davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
JAMES COLEMAN
DIES TUESDAY
Came to Gillian County for
Benefit Of His Health and
Passes Away at Home of
George Stewart Funeral
Yesterday Afternoon.

AT the nome OF Geo. oteWarL
on Thirty.mile occurred the
death Of James Mason Coleman,
Tuesday morning at l;30. Thus
closed the early life Of one who,
being dead, yet speaketh. De-
ceased was born in Stonehaven,
Kincardlnshire. Scotland. July
3, 1884. He came t. Canada in
March 1906, and in November Of
the same year came on west to
Portland, where he has since
made his home. He was mar
ried on June Is. 1910. 10 Miss
Maggie Ann Brown who had
arrived three days before from
Scotland, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. d. s. Coleman, who
cyme to Portland to make their
home. On November Ia. 1910
he was brought to Condor in ex-
ceedingly poor health. and was
taken to Mr.. Stewards home,
with the hope that the brisk
Eastern Oregon air would mat
erially benefit him. He was
steadily gaining in health until
within the last week when he
took q sudden turn for the bad
and in a few hours he had pass
ed into the glorious beyond.
Deceased was a model of in.
dustry in his efforts to entertain
and inatruct his people. He
was strictly honest in the serv-
ice he rendered. He was not
only a model Christian. but an
honorable gentlemen. in the
highest sense the term implies.
To man, woman or child, saint
or sinner, Ihe always extendell
cordial greeting, that lent a ray
of light to brighten their path
way in the journey of life. He
commanded the respect of all
classes of people. Some of his
associates did not fully appreciate
his worth until after the thread
of life was severed. But as they
caught a glimpse of the white
sail that bore him away to the
distant shore they awoke to the
realization that a good and
righteous man was being taken
away from their midst.
Funeral services were cond-
ucted from the Congregational
Church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Ferris delivered a timely
sermon, and the choir singing a
number of hymns appropriate for
the occasion. Interment was
in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Rev.
Curran delivering a brief but
impressive sermon at the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Coleman,
father and lmother of the de-
ceased; Jock and Belle, brother
and sister; and Sam Devlin, an
intimate friend, all of Portland,
arrived in Condor Wednesday
evening to take charge of the
funeral. A large number of
prominent Scotch people of this
county and several from Wheeler
County were present at the fun
eral services, Dave Hardie, Geo.
Stewart, and M. L. Frizzell,
assisting in bearing the body of
the deceased to its final resting
place.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13

John Maidment and Nat Scott
prominent ranchers of Lone Rock
were registered at the Summit
Hotel Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
COUNTY COURT
PROCEEDINGS
New Court Holds First Ses-
ion Jan. 4--Oficial Bonds
Approved--Levy 1910 Tax
Big List of Claims for
Circuit Court and Election

