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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1904)
Rheumatism Docs not let go of yoa when yoa c?jJy lotions or liniments. It simply loosens its hoi J for a while. Why? Becaasa to get rid of it you must correct the add con CtiOTi of the blood on which It depends. Hoods Sarsa- parilla has cored thousands, Romas Plebeian Provender. The Romans were great stickler for formal dinners. Their appetite-produc ers consisted mainly of epg salad, spiced fruits, oysters, asparagus, and snails In vinegar. Then, having stirred tip the juices of the stomach to the point of keen expectation, they pro ceeded to realization by way of fish principally mullet, which was regard ed as the "top-notcher of fishes, serv ed with a paste prepared of the flesh of the sea hedgehog reduced to pulp, with oil, popper, onions, dates and mus tard; while, when the emperor was served with the priceless liver, the dish was but faintly seasoued with salt pepper and oil and served with chick en livers gar nee. After fish and game, pork was the most esteemed meat dish, and It was served in the form of a roast stuffed with sausages. The dessert was formed of fruits In season, the luscious grape being a close com petitor with the apple. It Pays to Read Newspapers. Cox, Wis., July 4. Frank M. Rus sell of this place, had Kidney Disease so bad that he could not walk. He tried doctors' treatment and many dif ferent remedies, but was getting worse He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Dodd's Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kid ney Trouble, Bright'a Disease and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes and now he is quite well. He says: "I can now woik all day and not feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney -Pills, I couldn't walk across the floor." Mr. Russell's is the moet wonderful case ever known in Chippewa county. This new remedy Dodd's Kidney Pills is making some miraculous cares in Wiscousin. Cruel Tooth. "He said I was tall and willowy," remarked the girl who likes flattery. "Do you think I look like a willow tree?" "Xs; you yook like a chestnut," re torted the savage young man in the loud vest Mothers will find Mrs. Winslowi'i Soothing 8 Trap the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period- Borry He Spoke. "Oh, we have some very strong men in England." boasted the new arrival from London. "How strong are they 7" queried the American citizen. "Oh, I've seen them lift cannons, trucks and even cars." "Indeed. Then it Is strange that none of them can lift such a small ob ject as the yacht cup." PONCA INDIANS CHOOSt CHIEF AND COUNCIL. n. .it. therr.t ESSU . LAST BUFFALO IIUiNT. mellow litl.t is cloaniin O'er the columns of tha little country; paper that be holds. And Something be has read there seems to set his fancy dreamimr. While memory's panorama of forgot ten day uufol.la. Its quaint and hotnety phrases all la- clme him to reflection. Some sweetness of enchantment as he lays the paper down. Strips the bitter peel of sorrow from the fruit of recollection. He tastes the mellow sweetness of the little country town. Tribe that Wee Once Part of the Sloa Nation Selects Rntere In Traditional Manner-Recalls Practical Extinction of American Bison. There 1 a touch of pathos la the story from Oklahoma which recalls the practical extinction of the Amer- He aees at eve, a cottagewith the lamp- lean bison. It appears that the new light dimly straying chief of the Pnnra Indiana h it,-. urouju me wiutiow, inicaiy mwina m Oklahoma Territory, was to choose wna tne Boneysnckie vine hl, xlwrj In o!d d ?Z???IX?m nw "tart his coun Onalittl.ctt0rr.n..n;ith.B0f. clI the w ukn m tnd of "Auld Lang Svne." ' u'""1 euccessrui m a Dunalo He hears the tea things clatter, sees a nwnr- " WM rranged to imitate this woman's fisure flittiii ancient custom, nut tne contrast was Htre and there, belike some fairy, and almost painful for the old-time hunt- the shimmer of her gown, I ers who can remember when millions And longing leads his fancy to the place of the shaggy beasts roamed the plaius wurro ne i suiuig, i m rrreaom. Three liutfaloes from a jusi arrtKsa ironi iter at lame in tne little country town. the Yet he sits here alone, with all dreamy shadows dancing. And