davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

the Civic Federation. as he was one of
its most active members. He praised its
work ard its powers to benefit both the
employer and the employee His last in
terview. secured by Frank G. Carpenter
for the Commercial Tribune Of Memphis
was printed in the issue OF January 10,
was on the labor question. Here is part
OF what he said:
If you were a workingman. Senator.
would you belong 70 a Union2"
Yes. 7 would; but ! would do ali that
could dot bring about closer relation
between my union and my employer. The
sooner the laboring man and the en-
pinyer come together the better FOR both
Iabo-er and employer
Thar IS what the Civic Federation *
trying 10 DO is II not:
That Is what tAe CF~Fc Federation =
doing" replied Senator Hanna we have
settled great many. labor disputes and
prevented many strikes BY bringing the
leaders Of the Unions and the representa-
lives Of employers together Both are be
ginning II understand The other. The Ia
boring men are becoming more cosssrya-
tive and the employers more ready 20
recognize labeT orgsnizztiGa-- Strikes r
most cases come from nlis,sIl. sE standings.
and some OF the most serious ones rom
triHing disagree enents. The employer ard
the nottingham stand face 70 face. each
vith chip Oh his sheui6er. The en-
pioyer feels determined rot 70 make an
advance toward settlement. ard the
vorkirErrsn Is too proud TO do "a
Has the Civic Federation any sDecia.
rules u action in such Natter
None except the golden Tu,e replied
Senator Hanna We Do not believe in
sympathetic strikes. nor n Shs boycott.
nor h. The restriction of production 20 en-
nance values
.'HoH si,out the man outside the union.
Senator what are MS rights
-.se has the right 80 work ard 80 exsr-
else his Individual rights granted y TIE
constitution q The Uaite6 States. ard he
should - prctec1ci fl shose rights
But. Senator. ssd J. IL lsbo- ard
capital are 90 corahsue. WI not the psbiic
- ground between The Viper ard neither
rrzElstoncs II high wages AID high
pr.ces-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
FRIAa FINDS DIAMONDS.
Loser Becomes Hys;ericsi When Her
Loss Is Discovered

Sew yo-k Fah - -Faltly 5srfed ST. th-
SION a. the <sas q TIE r5ss extsn6iaE
from ire Ciasson's Point road into the
grounds 81 ne sxcred Heart AesS~sy.
conducted by the Chfastis1 BROTHER -
Clsssons Poi1i BrouE yes;srazy. orr q
re use-abs~s - ire order feu1d 2 naE
c01ia niuz = o. vsrfh - dlsrcfidz
Later IN the day ~ ss~sis ~-rs Claimed
~ Gra Clinton s;sEhsrs waose azae-
some estate - hair a rise distant shs
hzs trops~s fh~ haK sssis oa 30 wsy 90
IRE cnsssl q TIE scsserzy Co. -, rDori-
ing
Fearing thzt 'he gswssz zi<ht - sfes~r
darfnE re- abssncs M sspssns pizcs4
she-n 81 ne rag 49, So ~ be-z<
shortly after oclocz % g - 80 rss3~i
Allztfinx from 80 ezr-tsFs ~ - gate
q ne sess~rzT xfg'e-1s she wzi<-s 50
wsrt fEe bzitsE aa4 co.'s ~ REAL
erops8nx th@ rag z 49, act ussu So
gstcrre1 hs-ne tsst Ms stspssas ->lsSee
81 she t@cs re sirness hgsf~rt~si afa
sss-ur,orss-r ber s~r- ants $3.50 fhs- sest
O. ~ 90 80 - bax ess tssg oe-s1 ~
tzlz 70 trace e H. sas fasa e1sTf s9s,s
th.ar frsrsp hsS f~ss-A - treasure
IN ~ naes -vh1,s o. - 80 isF tf0fh-
as discovered Lie asE e tzs s=ss. Pses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
ASKS FeEE TOBACCO.
Manila Insists shsi Cigar Industry 8,
Crippled