Regular January term of the
County Court convened Jan
uary A, 1911a Present, H. A.
Thiessen, County Judge, ]. w.
Dyer, and NJ. Il. Weatherford.
Commissioners:
Ferry Canyon Telephone Co.
Right of Way-Allowed.
Official Bonds Approved: Road
Supervisors: L. L. Montague,
H. A. Stewart, s. McGilvery.
W. n. Brown, Jay Crenshaw,
John Mcdonald. 7. C. Mobly;
Justice of the Peace: Asher
Montague, A. R. Collins. F. B.
Stevens, W. A. Darling, J. B.
Golf; Constable, Sam Lang;
Coronet, DIR. C. E. Kennedy,
County Clerk. Chas. H. Horper.
Surveyor, Jos. w. Kirschner.
Sheriff, Elmer Montague,
Treasurer, J. A. McMorris.
j. w. Phillips Tax Rebate for
09:-Allowed.
Vacation Of Town of 3laloek:
Town Vacated.
N. P. Ry Co. Cancellatiyn of
certain taxes for 1909 1910-Al-
lowed.
Petition of w. Fl. Fehren-
bacher for Gateway: Viewers
appointed, Frank Marvel, Jos,
W. Kirschner and Paul Greiner,
to meet January 21, 1911 at 10
a. m.
County Clerks Statement of
Bounty Paid-Approved.
1910 Tax Levy: General Levy
of 6 mills: Special levies, School
Districts No. j, a mills; No 2,
L mill; No 5, 2 mills; No 9, 25.
mills; No 10, 6 mills; No IA, 6
mills; No 16, 1.3 mills; No II, 1.5
mills; No 21, A mills; No %, 2.3
mills; No %, 8 mills; No "a, a
mills; No 26, a mills; No 80, l
mill; Ne 81, .5 mills; No "a, q
mills; No 3S, LIS mills; No SO, q
mills.
Auditing and allowing claims
against Gillian County; Allowed
as follows: Witness and mileage
and Jury fees and mileage Cir
cult Court. Geo w Howard,
$S4 90; Arthur Bishop, $11 90;
Otto Tschauner, $500; T. ].
Linville, $40 40; Frank Maddox,
S19, 40; ]. B. Ashenfelter, s21. go;
| D. Phillips, $15 90; Frank
Baker, $1,000; J F Thomas, s5.
so; Ed Lewellen, SIT 30; E B
Schomp, SIS 40; D Cantwell, $15
90; Frank Shaw, $500; E A
Stinchfiold, $5 80; W A Riggs,
1900; G W Andrews. $3.50:
|. B. Carter, So so; Jay Wright,
$2O 40; ] A Scott, SIS 90; E @
Rogers, IS 90; A A Townley,
SIS 80; John Hess, So 90, John
Maidment, $40 so; Fred Bishop.
$40 00;U S Carnine, $12 90; j.
A. Miller 500 80; C w Dyer,
$2l 30; Sherman Wade, $21 co;
] C Webb, SC 60; ] L Blalock,
SIP 90; H F Ellis, 81 40; P.
Dyer, So 90: Clarence Edwards,
S11 20: Alfred Weise, Sc 90;
James Walkenshaw, Sc 00;J. w.
Donnelly, $500; Sam Lang, $24.
loo.
Judges and Clerks of Election:
is. T. Bunch 1900; ] W Long
500; C w Martin 500; F M
Crews 6 90; W C France GOO:
G. R. HUFF 600; E 7 Farnswortb
6. 90; G. w. Andrews 18. 10; I ID
| -- = - a - - X -----
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13

+, H. S. Smith of Mikkalo att
ended to business matters in the
Wheat City Tuesday evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
Arlington's Financial Conditions.

We are informed by Treasurer
Cox that the last of the out
standing city bonds have been
paid off, that there are no out
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13

Mrs. D. Rarker returned home
Monday evening frnm a visit
with her relatives in Portland.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15

Section 2-Any person, firm
or corporation violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance
shall be guilty of a misdemean.
or and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than five dollars
and not more than twenty dol
lars, or sentenced to Jail for not
less than two days and not
more than ten days; or by both
such fine and such sentence.
Section 3.-All ordinances or
parts or portions of ordinances
conflicting with any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section 4.-This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage, ap.
prevail and publication.
First reading May Isl, A. D..
1911.
Second reading and passage
June 9Th, A. D. 1911.
Approved June 9Th, A. n.
1911.
FRANK EBERLEY,
Mayor.
Publication June 9Th, A. D.
1911.
Attest. CLARK NJ. OLSON,
(sEAL) City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
Powerful Bulls.

During debate upon the second
reading Of the Irish land bill in 1898
Lord Londonderry concluded a period
with: "This is the keystone Of the bill.
Are you going to kill it?''
Sir Frederick Miner. speaking on
the budget. said, "a COW may be drain.
ed dry, and If chancellors Of the ex.
chequer persist in meeting every de.
ficiency that occurs by taxing the
brewing and distilling industry they
will inevitably kill the COW that lays
the golden milk!'
Lord Curzon-"The interests of the
employers and employed are the same
nine times out Of ten-I will even say
ninety-nine times out of tent"
Discussing Mr.. Asquith's licensing
bill at meeting at Shoreditch, a mem.
Der Of parliament reused the audience
to frenzy Of enthusiasm by declaring
that "the time has come to strip to
the waist and tuck up our shirt
sleeves!'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
What 10 electricity

Many persons young and old often
wonder how the modern electric cars,
trains and locomotives are operated
and what electricity Is. No one knows
what electricity Is. We know some Of
the things that It will do. We have
to a certain extent learned how to con.
troll 1t and for want Of a better name
call it q fluid. We have discovered.
too. that 1t is one Of the most impor.
tant forces, If not the most important
force, Of which we have any knowl.
edge. We are almost as ignorant Of
many other great forces Of nature-as,
for example. the attraction Of gravita.
ton. For the present we must be con.
tent to observe such forces in action
ind to devise the best methods to con.
trol them. In this knowledge mankind
has progressed wonderfully within. q
fsw year4-st Nicholas:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
Ordinance No. 8