silent save for voices that his memory mar hear. The eyes that o'er the columns of the little paper alanciug Like violets, dew-misted, in the pass ing of a tear. From some, as he, are missing from the circle once unbroken. And one he knows lies sleeping where the autumn leaves are brown. His hair is white like silver, yet la faucy he has spoken With all those lads and lasses of the little country town. The misty eye of sorrow at the bush of dreams la seeking The rose of recollection with the frsg- ranee of its morn. And in the ear of memory the voice of grief is speaking, The hand that plucks the blossom knows the sharpness of the thorn. His dreams die with the embers at the fireplace ah, the pity! The paper falls from listless hands and idly flutters down. How lonely, lonely, lonely, is the sullen. smoky city. When the heart has come from stray ing in the little country town. Xew York Times. How Crane Mimicked Robaon. small herd In captivity were obtained for the purpose. A sixty-acre tract was Inclosed with a substantial stockade. at different placea were ten small cor- hunt are selected as the council, and when one of them dlea the next test hunter among the remaining fifty who participated In the chase Is put la bis place. But the Poncas bare been dying fast, owing to the unremitting atteu tlon of their enemies and the forget fulness of the Federal Government White Eagle, who was one of the lead ers In the ghost dance In l$k U very old, and this fact, together with the small number of advisers left him, made hta resignation a matter of course. As matter of fact this ac tion was decided upon Inst year, when his son waa selected, but Horse Chief, It is said, could not exercise authority until after the formal bunt when his adviser would be selected. The hunt bore little resemblance to that of forty year ago. Extinction of the B son. Time waa, within the memory of many living men, who are not so very old, either, when the American bison. or as be will perhaps always be called here, the buffalo, exIMed in the West ern country In numbers Incalculable. Between the eastern range of the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River they roved In herd so large as to seem Impossible to one who never vV U' AN OLD-TIM K BUFFALO II I' XT. which brought on a kind of polo scrim mage, with the buffaloes for the ball. The Foncas aent Invitations to the $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to core in ail its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive care known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the Uood and mucous sun sees of the system, thereby destroying the lounaauon oi me aisease, ana giving tne pa tient strength by building np the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith is its curative powers that they oner One Hundred Dollars tor any case tnatiuam to cure, bend lor lut oi testimonials. Address. F. J. CHEXET A CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best Easily Done. Teas Well, I believe I'm rid of Mr. Staylate at last Jess How on earth did you accom plish It? Tess While he was calling upon me last night I remarked that "all hand some men were conceited bores." Then Le said: "Indeed! I can take a hint as well as the next one," and left Philadelphia Press. rals, one for each ,band of warriors that participated in an endeavor to be Chosen of Chief Hoi- Phlera ranncll. When l.oDson and Crane acted the Upon this occasion th. han.i that auc comeay or trrors together, Mr. ceeded first In driving tha hnfrain in Crane's "Dromlo" was the most nota- the corral assiirned to it wa declared ble feature of the performance, for the winners. The other bands were wnlle Kobson simply represented hlnj- free to Interfere whenever oosslhl. sen in tne gam oi tne cyracuse ser vant Crane gave an excellent exhibi tion of his mimetic powers by duplicat ing the "Dromlo" of his associate. He thus describes the opening night: It was one of the most intensely exciting nights I ever experienced be hind the scenes. In making up, Rob- h son dropped a huge daub of grease paint on the front of bis tunic. Out of pure consideration for art I painted a similarly dirty device on my garment But Robson nearly destroyed the fine fabric of consistency, to the construc tion of which I had sacrificed