Washirzsan Fst as- s~rretasy fsN
~ received fhe feEsxlar t,i-xra-s sraz
Ganna
~ fs7assts1 20 fsr~arG fne satla-
"a 'e}exTara s.xaeI D. s-4ss president
o EsFussssrs' xf.il1s.
-Lzfarsre eixsr fsrsssfs4s sfa-.fs
cesErs'ssz'@ f1sa - asssEzloE asw e-yses
ssrrss.7y sr< r98r iHTseasgsi ga r. asz.
i7E issfTis fic1 fhss -esssor 2 egax-sss
fsr f-s~ erffF i-fe q sired ssstss - PM
igpsss raarLtsese--sf lctsa~~s s~sr sstsa-
fion tn-s Eraz' iafs-srs. fhoasxre rtsa--
rsssfrs ssE-~-sax rnis~sT shr1sxa a=.ss
fnl. iofssco9 4-ss-asfrr agr<af e. CO
Essss - i'n'tsa Esstes - hsls an1 ffs-
ssrf1e-
AZ Z esa So - ssrfA~ran-r = 49,
T~sttsor ~ffs - atu@ 81 49, - sssst
ir-se-faze@ - ssb@cz sazrtsg Trfaass3
a. P-ze q Tsrsrs
TsFass = ~ Fssssssrs.lns sser,szr - ~
f-frissgse@ o1--ra4sssg-
IT, fsz aspss fz-asax~ se~ss<zrg TAR
rss7tss - feiiaSsaz fs~r-sas<
'Fia - %s~Fyfhizs eessgas~ fes $40
,~gasazfies ts5s s~sssoe ~ aag ssrres~s-
-. sasH cTHffns@ ~-asts Ths fzssses
Il saar $500 49, tFtasssA - ~ -
---era-z-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Lover of His Home.

magazine writer who interviewed Mr..
Hanna in the second campaign of Nj.
Mckinley drew from Mr. Hanna a state
ment Of some of his ambitions. Nj
Hanna said in reply 70 i question As 20
what President Mckinley would do Tor
him in case he were elected:
Il am not a seeker after vulgar glory.
Nor am l actuated 10y hope Of splendor
or love Of conquest. Ny reward II found
in friendship. pure and simple. man To
man. What care ] for a cabinet posi-
ton for few chunks OF passing fame
j worship only at the shrine Of my family.
my nome and my God They are my
Idols"
The cartoonlst in that campaign made
the dollar mark" a familiar label 70
Hannaism. The artists Of the Democratic
newspapers piuoried him Just as Tweed
was branded by Tom Mast or Blaine
was pictured as the ta:;ooed man. But
the cartoons only amused Mark Hanna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

4 llt'le later in tho ia, this same nurse
offered him Some milk and whisky
Take this milk she said To HIM
What's the use" b. asked p~evishiy
WIZ don't sou Ict ne rest
This is The last Intelligent reHteuce ne
ever uttered. several times afterrard he
rnutte-ed Disconnected worcs and pnrares
but they conveyed TO meaning AT one
time he said
Train and at another Right avay
At 70 ;inne during the day I'D 10 uater-
stand Nhzt ne Vas sang or the 20
spouses.
Charles sumner died II the room All
g0.nlaG those 81 senator tialua
Walter . Gresham and T = Reed diss
IN he came quarters and The fez;urea
atieH5iDg tlsc death of 30 ibs-e men were
similar 20 fhoae - 1'T Hama DE va
very familiar with the tncs5euts ~ al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

ing Il up b. FASTENED % fhs ssfre 20 fhe
president % tbe academy Erofher Fa1t
was arsazed b. the diamond s.lrAufsf aH3
the dazzjinK assortment - rings Vlr eu3
brpoches thsf The bag e7arsincJ fade
cifed " hat e. 90 30 Inos the bog ~
Brother fleoutfne o. the czfhGlie Protect
or who ssn, werd 81 NJ Eislsfsrs
when zbe arrived she f9aud Csnf Hee
Rlna there Brother Iegntius - yfe.eHf
snv rrssUndsrs;s afi-s had zsf~,i ere
afsaia fa. aet 60 aFttfsr Hrs- Efsphers
identified fhe contents ~ me bsz sud g.
xak tsrrea ever 20 ser ytfas fils spBsos al
n Cnpf lioaKsrs Ebo s@~iafsd that a.
TIE police had aef fosga ths teEzIs fhey
had io right 10 Interior Mrs stephens
~ resF gratsf.i. end offered - sis>
d han6sense i9 sae arser bls it 49, 8sr
a~.-rasfrfI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
His Nautical Experience.