An ordinance prohibiting the
keeping of swine within the City
limits of the City of w ahpeton
North Dakota.
Be it ordained by the City
Council of the City of Wahpe.
ton, North Dakota.
Section THAT it shall he
uHla wful for any person, firm
or corporation to keep within
any barn. shed, pen, sty, yard,
lot or other Enclosure within
the city limits of the City of
Wahpeton, North Dakota, swine
of any age, size orkind what
soever.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15

The tournament boys sure
did use a lot of ribbon. The
Times Office printed badges
out of 220 yards of ribbon for
one party alone, and it was the
best ribbon in the market at
that.
The L dies Aid of the
Dwight Norwegian Lutheran
church will have an auction
sale of fancy work at Fred
Olson's Wednesday June 21st.
Free coffee and cake will be
served.
Chas. Mohs, one of Devillo
townships prosperous farmers
was in town Wednesday and
made the Times Office q pleas.
ant call. He also boosted his
subscription to this paper one
year in advance.
The visiting fireman were
generally jolly and good ma
tured, we'll behaved bunch of
fellows, but a few of them were
disabled a part of the time.
They had evidently fallen off
the water wagon.
Prof. Burch Of the State
(School of Science left last Fri.
day night for New York, where
they will make their home in
the future. The Professor ex
poets to teach In the Science
School one more year.
i. .. l..
Sheriff Moody placed a num-
Der of seats in the shade on
the court house lawn, and q
large jar of ice water near
them 80 that visitors in the
city might find a comfortable
place to rest during the heat of
the day.
c. Ness and Rev. Rustad
representing the D wig h
church, Hon. L. L. Brusletten,
Wahpeton and Ole p. Sletten,
Fergus Falls, left last night for
st. Paul where they will attend
synod meeting of the United
Lutheran church which meets
there this week.
The school directors meeting
last Thursday and Friday had
only a small part of the direc.
tors of the county in attend.
ance. In the absence of Mr..
Borman Of Abercrombie. Mr..
Cox of Fairmount was elected
chairman. The progam was
practically carried out az plan
ned. Some zine addresses were
given by different educators Of
the state. State superintend.
ent Taylor and DR.. Hagen Of
Moorhead being among til e
speakers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
The ttBEE HIvE'' STORE

A. ]. Hatlery came down from
Fargo Sunday evening.
Otto Swank of Kenmare il
visiting at the Swank home.
Mr.. Swank of Aanoka, MINI,
is visiting at the home of his
son, d. D. Swank.
Telegram from Elmer Morris
stating that his mother died
this morning at Los Angeles,
Cal.
FOR SALE.-Restaurant fix
lures and stock. Will sell reas.
enable if taken at once. c. G..
Westboe, Paramount, N. d.
Mesdames Josselyn, Lane,
Hartwell, Herrick. VanArnam:
and Thompson are delegates
at the w. r. c. convention that
convenes at Grand Forks, June
IL and Is.
Miss Wood the music teach.
er in Larimore schools during
the year stopped couple of
days at the Cameron home as
che was leaving the state for
her summer vacation. Next
year Miss Wood teaches music
in the Georgia State Normal
school. ~, :.
Judge: Dow was in Mooreton,
Antelope and Colfax on Satur.
day, Sunday and Monday, he
took particular notice of the
crops growing, and says he has
been in Dakota 40 years and he
has never saw crops looking
80 forward and promising this
time of the year as they do to.
day and there will be no scar
city of hay.
Notice is hereby given that
the Home Mutual Insurance
Co. of Richland Co., will hold
it's annual meeting at Great
Bend, Friday, June 80. 1911, at
2 o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose
of electing directors for the en-.
suing year and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
L. L. Brusletten, Sec'y.
Nick Meyers and Frank Doll
have opened up their barber
shop in the elegant building
that D. D. Swank has Just com.
pleted for that purpose. The
fixtures are not all here but
will be soon. When completed.
thoyiwill have one of the finest
shops in the northwest. These
gentlemen have the reputation
of being A No. / BARRIERS, and
are doing a big business from.
the start.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15
BROTHERHOOD.
I have no respect for the n

have no respect for the man
or social fugitive who fees lest
he fall. II the brotherhood Of
man is fact instead Of fancy
everybody who has fallen has
the right to helping hand. In
this way it is possible to acquire
q moral worth unequaled by
those receiving the plaudits Of
the multitude-to acquire a
moral heroism unequaled by the
warrior. The recognition Of So
cial duty is the key to the peace
Of the world. The recognition
Of social duty will ultimately
bring to the world universal
peace and the end Of all wars.
Senator Gore.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15

