davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23

MAKE REDS BUILD HOMES
Enforce on Them the Dignity of Toll
and the Uplifting Effect of Be-
ing Able to Support
Themselves.
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM WEAK

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA policy
which 1t is contended will settle the en-
tire Indian question within a genera
ton is announced by Commissioner of
Indian Affairs William A. Jones in his
annual report, made public today. His
plan is to give the Indian opportunity for
self-support, the same protection of his
person and property as is given to oth-
ers, throw him upon his own resources
and to enforce on him realization of the
dignity of labor and the Importance of
building and maintaining a home for
himself.
Mr.. Jones says that at the ouset the
Indian must have aid and instruction
and necessaries doubtless will have TO
be furnished him until his labor be-
comes productive. Until the Indian has
become a part of the community in
which he lives, day schools, the commits
sioner says, should be established at
convenient places where the Indian may
learn enough for ordinary business
transactions.
Must Establish Homes.
The key to the whole situation, the
commissioner suggests, is the home. The
larger and more powerful tribes, he adds,
are located in an arid region, on unpro-
ductive reservations, often a rigorous
climate where there is no : chance to
make a living. In these cases something
should be done quickly toward placing
such Indians in q position where they
can support themselves. Commissioner
Jones says the cutting off of rations
from all Indians except those who are
dncapacitated from earning a support
has had very gratifying results, and ii
followed UP ultimately will lead to the
abolition of the reservation and the abb
sorption Of the Indian into our body
polite.
He makes the emphatic statement that
the present Indian educational system,
taken as q whole, is not calculated to
produce the results that were anticipated
so hopefully, and may be added to the
obstacles to independence and self-sup-
port, under which class Mr.. Jones has
placed indiscriminate issue of rations,
periodical distribution of large sums of
money and the general leasing of allot-
ments. In the last thirty-thrce years,
the report says, over S240, 100000 has been
spent on the Indian population
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
HARVARD MEN CONFIDENT.

Are Not Asking Any Odds for TO-
days Game.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22-The
Harvard eleven had light signal practice
Of about fifteen minutes this afternoon,
after which they were sent off the field
without doing any further work. The
different formations went off very
smoothly. The team is exactly the same
as that which played against Pennsyl-
vania, with the exception that Herman IS
at left halfback instead of Putnam.
The win of the Harvard law school
over Yale law school this afternoon by
a score of "A to 4, and the enthusiasm
throughout the college has reused the
students to confidence in their team
They are no longer asking odds, but are
willing to bet even money.
Coach Reid said tonight: II believe our
team is stronger than 1t was at the Yale
game last year, and I do not think Yale
is as strong. These facts, judging by
that game, would predict close contest
tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
NORDICA IN COON SONGS
FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA TO SING
RAG-TIME MELODIES.
.Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Another famous
singer has fallen aAyictim to the coon
song'' craze. This time it is Nordica,
who long confined her efforts to the clas-
sizes, and, indeed, has been styled THE
Wagnerian Goddess. Nine. Nordica will
sing in concert tomorrow night ''The
Dear Little Fellow by Ethelbert New
ms, the words by Frank L. Stanton. 1t
isn't rag time-Mme. Nordica says she
is not yet ready to talk Of that-but 1t Is
"coon song full of merit and melody.
The singers announcement gains added
interest from the fact that Nine. Nevada
a few days ago announced herself as an
earnest champion of rag-time and said
that on her Forthcoming tour she would
sing songs of that class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
PASSED The DEAD Line
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT WOULD NOT
TOLERATE BESANTvs STORY.
Special to The Globe.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 22-Because a
beautiful young white woman the
heroine in Sir Walter Besant,s serial
story, mo Other Way" is forced to
marry negro criminal, the Sunny
South, the leading literary weekly of the
South, will tomorrow morning announce
the discontinuance of the publication of
the story. The Sunny South handles the
matter with gloves off, and declares the
story passes the dead line of Southern
sentiment. 1t appears that the story was
selected after synopsis had been sub
mitted, and not until the fourth INSTALL
ment reached the paper was the objec-
tionable feature discovered. The etStors
declare the plot of the story to be .'an
obscession, the result of mental indiges-
tion, from which we shall endeavor to
save our readers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
mr.. CLEVELAND is ILL
TOOK A CHILL AND PNEUMONIA IS
THREATENED.

: TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 22-Reports
come from Princeton to the effect that
ex-President Cleveland Is Ill at his home
at that place. Mr.. Cleveland recently re-
turned from a cunning trip, and was
taken i'll with chill and was threatened
with pneumonia. Inquiry at his homo
tonight ELECTED the information that he
Is very much improved. His condition is
not understood to be dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
NEXT SUNDAYS GLOBE WILL CONTAIN:
DEER RUNS INTO A HOUSE
A MICHIGAN HOUSEWIFE IS RUDE
LY DISTURBED.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Glohc.
MARINETTE, Wis, Nov. PA deer
went into the town of Michigaume today
and entered the kitchen Of Peter NAL
ways house through an open door. The
animal upset table, smashed the dishes
and nearly trampled upon Mrs. Malway
and another woman who was in the
kitchen with her After making i few
plunges about the room the deer got out
and started for the lake, a short dis
tance away. 1t entered a boat house
through the front door and then leape,l
into the water. The deer was shot by
Frank Goodroe and Frank Muck, who
gave chase after it left Malway,s place
The animal was a dQe and weighed IL;
pounds dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
DESERTED WIFE VICTOR
FOUGHT a SUCCESSFUL LEGAL Bat
TIE IN MEXICO.
Special to The GLOBE.

SpeclRI 10 The GIObe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 22.-After the
successful elimination of a legal battle
lasting a year, for the possession of her
deceased husbands property, Mrs. A. G.,
Wilson returned from Sabinas, Old Mex
leo, today. twenty-five years ago Wilson
deserted his wife. A year ago she locat-
ed him in Mexico and appeared at his
home unannouneed. Wilson had grown
wealthy and had married second wife
and upon the appearance of the first Mrs.
Wilson he blew off his head with a shot.
gun on Thanksgiving day. The heirs to
Mrs. Wilson No. contested the right OF
Mrs. Wilson No. / to the property, Dut
the latter triumphed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
Won HATZFELDT DEAD.
Passing of One of Germany's Ab1est
Diplomats.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Count Won Hatz-
feldt- Wildenburg. who. a few days ago,
sador to Great Britain, died at the en-
bassy this morning He was, conscious
up to last night when he received the
last sacrament of the church, and then
lapsed into a state of coma. His body
will be buried in the family vault In Ger
many.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11
3food River @lacier
FRIDAY, JANUARY Il, 1901.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.


Uriah Heap cigars.
Excelsior 1901 diaries at Goes.
DR.. Brosius' horse for SALE S75.
Wood guttersand spouting at savage's
Builders hardware, nails at Savages.
Light wagon for sale. Inquire of H..
fugh
Hot bread daily, 4 p. M. at Hood Riv.
er Bakery.
Old papers 25c hundred at the Gla-
cier Office.
EgE. Savage, sole agent for Oliver
plows and extras.
II. c. Bateham found a pair of buck
skin gloves and left them at this office
When you want good smoke, bay the
"Uriah Heep" cigar. For sale by all
dealers,
Wanted.--A resident of Hood River
valley who has not heard OF Goes fresh
roasted peanuts.
Boys leggings, heavy 10 OF duck, just
the thing TO keep their feet warm and
dry, 49cts per pair at Booths.
Strayed.-A l100-pound brown horse,
branded w. II. in left flank, lnforma-
tion leading to his whereabouts will be
properly rewarded by Dr. L. g. Brosius.
This is the season OF the year to cut
cordwood, grub trees and do your prun-
ming. Get your cross-cut saws, mattocks,
axes, wedges, pruning shears and saws
at savage's.
DR.. +. G. Brosius has removed to his
new residence at the west end Of Oak
street, midway between the school house
and armory, and can be found in his Of
flee over Williams & Brosius' drug store
between the hours OF l0-1l a. m., 2-3
And 81 D. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11

U. B. Church-Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
C. f. at ESQ. Quarterly conference
business session Saturday evening at the
close of the union prayer service, Elder
c. c. Bell will preach Sunday morning
and also administer the Lords Supper.
The orchestra will be present in the
morning service and render two selec-
tions. You are kindly invited to these
services. H. C. Shaffer, Pastor.
Congregational Church-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Prof. F. B. Barnes, Supt
Preaching service at IL a. m. conducted
bv the pastor. Subject: Meeting One, s
Doubts" Junior Society at p. m.
Mrs. Rachel Hershner, Supt. c. E.
society at $50. Mrs. j. F.Armor, Pres.
services at7:S0; subject, Broken Cis-
terms" A cordial welcome to all who
come.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11
A Merry Birthday Party.