Il remember very distinctly al old boat
owned b. Colonel Harper. a veteran q
the war Of 1872 who was a shoemak~r al
tho time IL was operated by hand
rover paddle-~heel NJ. bgt ~ boy
used to- have Fun or that boat sells .
friend,
MARX and the other lads spent al Their
spare Grange renting the boat and taking
our girls out for q ride
one time We appointed Marx captain
I handled th- rudder and thu other boys
took turns at working the wheel Marx
would call out his orders ia true ship
style ard / would sop the rgdder "a be
directed.
n contention sprznE " aiming cs re-
garding the csptsiucy. which several -
she boys coveted. Marx readily gave
way and took ms place at ne proTeIi'ng
crank Our rev captains Tan the boat
aground one day. ehich caused nlgtiEg
81 The crew. and Marx was restored 20
his command
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
His Views on Woman Suffrage.

Mr. Hannas views on women in poll
tics may be gathered from his talk 70 a
young woman. who asked him several
years ago fer his views on womea's rights.
The girl was fun OF ideas OF purifying
politics.
Young woman" said Mr. Hanna. SOL
EMMY have YOU ever attended ward
meeting
The young woman never had
Wen. the first time YOU have ar oppor-
tunity just devote an evening % it ard
let me know what chance there IS for-the
woman politics PURIFIER Ia do politics any
good. Shed have 10 get right in and
work with the rest OF them. and begin al
the beginning where the rest u them did.
To do that she'd have 70 Get down 70
their level There would bt the finish =
her influence II women are seeking oc-
cupation let them remember that tn
work allotted 10 them i neglected IL
they ara looking toward tire bette-ment %
the country let them remember that the
strength Of country depends upon it,
homes
Women cant DO more than one thing
well al a time any more than men can
The whole secret Of success l. sticking -
one nne and driving i through II PER
lection You can't make homes and rear
children ard run a government
An Enemy Of Strikers.
Senator Hanna Vas = arm eeAeyer ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Hanna the FIGHTER.

Hanna was fighter. He preferred
peace. but when necessary he hit and hit
hard. He fought his coal miners; ne
fought his sailors; he tonight his mill
hands. Mr.. Hanna said ne had never
lost labor war. He was the conqueror
OF labor uniorism on the Great Lakes.
He fought because nc relieved he was
right Later be changed Ia an advocate
of labor's rights. The change OF public
sentiment which enjoyed the cartoons OF
the Cleveland man as q convict in clothes
covered with dollars and skulls TO admira
ton FOR his ability as an advocate ~ la
Dor a few years later is one OF the most
remarkable changes in American politics
II illustrates the enormous power ana
reSOurcefulnesS Of the man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

and he enjoyed the newspaper notoriety
However. he hated a lie and despised a
liar Damn iie, repeated thrice was
Mr.. Hanna's favorite expression of com
menting on unpleasant things said about
him. When he denied a story with a
sweeping deprecatory gesture. he sarcas-
tically remarked: Nothing in it: moth
ing in it. 1t is the veriest rot; nothing
but rot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
the machinery Of the national committee

the machinery of the national committee
and lets get going.
The GENERA was set up in a corner OF
the stars and-stripes draped and McKin-
ley-and-Hobart acknowledgement room
Where are you going 10 shoot from?
was the jolly fat mans remark to the
photographer
One photographer said:
Mr.. Hanna, please look as YOU would
II Mr. Plat OF New York should an
nounce himself against Mr. Mckinley. %
Cut it out. son, cut it out" answered
the statesman with a smile. Snap-went
the cameras.
Next said Mr.. Hanna and the pho
tographer faded out one door while a
bank president came in from an anteroom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

The public" said Senator Hanna.
What Is the pablc?" In our country IL
s made up % capitalists and laborers.
With the exception OF a very few. every
man in the United States is an employer
OF an employee We are all workingmen.
Some Of Us work with our brains and the
others with our hands. ard the employers,
as a rule work the hardest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

Frequently while ~ - ssksd = re
neSsVapeT reporters wsTebeinz i-estei
fairly This wss not matter q rsritf
He simply hz6 = n1nt re co1serie1ace
% nee who have worked Tsfh hin
through rzauy campsigzs ard saFf -
:heir business the reportlnE e the facts
= sach OCCASIONS He Sss IS familiar
sikh their vork - fhsrnsslscs ~ ore
tine ~hea a l.;-ie zou-zsh-lsnf vas give.
rim re- fsensy turned sz.1s rs hssd ana
sad 70 Ire Eu-ses
Havsnt si~aya treaties VOC sell
Away. s~-sfos she rspisee. So fast
even All sfesdg Gay which TIE asille4
nurses have II Esekrco--
Then. rhT % yog 90 sssai he eoaa-
~ zbszl>g 1e1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