the plennlinPRa of mv attitr hr nrnlbinol ' , j i on ausem-uiiuueuiy iu tue secona act with a smoking cigar protruding from bis mouth. Just previous to his en trance in the first act he declaimed his speech in the wings, and from this took the key, which I bad to hold con stantly in mind. My .lines were only partly committed, so that between thinking of Robson's peculiar voice and mannerisms which I was expect ed to imitate faithrully and of my own speeches which should have been delivered with equal fidelity to Shak speare I sweltered in body and mind all night Leslie's Monthly. His Letter. When Willie Blank was at the sea shore last summer his father wrote to him quite frequently, and in each let ter Inclosed 10 cents or a quarter to add to the little lad's pleasure. Willie was no letter-writer, but one day he managed to compose the following comprehensive epistle, which he sent to his father: "Deare Tapa I got all your leters, and you have put some munny in each one of them. Please write oftener, Your luving son, WILLIAM." Woman's Home Companion. OIL PYRAMIDS OF PAIN f M -- rrt ....... juviw snow me blood is in a riotous, feverish condition, or that it has grown too weak and slug- t gish to throw off the bodily impurities, which t icu concentrate at some spot, and a carbuncle or boil is the result. To one already enfeebled by disease, boils seem to come with mor frpn,n. causing the intensest pain and greatest danger to the already wtnd debilitated sufferer. All skin eruptions, from th l J?"L c? ?? oX w T 8pi-eiUl Httle Cat"bi1' are caused V bad boodrand the on y way to avoid or get permanently rid of them is to nunfv anrf build up the deteriorated, polluted blood, and an&Ztfig'iZSi and poisons ; and nothing will do this so quickly and thoroughHs fKV !f -Ch 1 Ut6 ack"owIedged king 6? blood purifiers and great rlr JS Z1C8' the bld haS become impoverished Ed is strength. The time to cure Allegheny, p,, ,ttne u 1803 a boil is before it devel- aaEfifhi of thirty! waa sorely ops, when it is in a state of incubation or formation tning in the blood ; for boils are, ggl Voar after all, only the impuri- " od. Ihadbutlittle faith in 8. e. a. ties and poisons bubbling tl!ffit&&h?""Un up through the skin, and &&':S?2 this will continue in spite SSXl? If' i" "tirelydi.aparfd. Vw of poulticing and TanSng ErbVo&aK till the blood gets rid of ttJSZSSi bo&eTv.. b' tS accumulated poison. ?noreLy rld of hem by your great purifier The way to stop boils is you!' S" Pttt' B' under to attack them in the blood, ui!ih S S doe8'. ,AU danSer of x' is past when the blood has been thoroughly purified and the system cleansed of all mor- S!-i,mpUre E?attter- , If yu are subiect t0 boil8 then the same causes that produced them last season will do so this, and the sooner vou bee-in to put your blood and system in good order the better the chance of going through the 6pring and summer season without boils or other painful and irri tating skin eruptions. S, S. S. is guar anteed purely vegetable, and ran Ka falrAfl wariflt r.nri 1 1 1 young, and without harm , ,1., . ' ,a .a . . . uPuon8 v rite us if yoa would like medical advic THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GJU WHITE EAGLE. information. Osages, Pawnees, Kaws, Tonka was, Otoes. Mlssourls. Cheyennes, Arapa hoes and other tribes In Oklahoma to be present Hundreds of Indians ac cepted, more especially to see the buf faloes, which are now so rare as to be actual curiosities. A real buffalo hunt In the brave days of old was very exciting and often attended with much danger. What a change! The modern travesty was nothing more than driving a few tame cattle to corral. There are a little more than a hand ful of the Poncas left; If the white man ever found a good Indian, which some claim to be an impossibility, the t'onca was a near approach to that Ideal. The tribe was part of the Sioux nation, and the original home was near a branch of the Red River and Lake Winnipeg. The Poncas have always enjoyed a reputation for being very peaceable. They were driven from their Red River home by their old enemy, the Chlppewas, who forced them beyond the Missouri River. Fol lowing them up closely, the Chippewas drove them away once more, when they Joined the Omahas, which aill- anee has had the effect of preventing