w. J. Baker celebrated his fiftieth
birthday, January 4, 1901, Several
sleighing parties went from town to his
residence to help him and his family
celebrate the event The guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Baker in the
truly hospitable manner for which Fair
Oaks farm is noted The evening was
spent in social converse and games and
in the enjoyment of substantial lunch,
with sweet cider and red apples in
abundance. After lunch the chief fun
of the evening commenced. Mr. Baker
was called back to the dining room and
asked to be seated in a handsome new
rocking chair that suddenly made its
appearance. He was asked if the chair
fit him and answered that it was just his
fit. 'Come here, everybody" said the
lady who invited him to take q seat !;
"he's got a fit" Everybody crowded
into the dining room, when it began to
dawn upon Mr.. Baker that the chair was
birthday present. He was called upon
for a speech. Now, every one aequaint-
ed with W. J. knows that he can make
a speech under ordinary circumstances
and ought to be in congress or the SEN
ate, but this time words seemed to fail
him. At last he started to express
thanks, when he was interrupted by
some one presenting him with bunch
of cigars. At every attempt on his part
to speak he was interrupted with pres
ents, till a smokers set, a meerseaum
pipe, cigar tray, gold penholder, picture,
pair of slippers, book and corncob pipe
were presented. Finally, the presents
seemed to be all present and accounted
for, and Mr.. Baker squared himself to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11
The Mothers FavOrite.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t lis pleasant and safe
for children to take and always cures. 1t
is intended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, ,and is the best
medicine made for these diseases. There is
not the least danger in giving it to children
for it contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently to a
babe as to an adult For sale by Will
ia1ns 4 Rrnsins
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11

The weather has been winterish for
the past week. II has showed every day
sipce the beginning Of the year and
since the beginning OF the century. The
ground is covered to a depth of more
than foot. The sleighing never was
better, the roads are well travelled and in
fine condition. Sleighing parties are
heard at all hours OF the night, and
coasting parties keep at it till late hours.
The coasters start on school-house hill
and coast to the depot, distance Of
nearly half mile. There has been no
chinook winds and no thawing weather
sufficient to clean tho snow from the
trees.
The members OF Candy post, G. A. r.
and the ladies Of the Relief Corps, right
ly take exceptions to the announcement
of a meeting of the poultry club in a. O..
U. w. hall, January 18th, at o'clock.
This is the regular meeting day OF the
post and Relief Corps, and on this date,
Jan. 18th, they will hold joint install
lation and have a dinner and expect to
have a joyous time. The announce
ment OF the meeting OF the poultry club
in the hall on that date, lat o'clock, was
made with the understanding that the
hall would not be occupied.
What might have been quite serious
accident occurred Wednesday evening
about nine clock. While three trains
of coasters were speeding down the long
hill on State street, they collided with
team, considerably bruising several OF
the coasters. Fortunately no bones
were broken The most serious injury
was that of Miss Rose Clemens, whose
lip was 50 badly cut that it required
several stitches to restore it to its normal
condition.
One evening last week party Of
Young people were out enjoying sleigh
ride. In driving down hill on Indian
creek one Of the horses got too near the
edge of the bank and slipped, upsetting
the sleigh and landing the occupants in
soft hut very uncomfortable place. For
tunately, no one was hurt, but all real
lied what narrow escape they hac.
Mrs. Louise Boyden- Goddard met
with very painful accident Wednesday
evening. In stepping out OF the house
she slipped and in falling broke her
right arm above the wrist. DR., Shaw
set the arm and says Mrs Goddard is
doing well as could be expected.
A. Whitehead, who is a cigarmaker
by profession and knows good cigar
when he sees it, is dealing in cigars at
wholesale and supplies dealers in Hood
River A favorite cigar now on the
market is the "Uriah Heep."
Mrs. Middleton and daughter, Mrs.
Kline, of Portland, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Bone for the past
three weeks and are fully enjoying the
festivities OF the season in Hood River.
Mrs. Batchelder returned TO Portland
last Saturday after two weeks stay in
Hood River. Mrs. Batchelder thinks
Hood River is all right and says she is
coming again as soon as school closes.
Dell McEarvor is going to build on 9
lot in Bert Stranahan's tract OF land adj
joining the Holmes place.
Mr. Neil has purchased four acre
tract from Bert Stranahan and is build
ing house thereon.
G. l.. Smith, the horticultural lecturer
was in town Wednesday.
The steamer Irlda is tied up at The
Dalies for the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11
Council Proceedings.

