Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1902)
CHE MAW A An Assiniboine Giant. There are some men about tlie Union Station, Toronto, who think themselves big, but on a recent Saturday they were forced ti admit that they were not in the name clnfi with a young Assiniboine who happen ed in Mouse Jaw. His name is Edward Beanpre, and although twenty yearaof age, he is doing nicely for a youth, and weighs .W7 pounds, and standsseven feet ten inches. -Ex. MASSASOIT SUCCESS CLUB. The MasBasoit Success Club held its third repnlnr meeting Tuesday evening. February 18, 1902. Alter roll call the miu ulen were read and stood approved. The whole of the regular program was not given on account of the absence of those who were on for the several numbers; (tome having to teach, others were rehears ing lor a piny to be given February 22nd. Nevertheless those present made the most of what was at their command and made a very passable meeting out of what, at the early part of the evening, seemed to be a failure. The Club members are not to bedaunted in any way, and if there is not a way they make one. It is the purpOReof the members io push this society to the front; to be a leader and not a follower. v The following program was rendered, and although short was well received : Jtollcall ----- Quotations. Heading of minutes. Opening address - - - John Allen. Selection (Crossing the Bar) ChasIiarseu Heading - , .,- - - - J. Williams. J.Allen. Charncter sketch Grant our greatest sol dier, - - - - - A. M. Caipse. Resolved: "that war is unnecessary and that all disputes should oe settled by arbi tration," The question was thrown open to the houseon account of the fact that only one debater was present. No decision wa given. AMERICAN. 5 Short Stories. It is said that on his latest Pout horn tour the lute Pmddent McKinley visited a mil tnry camp and. while strolling about after nightfall, got outside the lines and tried to pass the sentry in coming back. The sen tinel stopped and demanded the counter sign. "I don't know the countersign," Baid the President, "Then you don't puss, sir," said the "But I am the President of the United States," said McKinley. "l oan't help that sir." answered the soldier. "If you haven't got the counter sign you couldn't tret by here even if you wore George Dowey himself," Ex. Obeying Order.". An English farmer saw a party of hunts men riding about liis farm. He sent a boy to shut the gate, and not to Open it for any one. The huntsmen came up anil ordered the boy to open it. He said bis master had told htm not to open the gale, and he in tended to obey him. Altera while one of the huntsmen came .up to the boy and said commandingly: "My hoy, do you know me? I am the Duke of Wellington, and I command you to open the gate." The bov lifted his hat and stood uncov ered before the man whom all England de lighted to honor, hilt he answered, firmly: "I am sure the Dnk of Wellington wouid not wish me to disobey orders, I must keep this gate fehut; no one is to pass through, but with my master's permis sion. . Greatly pleased, the honest old soldier lifted his hat. as he replied: "I honor the man or boy who cannot be frightened into doing wrong. With nn army of such ho! diers, I could conquer not only the French, but the whole world." Handing the boy a gold min the old Duke put spurs to his horse and galloped away, while the boy ran off, shouting, "I've done what Nwpolean eould'ntdo. I've Kept out the Duke of Wellington. Ex.