davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

Reports show greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung
troubles. due to the prevalence of
Group, pneumonia and grippe. We ad-
wise the use of One Minute Cough
Cure in all of these difficulties. 1t is
the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. Children like it.
t2S ELLIOrr 81 U Al,YEY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

al have always used Foley's Honey
and Tar cough medicine, and think 1t
the best in the world" says Ghas. Ben
der. q newsletter of Erie, Pa Moth
ing else as good.
fss Gs Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
For Sale.

A peanut rooster III first class con
dition. b II Gayitt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
For Sale.

Three hundred aud twenty
acres of good farm land, two good
houses and out buildings, three
miles from Mo Valley, on the
bottom, partof Blenkiron estate
A r LeGrow
fl3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

EATAL delays are caused by ex-
II perimenting with cough and cold
cures Foley's Honey and Tar will
prevent cold from resulting in
f2s Gs Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Itisers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little liver pills. Never grippe.
1923 ELLIOTT ~ HARVEY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
West Side Teachers Associa-
ton.

The West Side Teachers AS
ISOLATION will convene in the school
building, at River Sioux on Sat-
urday, Feb. % A. D., 1901, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
PROGRAM.

NJ.
GLOW to conduct Recitation"
Paper by Miss Laura Dee White.
Discussion by Miss Cora Miller
and B. F. McCoid.
"What to do with Absentees. ;"
Paper by Thos Duhigg. Discus
sion by Miss Eda Cooper, Miss
Lena Brown and Elwood Ash
craft.
GLOW to make the Teachers
Meeting more Interesting" Pa
per by Prof. j. NJ. Ireland. Dis
cussion by Prof d. d. Brainard,
1. q. Wilson and Miss Lulu
Reeves.
primary Geography Paper
by Miss Messmore. Discussion
by Miss Bertha Dick, Miss Hattie
Brown and Mics Margaret Gates.
Come, and let us have an en-
joyable as we'll as profitable
time. The County Superintend-
ent is expected to be present.
By order of Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

w l. Yancy, Paducah, Ky, writes:
81 had severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
southern Kentucky treated me without
spccess. was induced to try Foley's
Kidney cure. The first bottle gave i'm
mediate relief and three bottles cured
me permanently. gladly recommend
this wonderful remedy"
faa n = osborne
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

October. his presence there being desira-
Bile on account of his official position as
director of the Bureau of American Re
publics.
L. A. MarteI. the French explorer OF
eaverns. whose discoveries underground
have attracted much attention. reports
that he has found In the Department of
Hautes Alpes cavity in the form of
natural well" whose depth exceeds that
OF any other known. He has sounded II
10 the depth of about 1.027 feet but the
actual bottom has not yet been reached.
The second son of the Emperor OF Ko-
rea, Prince Euiwha. is a student of Roam
oke College, Virginia. This institution ap-
pears to be a favorise of the Koreans. and
the impressions the young men carry
home with them may lead 10 favorable
results In the future intercourse of the
two countries.
Sienkiewicz's Quo vadis'' has. II ap-
pears, greatly pleased the Pope. who, af
ter he had finished it. sent compliment
airy letter to the author He also sent him
marble tablet of the time of the En-
peror Constantine. recently found In the
Ostriano Cemetery.
The Lambeth d. d. degree Is to be con-
ferred by the Bishop OF Canterbury on the
venerable B. I. Dudley. Archdeacon of
Auckland. who has been for forty years a
missionary in New Zealand. and upon the
Rev. j. G. Bayliss. rector of Longeneuil
Quebec, and assistant secretary for the
diocese OF Montreal This degree is one
of the most coveted honors within the
gift OF the Anglican Church.
William Quiller orchardson. the English
r. A, has been elected a foreign associ-
ate OF the French Academy of Fine Arts
as successor to NJ. Broszik. Since 1895
he has been a correspondent OF the acad-
emy. He received a grand prize and a
gold medal at last years Paris exhibi-
ton
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON. MONDAY, JULY l, 1901.