The common council met Monday
evening, Mayor Brosius in the chair.
Aldermen Bell, Blowers, Dukes, Luckey
and Mcdonald, Recorder Nickelsen and
Marshall Olinger, present.
A communication from Joseph A.
Wilson, asking permission to put in an
electric light plant, was read and on mo-
ton, was received subject to call after
report of special committee on electric
light.
Special committee on street grades re-
ported progress and was given further
time
Ordinance 26, to provide for the loca-
ton and adoption of certain surveyors
monuments, was read second time and
passed.
Ordinance 81, Hood River Electric
Light Co.'S ordinance, regulating electric
tight privileges, was read second time,
amended and passed.
Ordinance %, G. T. Early's electric
light ordinance, was read second time,
amended same as ordinance q and
passed.
Ordinance 90, regulating saloons, was
read second time and passed.
Bill of ] l.. Henderson, $40, was or
dered paid.
The following bills were read and re-
ferred to the finance committee
l.. l.. /. %
G. A. ...................."."... Z.0O
I w. Fl. Wilson......,..........,........... lO.OO
j. Il. ..................,."". Lou
+. $. Olinger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" lo.OO
Adjourned.
Tuesday evening.-Regular meeting OF
council. d. Mcdonald and NJ. +. Shaw,
elected aldermen at the election in Dec,
and Geo. I. Prather, treasurer, were
sworn in.
The meeting was called to order by
the mayor. Aldermen Bell, Davidson,
Mcdonald and Shaw, and recorder
Nickelsen, present.
Message from the mayor vetoing ordi-
nance 80 for the reason that it permitted
the issuance OF a liquor license without
the signature OF majority of the legal
voters of the town on the petition, was
| read.
On motion to pass the ordinance
over the mayors veto, the ordinance
was lost by a vote Of three for the mo-
! ton and one against--not u two-thirds
| majority of the council.
a communication from S. II. Gruber
of Portland, asking the council to inyes-
gate his chemical fire extinguisher and
explaining its workings, cost, etc, was
read and ordered placed on file.
! Special committee on charter for pre-
sentation to the legislature, consisting OF
Mayor Brosius and Alderman McDon-
| aid, presented report recommending
the amended charter Of Eugene, granted
by the legislature Of '93, as suitable for
Hood River. The Eugene charter was
read in full by Mcdonald The COM
mittee was given further time and in
structed to report charter along the
lines OF the Eugene charter, with such
notifications as were suggested by the
members of the council and as the COM
mittee may deem proper.
Bill OF S. o. McCafferty, for meals,
was reported to the finance COMMITTEES.
The following bills were ordered paid
w. II. Wilson.........................'.S w
c. A. Bell.............................. 200
l.. l.. l.. Co..............."...... 49.5o
Adjourned.
! II B. Church-Sunday school at 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11

make the speech the occasion required.
He said "My friends, ladies and gen
tlemen, this is the happiest moment of
my life" ooh dear! Do you for
get that you married me once?' piped
the voice of his wife at this juncture.
w. j. was completely broken up; words
utterly failed him. He called'upon his
wife to come and help him out, Cries
of "speech" and "It's up to you, Mr..
Baker" only helped to rattle him, and
he looked about in vain for chance to
escape, while the roaring laughter OF his
guests jarred the house till the snow
slid off the roof. He finally rallied suf-
ficiently to cay that he was about to re-
mark that this was the happiest mo-
ment of his life excepting the time he
got married that he had not thought OF
presents, but he would take great pleas
ure in the rocking chair, with his feet
incased in slippers, while he smoked his
meerscaum and read the book or used
the gold penholder in writing to his
friends. At late hour the guests de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Baker many happy
returns Of the day and assuring him
they never had jollier time in their
lives. Those present were Mrs Langille,
Mrs Middleton, Mrs Kline, Mrs Connell,
Mr. and Mrs n C Evans, Mr. and Mrs ]
f Armor, Mr. and Mrs r Bone, Mr.
and Mrs G R Castner, Rev and Mrs J l.
Hershner, DR. and Mrs G Brosius, Mr.
and Mrs J Luckev, Mr. and Mrs H F
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs d Mcdonald, Mr.
and Mrs c ? Ross, Mr. and Mrs H
Button, DIR and Mrs NJ F Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs w NJ Yates, Mr. and Mira w A
Slingerland, Mr. and Mrs E f Savage,
Mr. and Mrs Blythe, T c Dallas, S A
Payton, L. j. Wright. No, we'll never
forget the night we went out To Bakers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11