his own boats. He had a fleet of four
teen iron vessels OF a full value Of 4
million dollars Continuing. Mr. Hanna
built rolling mills and furnaces, and con-
stunned his coal and iron ore. Then ~
went into the ownership OF railroads and
used his own steel. 1t was often neces-
sary in his business TO borrow money. 50
M Hanna organized a national bank and
loaned 1.-THE money-to himself. What
with coal mines and iron mines and ship
yards and ships and railways and rolling
mills and banks, MI Hannas business
compass was completely boxed. Nor has
Mr. Hanna ever witnessed non-paying
year for any of these enterprises MI
Hanna himself was wen worth - million
dollars. while he drew the reins Of control
nrer. FIJI aah million dollars more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

Senator Hanna was . tirn etlieveE ID
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
One Mud Hole Made Passable.

Chas. Sproat called the Glacier mans
attention to an impossible mud hole in
the east end Of Oak street, Monday
morning, and ventured the remark that
the valley has been settled for Al years.
and not one shovelful of gravel was placed
on the East Side roads until last spring.
ID. X, Turner was standing by and at
tested to the fact.
Sproat says the people of the Pine
Grove district are going to vote ten
mill tax for good roads next week. and
at this meeting he will propose u resolu-
ton to see ii the farmers can't get bet
ter roads inside the city limits.
Recorder Nickelsen spoke up and said
resolutions would do no good "Give MS
gravel" he remarked. The recorder
and the Glacier man then went down
the street to investigate the aioremen-
TONED mud hole. 1t was corker, sure
enough. Ed Mayes, chairman OF the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst kind
of la grippe with al its miserable symp.
toms, says Mr.. j. s. Egleston of Maple
Landing, Iowa. Knees and Joints
aching, muscles sore, head stopped up,
eyes and nose running, with alternate
spells Of chills and fever. We began
using Chamberlain Cough Remedy
aiding the same with dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon completely
knocked out the grip" These Tablets
promote II healthy action of the bowels
liver aud kidneys which Is always ben
eficial when the system Is congested by
a cold or attack of the grip. Forsal at
Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
New Officers Royal Arch MasOns.

Hood River chapter, No. 20, Royal
Arch Masons, elected the following
officers Friday night for the year 1905;
Frank Chandler, II. P; G. II. Strana.
han, king; l.. Il. Morse, scribe; J. T.
Bagley, c. IL II. F. Davidson, P. S.
W. J. Baker, Il. A. G.; d. Mcdonald,
Sd veil; j. l.. Hershner, I'd veil; &. r.
Castner, lst veil; A. D. Moe, secretary
f. l.. Smith, treasurer; A. L. Phelps,
sentinel.
The new officers will be duly installed
after the first of the year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22

street committee of the city council was
next interviewed, and it seems that he
had instructed the street commissioner
to repair the road, but the man he Sc
cured to do the work had gone back
ON his promise.
0. B. Hartley, standing by, was en-
gagged on the spot to repair the street at
once. He went to work with team
that afternoon, and the road at that
point is again passahle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22

apple show of the same character az
that from Oregon. The Yakima valley,
the Wenatchee country and the Lake
Chelan region produce apples Of the
highest type and about the same as the
Hood River country. California dis.
played excellent apples largely from the
higher attitudes.
Eastern apple growers claim better
quality than that of Western apples,
which is true to some extent, and yet it
Is not safe to condemn Western apples
as poor Those grown in the Western
mountain valleys and slopes are almost
equal to any in quality and in appear
ance surpass all others.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
Coming Rack t0 Oregon

J. &. True, who left Hood River last
fall for Oklahoma, writes that he expects
to be back in Oregon before the end of
1905. He is now in Carnegie. 1t is a
nice country, he says, but cannot be
compared to Oregon. "We take three
western papers," writes Mr.. True in in
closing renewal for the Glacier, "but
the Glacier beats them all :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
800 Reward 500

The r aders of this paper will be pleased "a
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cur elm all It's stag
es,and that is eatarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure II
the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity, Catarrh being constitution
nj disease, requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the founda
ton of the disease, and giving the patient,
strength by building up the constitution anG
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer one Hundred Dolars
for auy case that II fails to cure. Send fol
list of testimonials. Address
+. j, CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
Beware of COunterfeits.