be inferred from the circumstance that
no evidence of Mr.. Evans unfitness has
been given to the public. In the alb
sence of specific testimony against him.
the presGmptions are strongly in his
favor.
1t is beside the question for General
Siekles to urge that the old soldiers
loved Commissioner Black. Naturally
they would do so if he were liberal on
the subject of pensions, and it may
easily have been that he was too lib
eral When we consider that at this
time, thirty-six years after the close
of the civil war, the pension roll is
larger than Ii ever was before. and that
we are actually paying in pensions
more than it costs to maintain some
of the greatest standing armies of Eu-
rope, il should occur to every fair
minded person that there is some ne
cessity for strictness in scrutinizing
pension claims.
Carrying this matter a step further,
it is proper to say that up to the pres
ent time Mr.. Evans must have had The
support of the Administration. 1t is not
to be doubted hat President Mckinley
has for some time past fully understood
the nature of the complaints against
the Commissioner, and yet no change
has been made. We are bound to con-
cIude that the President is satisfied that
the duties of the office have been hon
estly and efficiently performed. If the
Commissioner is now removed such
action will furnish abundant proof that
the President does not want the office
honestly conducted. Some may think
that this is putting it too strongly. but
a close analysis of the situation will
show that the deduction is the only one
that can be fairly and logically drawn.
II an officer who has been faithful, in
telIigent, and satisfactory to the Adj
ministratiop is now displaced in favor
of one who will be more liberal to the
pensioners, the conclusion VIII come ir-
resistibly that liberality rather than
honesty is what the President desires
in the administration of this office.
Thus far General Sickles has not
made his case. The promise cf the Re-
publican Committee has no bearing
either in law or justice. 1t was simply
thrown out as bait to catch h.e sol
dier vote According to General Sickles
it served its purpose. very greatly TO
the discredit of the old soldiers. whom
he puts in the position of simply voting
for more liberal pensions. They can
scarcely thank him for his declaration
that their votes can be Influenced by a
desire for greater nberality in the dis
tri6ution of pensions-especially when
we already have a pension roll that fills
the entire world with amazement
When General Sickles talks of taking
part in the destruction of the property
of newspapers that have yentured TO
criticise the Grand Army of the Re
public. he adds nothing to the strength
of his argument or TO the dignity of
his position What certain newspapers
may have said about the Grand Army
has nothing TO do with the case against
Commissioner Evans, and no man has
a lawful right to encourage the destruc-
ton of property belonging to people
who Happen to say things which he
does not like II the Grand Army has
selected General Sickles as its cham
pion it seems to have made an unwise
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

eral Northern States. The only valid
objection to it is that until January l,
1903, it exempts all who fought in any
war of the country except the Spanish
war, and it also exempts the lawful
descendants of those who fought in
such wars. This is the so-called
grandfather clause" and the unjust
discrimination which it involves is. as
we have seen, expressly limited to
period OF year and a half.
After January ], 1903, both colors
meet on an equal footing so far as vot-
ing goes All must be able to read and
write. and also show that for year
before offering their votes they have
been regularly engaged in some lawful
business; but illiterates of either color
can vote If they own forty acres of
land, or three hundred dollars worth
OF other taxable property. The wisdom
of allowing an ignorant man Of any
color TO vote merely because in some
way, by gift or otherwise, he happens
to have Iiece of. land that may be al
most worthless. or three hundred dol
lars worth of some other property, is
hioic tiidH CuuUAluL. 1t may NoIh W
the advantage of more whites than
blacks, but it. can hardly be called
Discrimination against the negro Any
objection urged to it must be put upon
broader grounds.
The limiting of the grandfather
clause" to a year and a half was a
shrewd move. 1t may answer every
purpose. and give the whites the voting
preponderance desired. and still not Sc
riously jeopardize the law, for it will
probably expire by it's own limitation
before a test case can be made and de-
termined. At the same time the gem
eral requirement that, excepting the
property holders referred to, all must
be able to read and write. will be
direct incentive to the people to &c d.
cate themselves and their children. The
suffrage provision of the Alabama con-
stitution might have been made better,
but at the same time it very easily
could have been made a great deal
worse.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
THE SAMPSON INFLUENCE.