GOLDEN WEDDING GLEE
(Tune, "America.D
Loved ones, we sing to thee,
This Joyous merry glee,
With hearty cheer.
Come join us one and all,
Let notes Of music fall,
Till echoes burst through wall,
TO hillside's near.
Children and friends. all sing.
Let this old ceiling ring
With "auld lang syne."
May all thy days shine clear,
Undimm'd by sigh or tear.
Success crown thee each year,
Long life be thine.
Kind tributes we bestOw,
And ford hearts overflow,
With wishes bright.
Long may thy bark yet sail,
Sheiter'd from storm and gale,
And may thy friends nC' 'er fail,
When falls the night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11
Born.

In Hood River valley, Dec. %, 1900,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Weinschuck, n
eon.
In Hood River valley, Jan. 8, 1901, to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Afford, son.
At Nicolai mill, Jan, I, 1901, to Mr..
and Mrs. +, X. Smith, son.
At Viento, Ore, January 8, 1901. to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Taylor, daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11
Married.

In Terrell. Texas, Jan. s, 1901, Robert
L. Neves and Miss Ollie May Chandler.
The bride as a daughter of Charles
Chandler OF Hood River, and lived in
Hood River until seven years ago, Mr.
Neves is one OF the fa9ilty Of the college
at Terrell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11

WILLAMETTE AND $3.50 pm
TAM YAMHtLL RIVERS. Mon, Wed.
Tues Thur. Oregon City, ,Dayton and Fri.
and Sat. and way findings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11

This season there is large death ratea-
mong children from Group and lung trou-
bles. Prompt actionwill save the little ones
from these terrible diseases. We know Of
nothing so certain to give instant relief as
0He Minute Cough Cure. 1t can also bere-
lied upon in grippe and all throat and lung
troubles of adults. tits pleasant to take.
Chas. n Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11
Prominent ChicagO... Woman Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, vice presi
dent Illinois Woman's Alliance, speaking
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy ,says:"I
suffered with severe cold this winter
which threatened to run intopneumonia.
l tried different remedies but seemed to
grow worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain s LCough Remedy and l
found it was pleasant to take and it reliev-
ed me at once. am now entirely recov-
cred, save DOCTORS bill, time and suffer-
ing, and | will never be without this
splendid medicine again" For sale by
Williams * Brosius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-11
OIi-Tinlers

Had their day, but their time is psst
and gone, and the smoker of today buys
"Urah Heep," the best sc cigar on the
market: Try one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-19
Gan CONE FROM FRISCO
MAINLAND CHINESE ARE EX-
GUIDED.
Treasury Department Sends an Opt
Mon Excluding Chinese in the States
From the Hawaiian Islands.

The case of the Chinese on the Mari
posa is being heard this afternoon. Col
lector Stackable and immigration Com
missioner j. X. Brown take their stand
in refusing to admit the Chinese to the
Territory on a letter from the depart
ment of Justice denying their right to
enter from California.
The portion of the latter which covers
the point is as follows:
mo express provision is made by the
Act of April 80, 1900 for the immigra-
ton of Chinese to Hawaii from the
United States.
IF it had been the intention of Con-
gress to extend this privilege, doubtless
regulations would have been authoriz-
ed or prescribed so as to prevent its
fradrlent abuse. While a Chinaman,
who is a citizen of the United States by
reason of his birth would have the right
to visit, or emigrate to the Territory of
Hawaii in common with other citizens
of this country, an immigrant China
man residing here would not have that
right, in the absence of express author
ity by Congress.
II am therefore of the opinion that
Cinnamon cannot be admitted in the
Territory of Hawaii although going
from the United States"
The letter is from F. r. A. Reeve,
Acting Solicitor, Department of JUS
tice at Washington, and was transmit
ted here as the instructions of the
Treasury Department in the matter.