Lively echool election in
Dwight.
Go Carts at cost while thew
last at Jamieaon's.
The street car has been doing
a big business this week.
Paul Kunert Of Hankinson
wan over at the tournament.
Furnished room for rent.
Mrs. o. c. Farms worth.
< Dona Forkner returned from
the State U. last Monday night.
Mrs. Myrta Dennis left last
Thursday night for her Iowa
home.
Nr. Cughan made a bust ness
"trip out in Mcintosh county
last week.
Mr.. an ID Mrs. DeMund of
Staples is visiting at the Divet
home.
Mrs. Wallace and children
have gone down to the lakes
for the summer.
-, Col. John I. Nord and Hon.
A. O. Heglie were down from,
Walcott, tuesday.
John Yelling of Anaconda,
Montana,is visiting his parents
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and chill.
'dren have been visiting friends
an staples tor a few days.
John Andrews, Deputy Sec.
Rotary of State was one of the
visitors at the tourna ment.
Dick Mahan, foreman at the
Globe Gazette was in from the
lakes couple of days this week.
Mrs. Hingtgen and children
left for st. Cloud last Thursday
for a month or six weeks visit.
The Ladies. of the Red Cross
society will meet in the hospit.
al parlors Monday, June 10th.
A good attendance is desired.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid will be entertained June 21
in t b e church parlors by
Mesdames Luck, Ellis and
Milton.
= N. J. Bohlke, an old time
resident of the city, was re-.
newing acquaintances h ere
Monday. His home is in Fer.
gus fall.
. For, popular rates aud good
rooms, the New Beaufort Hotel
10 among the very best 112
South. Third = Street. Minnea-
polls.
ss. There were a mum Der. of
Newspaper men among the
visiting firemen. The Times
Office received pleasant calls
from them.
Everything in our store is GO
ing at cost for cash. Now is
the time to buy furniture or
hardware every thing at cost
W. w. Jameson.
Some time ne 1t week J. ].
Keeu and family moves into
their new home on Seventh
street which he recently pur-
chased of Prof. Burch.
FOR SALE.-Seven room
modern house on 9Th street for
sale, reasonable terms given to
responsible parties. Enquire
of Mre. Edelbrock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-15

TOT PIasteflng or mason work
see Albert Granrath, Phone
172L.
The woman of today who has
good health, good temper, good
sense, bright eyes and lovely
complexion, the result of cor
rect living and good digestion,
wins the admiration of the
world. l f your digestion is
faulty Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets will correct
it. For sale by all dealers.
The oasis., 1911-06-17

tary training, it has been the object of the present instructor of military science and tactics, to inculcate in the cadets minds the idea of disci. pline, which is nothing more than a habit of ready, loyal, intelligent obedience to all superior authority. It is sought to found this habit of prompt obedience in respect, and not in fear of punishment, though punishment is resorted to, when milder measures, admonitions, etc., fail. The principles of loyalty to superiors, of their obligations to the flag, to their employers, to the university and to themselves, are kept constantly before them.
 When a cadet has finished the prescribed course of military in- struction, he is competent to take a place in the national guard as an officer or non commissioned officer, and to discharge the duties of that office with intelligence; and when he is called to the defense of the flag, he will bring with him a knowledge of his duty that will mean much to the country in time of stress. Every boy and man is equally under obligation to serve his country, and the ones who can serve intelligently are the ones who can best discharge this obliga- tion.
The oasis., 1911-06-17
Activity In Gro BIaneo.

News from the Orc Blanco region, over in the western part of Santa Cruz county, northward from the international line is to the effect that there is a great deal going on out there, and many of the mines which have been idle many months are reSuming operation.
 At the Montana Camp, which property has been purchased re- gently by Colonel L. W. Powell of Bisbee, and his associates, there is employed a large force of men, the machinery is being overhauled and operations on an extensive scale have been projected.
 The Old Glory company ar- ranged their affairs and are prepar- ing to resume operations. Lumber and materials for repairing and putting the machinery in order are en route, and active work has begun.
 At the Austerlitz Mir. w. J. Partridge, manager, is pushing work upon the ledge recently open ed by the long tunnel mentioned in THE OASIS some time ago, and is turning out great deal of good ore.
 Mr. J. $. Andrews has bonded his claims to MT. J. w. Mo. Dougald, representing Eastern capital, and couple of payments have been made upon the purchase price. The gentlemen named has set a force of men to work and ex. cellent results are anticipated.
 Freight for the region goes out from Amadoville, on the Gala basas cutoff, and one travelling that road now meets many teams loaded with goods and supplies for the various camps.
The oasis., 1911-06-17
as belonging to Mexico include, the Santa Fe railway yards and s population of 5000.
NoGAlEs NOTES.