tneir annmi;ation. Although a part of the Sioux nation, the other tribes kept up a relentless war upon the Ponca. as did the Paw ness. Osages and the Kansas Indians. What these wars left smallpox and the white man's vices nearly finished, and from a total of about 6,000 there are only about COO now. The remnant was placed on a reservation, near the mouth of the Niobrara River, in Ne braska, and here their Ill-luck follow ed them. This time It was not their li'dlan enemy, but the Federal Gov ernment which foiled them. Uncle Sam neglected the terms of the treaty made with them, and once more they became nomads, forced to hunt for subsistence. They nearly starved to death, and, as if destiny had something worse in store for them, they were forcibly removed to Indian Territory, where the unwholesome water killed off their animals and depopulated their ranks. Forty years ago, when Chief White Eagle was chosen, there were about 0,000 In the tribe. Only eight survive of those who hunted the buffalo at bis Inauguration. The Council of Advisers consist of ten, and since he can no longer draw the necessary quorum he has retired, and his son. Horse Chief, takes his place at bead of the tribe. Selected in a Buffalo Hunt. In accordance with the traditional laws of the tribe, the chief and his advisers are selected in a buffalo hunt At this hunt sixty bucks take part, forming twelve hunting parties of five' each. The most successful ten In the saw them. There is a well-authentl cated story that the garrison at Fort Kearney actually fired their cannon a an Immense herd once to prevent them taking the fort In a rush. Many officers and cavalrymen who were stationed on the frontier years ago tell of travel ing for months at a time and never being out of sight of th Ir countless numbers. The bison was particularly numerous in Kansas at am time, owing to the fact, that the buffalo grass was there most plentiful. At times tne plains were a solid, moving mass of monsters; as far as the eye couia see tney were visible In enor mous numbers. Trains were often de layed while a herd crossed the tracks of the Union raclflc Railroad. At one tline they roamed all over the country. Naturally migratory, the In dians knew their wandering habits. and followed them. They were in those days of the greatest value to the in a;ans. xney supplied nearly all of their food, and millions were slauch tered each year for the sustenance of the red man. Not only did the buffalo supply food, but furnished them with robes and hides for clothing and dwellings. ine inaians made tools from the hide, horns and bones of the buffalo. The hide of the bulls was tanned and ued for lodge covers. Dried In the sun after the hair was removed, the hide became almost as hard as flint ana was used Tor moccasin soles and belts. Laid on the ground, the dried niue kept out the dampness and form ed a fairly good bed. Raw hide was cut Into strands and braided Into ropes. Green hide was converted Into kettles and also Into canoes. Battle fculelua. which were impervious to ar rows or lances, were miule from the thick hide of the neck of the buffalo. No part of the valuable beast went to waste with the Indian. Enough has been told to show that AIL. If lHl rTr- J' TEPEES Olf THE FONCAS. the practical extinction of the buffalo was not due to the Indian, but to the white man. While the Indian never killed more than was needed, the. white man slaughtered relentlessly. Then, too, the white hunter, when he was a hunter and not merely a tenderfoot cut on a sporting excursion, would simply take the fur hide and leave tho carcass to the wolves. He was very wasteful, and the "sportsman", who spent a day, killing off perhaps hun dreds, would not touch the meat, al though the knowing ones found th buffalo steak superior to that of the leef of commerce. The excitement of the old tlmo buf falo hunt was whetted by the danr which it entailed, for, while the huge animal of the plains was, generally speaking, a peaceable beast the habits of the bison were such that to" become, entangled In a herd was a perilous po sition for both horse and rider. They were easily frightened, and, Ilk ahoep, followed their leaders blindly. This fact also made It dlrllcult for the old bulls who always grased at the head of the herd to atop