"DeWitts is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve"L writes !. l.. Tucker, OF
Centre, Ala. "I have used it in my
family for piles, cuts and burns for
years aud can recommend it to be the
bcstSave on the market. Every family
should keep it, as it is an invaluable
household remedy, and should always
he kept on hand for immediate use.' ~
Sold hY G. Il. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
FARMERS WILL VOTE
SPECIAL ROAD TAX


| Captain +. NJ Jackson of the East
Side says he believes his neighbors in
the Pine Grove district will vote an
other l0-mill special road tax. Last
year this district was one OF the few
road districts in Oregon to take advan-
tage of the new law giving the people the
right to vote special taxes up to 10 mills
for the improvement of roads. In fact
the Glacier known OF no other district
in the state that voted this special
tax.
The idea Of the law for this state orig.
mated with the enterprising East Siders
and was put through the legislature two
years ago by Wasco county's delegation,
much to their credit.
Last year there was considerable OPP
position to the idea of special road
tax" stated Cabtain Jackson, "but the
good work that was done with the mon
ey on the East Side grade has been a
splendid object lesson, and we do not
expect the opposition this year that
was developed year ago.
"Why, year ago the roads were so
bad it was impossible to come to town
with more than Is boxes OF apples.
This year a fair sized load Of 81 boxes
can be hauled easier. 1t is our nten-
tion to keep up the work for good roads
until the East Side road is gravelled for
the whole length through our district,
and when that is done, the side roads
will be put in better shape.
Good roads will mean much to the
East Side in the next few years. The
hauling of thousands of boxes OF apples
to town will mean lots of work. OF
course II the railroad now being sur
veyed is build up the East Side it will
lessen the traffic somewhat for teams,
but good roads will always be neces-
sity. There is nothing that helps so to
attract settlers as good roads,
'"The special tax OF ten mills last year
produced $l040, and in addition to this
we secured as our portion of the county
tax Sl50, which gave us a neat little sum
for road work. 1t was well expended,
too. The meeting to decide the ques-
ton this year will be held at the Pine
Grove school house on the evening OF
December 81"
II all citizens OF Hood River were as
enthusiastic for good roads as Captain
jackson, it would not be many years
until the valley was supplied with the
best roads In the state. Good roads
are valuable asset to any community.
Captain Jackson's school district has
just voted l2-mill tax. The captain
takes great interest in school work,
and is as enthusiastic for good schools
as he Is for good roads. The captains s
term as director expires next June, and
says he will step down and out, having
served his district for 80 years-a record
hard to equal elsewhere in the state.
Captain Jackson is also faithful
reader OF the Glacier, having taken the
paper since its fret issue, June s, 1889.
III don't know of any better local paper
in the country" remarked the captain.
"You are publishing a splendid paper"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
Bargains in Real Estate.

Groom house and two lots 80x100 each
40 fruit trees, slightly location; price,
$500; $50 down and SIS per month, or
$50 down and $50 quarterly,
3-roow house and lot l00xl00 on the
heights.
Groom house, barn and lot 50xl00, on
Oak street. Easy terms.
House and lot and vacant lots in Spo.
kane, Wash, to sell or trade for Hood
River property.
House and two lots 50xl30 each, will
be sold at a bargain for cash.
The best ranch on the west side of the
river, Fine modern house, packing
house, carriage house, fine chicken
houses and run, etc. If you want fine
place cheap, here you have it,
80 acres unimproyed land 6 miles out,
$l3 per acre.
Can sell you four, five, ten or fifteen
acres of good apple land close in, all
under cultivation. Small house on the
place. Terms to suit the buyer,
S00-acre stock ranch for sale or trade.
10 acres of good apple land to trade
for house and lot in town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-22
No Opposition to Road Tax.

Chas. Sproat is another East Slider
who Is anxious to see the Pine Grove
district vote l0.mill tax for road inn
proyement at the meeting to be held
Of the school house Tuesday evening,
December 81.
Mr., Sproat does not expect any op-
position to the road tax this year.
While there were few who thought 1t
best to have but 6-mill tax this year,
after studying the matter over have
come to see that l0-mill tax will not
be heavy penalty on anyone.
"While ten mills is o comparatively
high levy, the assessment valuation on
farm property is very low, and because
of this it cannot be called heavy tax, ;"
said Mr.. Sproat, "No, we do not expect
much opposition
ut Is our intention to use the money
this coming year to continue graveling
the road south as far as possible from
the top of the East Side grade. The
work on the grade is holding up very
well -