Yesterday Mir. H. Gordon Glore county surveyor, returned from an extended professional visit ou. in the Gro Blanco region, in tho south western part of the county.
 Thursday Proto Brothers re. ceived carload of flour from Colo. rado, yesterday carload of lard from Kansas City, and they are OK. pecting today carload of sugar from San Francisco.
 A report is current that the second squadron of the Sixth U. 8. Cavalry now at Nogales, will be ordered away early in July, and that detachment of the Fourth Cavalry will be stationed here in. stead,
 Tuesday and Wednesday Char. les F. HoIler, the broker, was over from Naco where he has been en. gagged busily some weeks looking out for the business of the office of the firm of c. F. Holler & Co.,, at that place.
 Monday the Sixth Cavalry band arrived at Nogales, and is with the squadron stationed here under command of Captain Furloug. Every evening there is given a concert in the city park, in front of the Montezuma Hotel which is attended by many and enjoyed by all.
 Monday Mir. John Glssan, who is customs inspector stationed at the Montana Camp. in the Orc Blanco region, came in and visited with his family several days, When he returned to the Montana he was accompanied by his daugh. ter Miss Gladys Glissan, and Miss Margaret Wylie, who went for an outing.
 TABERNACLE, NJ. E. Short, up to date services. Inspiring instru. mental music. Charming singing. Sunday School, 1000 a. m. lla. m suhject' Compass and Guide Over Life's Troubled Sea" Bibli- cal, historical, educational. s p. m, subject: Hal l Who Goes There2 Posll or the Watch Word" Strangers cordially invited. The plaCe-StOne Tabernacle. c. q. MITCHELL, Pastor.
 Saturday evening MT. c. j. Giroux, accompanied by Mrs. Cii' roux, came up from their hacienda, near Pesqueira station, en route to Los Angeles. where they will remain until October. Sunday morning they continued their journey. Mir. Giroux relates that during the recent revolutionary trouble in Mexico his place was visited by both federals and revo' lutionists, repeatedly, and that he and his family were treated with the utmost consideration by both nartiaa.
The oasis., 1911-06-17
The chamlxsl Arbitration coupro O m lse.

me Iuamlxat AToitTatton IoWpro mise.
 Mexico and the United States have been engaged in an arbitra. tion over a dispu.ed strip of land in the city of El Paso, Texas, and this week there was rendered d decision by the arbitrator that was satisfactory to neither government.
 When the boundary between the United States and Mexico was de- fined by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the channel of the Rio Grande river was made the inter- national boundary along that part of the line. Mexico exercised sovereignty to the channel, and gave title to lands up to the line so defined. Among such titles granted by the Mexican govern ment was large grant of land known as the Chamizal grant. Time passed, and after many years, in flood season the river changed it's course, and when the flood sub. sided the channel ran some dis tance south of where it flowed at the time the treaty mentioned was framed. Neither government paid any attention to the change as to make any formal recognition of such change and establish a line where the channel of the river ran formerly. Each continued to ex ercise sovereignty to the channel of the river as it flowed, without any thought of where it flowed for merly.
 Probably nothing would have been heard of the change in the channel of the stream had not two circumstances occurred. One was that El Paso grew from a mere hamlet to city, and extended its limits over the land on the north side of the river, which the chang. ing stream had wrested from Mex. leo, which necessarily made the ground in question very valuable The other was that the ChamizaI grant had passed into possession oI an American from California named Ward, who discovered that the original survey of his property 1 included all that part of El PasC between Seventh street and the Rio Grande. He went into the courts and established his claim.
 Then Mexico, claiming that il Mir. Wards title to the ground a; taken from the government of the republic is good, the same repub. lie Is entitled to sovereignty, and asked from the United States ac- knowledgment of that sovereignty and restitution of the soil, which was refused. The claim and its l refusal led to arbitration, and the two governments entered into a treaty naming the government o Canada as arbitrator. That arbitra. ton has been held at El Paso, re gently, Judge La Fleur an eminent | jurist from Canada representing the Dominion. Thursday of the present week the arbitrator render ed his decision, giving a part O the disputed land to Mexico. The newspaper accounts state that nei ther party is satisfied.
 The land decreed by the decision