a stamped, when once it occurred. The force behind them would push them forward, and many Instances are known where the leaders, stumbling or pushed over a ciiff, would have the whole herd piled up over them In a mangled mass. It I easy to see the perils of a hunter against a force Ilk this, which, ones started, did not stop until exhaustion overtook those behind. Uuffnlo hunting was a science, and was only to be en gaged in safely by those who thor oughly understood th methods of their prey. CUT THROUGH 80LID ROCK. Centuries Elapaed Before Completion of Corinthian Canal. "Speaking of canals," said th en- gtueer who had been talking about l-anama. "a very Interesting canal. and on not much heard of, la that connecting the Gulf of Corinth and the Gulf of Aegtna In Greece. It s some older than any we have In the Western hemisphere, also, for Inlan der, tyrant of Corinth, proposed to cut through the Isthmus as long ago u six hundred yeara befor Christ. Superstition stopped him, however. Julius Caesar and Caligula took.lt up again when Rome had hold of Greece, but it was too much for them. Theu cam Nero, and he went at It with vigor, but the work stopped when he died. Others kept pounding away at It for the next several hundred year, but It was not until 1SS1 that real work of the Nero energy waa put ujion It. Then Gen. Turr. aide-de-camp to Victor Kmmauuel of Italy, organ ized a company and worked on till the money gave out In 1890, th chief obstacle being some kind of a flint which dynamite couldn't break. "Abont $10,1X10.000 waa speut np to 1890, and then Mr. Syngros took hold, organised a new company, with ftHB, 000 working capital, and finished the Job In 18113. It la only about four miles long, but it Is fiO feet wide at the bottom, about 80 feet at waterllne, 2d feet and 3 inches deep In water. nd It Is cut nearly all the way through solid rock, rislug at some Points for 2i feet above the canal. It Is like a canyon, and shins do not take kindly to It the entrance being una, a Ayers You can depend on Ayer'i Hilr Vigor to restore color to your sny lialr, every time. Follow directions and it never falls to do this work. It stops Hair Vigor ralllnjorthehalr.also. There's treat satisfaction In knowing you are not going to be disap pointed. Isn't that so? . "J'T h,r u "" ' ho while. It to.. Jutt ttu Im.iiu r Ar'. llnlr Vlaof lo r.iiin II la in linirr iUrk. rl.'ta eulof. Knur llnlr ir rrultily it. whal yu vltlre lor Uouuan, hwiklugliam, K.U, I J Cuul jnia, YJii5!iMi. jet I 1 Ttis bloodiest battle evtr fought with gmtpowdor was that at Dorodlno, In hlch 02,000 Ituiuilaus aud 82,000 Frenchmen were killed. II M a bottle. Mlrtijiil. ion f e. vw co 1 n!l. Vn., . Fading Hair Hpeclal Inducement. Prospective Purchaser-"! see you ad vertlse a mvI1 Inducement iu engage ment rings. What la It? Jeweler Well, we guarantee to re purchase any rlug w sell within alt mouths. kkeetey LiOUOR-MORf HINf -TOBACCO - roe run .ixuiakj was w mi f Ywamutr- poari ano or Fine Fiulah. They had liouglit af upright piano on the rmy-weekly plan. "John." she said one day. "I want you to stand off and take note of the exterior of this piano. Can you see its llnlxhr' '! should say so," sighed John. "When the installment man comes." Hf YOU CAN im 4 $25.00 PES CAY V. Oettlng Water, , V OU ar Coal wllk AUSTIN WBU, O KILLS j V. Mate in all ilm anj . fijrle. Write lor Caia i v, H'iiucs and tut of users la the West. v BuO 1 09. J ffL, 'TV ! .fommer. ORB. BUY ? h-ln H I L ' w O 1 I i rs D S riso s i tire i a aooa rouen It has cured coushs and colds for forty years. At druggists, as cents. (Jult a Pretention Htructura. Maria What did Martha' uew hat look like? John Goodness, I can't Ml! It look ed more like a banket phaeton full of flowers than anything else. Cincin nati Coinniorclal-Trlbuue. FITS PcrmansnUjr larva. lo nuornnroaDa1 after nraldar'suwurtir.KllBo'aiiiasi Nmm iwwn-r. MBa ror rr.ist trial tillen1 IrwllM U. M. U. kiln. UU..M.' Acvb hi . 