville were passen-
gers from Condor Wednesday
morning on their way to Man
chester, Iowa. where they will
visit some time with their rela-
tives.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Mrs. Cunningham of Olex,
mother of DR.. B. F. Butler Of
this city, who has been i'll at the
doctors home for some time,
left for Olex Tuesday morning
accompanied by Mr.. Butler.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

A lawn party is to be given to-
tomorrow. night at Che home of
Mr.. and,Mrs. J. A. Randall in
in honor of the Misses Mildred
and Alice Randall of Olex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Mrs. Schott came up from
Glen Sunday evening to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. T. G.
johnson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Miss Zara Smell who has been
visiting for a few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Clarke in this city left this NOR
ming for her home in Arlington.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

E. C. Adams of the Imperial
Hotel barber shop at Portland
was in this citythe first 'of-,the
week. Mr.. Adams ownsaranch
In Ferry Canyon. : =