1'hllna.lplila, 11, rls Hopes. Flannlgan Say, Moike, this won't do. reopl say you are aliwst on Mrs. Fla herty and she a married woman. Mike l'hwlst! Not a wttrrd. Thofs oulj so Oi ran go on borrjiu terbnrky st oia l' Jnlierty. PROM YOUR DIALUR CHAMPION MOWERS prsw Cut, no tiiish. A.tJr.1 I'nwer. ruts wher ullir won't. rrl- rluht. Wbon ou buy. Ilujf the Ht. liny inn t'hmtuu . Mow on, hss.es, au4 Ultiilers. STAYER MITCHELL, tl-VVIS St COMPANY first and Taylor Sis. PORTLAND, ORB P. N. U. Na. ta0. c sr ,- D lhjl no ivinit ion nave Always JJoujrht ha borno tho Hlirna stronir wind hh.in. .k ".' " ""I'f" vv attsa llllUHKIl I salilksk aa.i.i 'o sa it i ,. . . . . . . o iuiuuku a areai alr gmrt, and there la at times a strona- reverse current It Is an Interesting trip through the canal, and It saves liB miles of very rough water and 20 houra of time; but so far skippers pre fer to go around the peninsula rather than through the canal, though with some changes which will be mad It is believed the canal will become of general use as soon as a few shins begin to use It and remove the pre judice now existing against If Com fort. SOME QUEER SUPERdTITIONS. Bad Luck Sore to Follow if Yoa Ar Broke on Thursday. "However smart a man may be. however deep a brain, there Is yet a tract of superstition in bis makeup." said a thoughtful man to a writer on the New Orleans Times- I)mooi-ar 'and often It exists and controls him in various ways without bis knowing anything about It. If you should tell him that he was superstitious he would resent It and In no uncertain way. But all men are superstitious In some way ust the same. There are little things about which men are a bit cranky and they develop into well-rounded super stitions. There Is Opie Read, who has a queer little notion that if he gets up Thursday morning without money In his pocket it Is bad luck and he be lieves In it so firmly that he will not enture out of the house and will not turn his hand to a piece of work if it happens to him. He Is generally very careful to see that he has something left over Wednesday night, a nest egg, as the aying goes, for Thursday morning. Ilut sometimes he forgets and suddenly discovers that he Is dead broke. That Kettles It. Not a stop will he take from the house on that morning. Now, how Is that for superstition? Yet, call hlni superstitious well, you had better do it at long range. I know another man In Chicago who has a queer little no tion that It is bad luck to forget any thing when you are leaving home In the morning. One morning we bad walked to the car together. He sud denly turned on me with the state ment: 'I'll not go to the city to-day.' When I asked him why be said lie bad forgotten something. 'It's bad luck,' he said, and he was uncere moniously making tracks for the house when he said It. I suppose we all have those little notions and beliefs, but we are not conscious of them and so w are apt to believe, quite honestly, too, that we are not the least bit supersti tious. But we are, Just the same." EN writing; to ad eertlaara nli I snentlua Hits a par. I JAY ture of CliaH. II. Fletcher, and has boon mu.lo under hi personal upervl.sloii for over IJl yenrs. Allow no ono l.. T1V0 5M.U,.,U Counterfeit. Jniltutlon nii.t MiiHUa.s.prMMi oro but Experiment . and uidniiirer tho health of Children-Experience against Experiment. r What is CASTOR I A Castorla is a harmless utibstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare Rorle. Drops i and HoothUip Kynips. It la l'lenwint. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other JN'nrcotlo mibNtniice. Its nre Is Its guarantee, it destroys Worms and allays 1-everlshnesn. It cures DIarrhtea and "Wind Colic. If relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd ! latiilenev. It assimilates tho Food, reirulates tho Ktomaeh mid ilowels, fflvinjr healthy- ami natural sleep. The Children's l'anacea-Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought .bears tne signature of S7 In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC OtNTAva COMPANY, f MU itr, new vena city. CURE Your HORSE oi HEAVEQ COUGH. 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Straw or wood and coal burning engines. Also a full line of single and double Portable Saw Mills. ADVA NCP THRESHERS Thoroughly re mble and most durable machinery in the market, lionet construction. Satisfactory in operation. Self Feeders, Stackers BkBMra lu attachments. Drop us s postal and our traveling man will call gg nd rU ADVANCE THRESHER CO. Branch Houses. Plough's Warphnii.n naif CI Xt .f. XT in i ... mont btreet, Portland, Ora w. iruim vefoh Bpoiane, o Bol. 1