The pressure of SIMPSONS friends In the
Navy Department was too great for Sec
retary Long to successfully resist. The
West Indian service medal, about which
there has been so much acrimonious con-
troversy. will contain the profile of the
admiral who was not present at the bat
tie of Santiago. Admiral Schley is COM
pletely ignored through the adoption of a
gun-deck scene for the reverse side of
the medal instead of a cruiser of the
type of the Brooklyn, on which the gall
liant conQueror of CerYera sailed through
out the war. When Secretary Long first
took hold of this matter he vas disposed
to treat il fairly and impartially, but the
Sampson influence was so powerful and
insistent that he was unable 70 escape
from it, 1t is only fair TO say that Ad-
miral Schley's friends carefully refrained
from interfering with the Secretary's
Judgment by suggestions, direct or re-
mote although they would doubtless
have been pleased if the admiral had
been given some recognition.-Chicago
Tribune
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
MIR. CAGES BLUNDER.

The more the Russian blunder of Secre-
tary Gage is looked into the more ridicu-
lous becomes the position into which he
was led II was the height of presump-
ton for the Sugar Trust to demand
through Secretary Gage, that the Russian
Government should place itself on an
equality with it and appear in a court
room The rights possessed by the Rus
sian Government should be looked into
and admitted by the American Govern
ment without any circumlocution at the
bidding Of an interested party.
The American Government should have
in mind the preservation of our immense
trade with Russia rather than the promo
ton of the business interests of a single
concern. Secretary Cages contention Is
one TO which no Government in the world
would submit. al 81 our own least of IL.
If the Secretary We're half as anxious to
promote the general interest as he is to
take care of the Sugar Trust, there would
have been~ no discussion over our trade
relations with Russia.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
rhe Suffrage in AIabama.

While the suffrage amendments pro-
posed 10 be incorporated into the new
constitution of Alabama are open to
some legitimate criticism, they are, up
on the whole. less Objectionable than
might have been expected, for the rea-
son that the obnoxious provisions are
temporary in character.
First of all the payment of poll
tax, fixed at a dollar and a half, is
made prerequisite TO the right TO vote.
This is a moderate requirement. In
fact. it is. or has been, the law in sew
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Those who ought to know declare that
never before has yachting played so i'm
portant a part in social life. Everybody
who can afford it has a yacht. and ow-
ing to prosperous times, the demand for
yachts has been so great that numbers
of people have been obliged TO charter
English boats 1t is especially at New
port that the possession Of a yacht is
almost Indispensable, for. as far as can
be seen. most of the entertaining VIII be
done on the water. Commodore Gerry
leading the way in the matter.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

An international wedding viii be one.
and probably the most notable, event OF
the Bar Harbor season. The bride is to
be Miss Mary GansvcOrt Edwards, Of
Genesee. n. Y. while the groom-elect is
no less a parsonage than Count Francis
Wenckham, Chamberlain to Emperor
Francis Joseph and an officer in the royal
army. The wedding wiz take place at the
residence of Mrs James w Gerard. aunt
of Miss Edwards. who owns a handsome
villa al the resort
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mrs Uriah II. Painter and her daugh-
ter, of this city. who have been spending
the past six months in Europe. arrived
last week at their cottage on Ocean Ave
nue.. West End. Long Branch.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Ex-Postmaster General John Wana-
maker viii occupy his cottage at Capo
May Point this summer. which was form
erly that Of the late ex-President Harrt-
SON
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. James 3. McCrelIis. Of ZOE.
Street, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Esther BIancharde. to Jo-
seph 5. Shuitz, Of Washington Borough.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mrs. D. NJ. Kearny. of this city. widow
of Gen Philip Kearny, has her beach
front cottage at Cape May opened for the
summer
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Efverson ana fami-
ly left Saturday for a stay OF several
weeks at the Raleigh. Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr.. W. B. Howe has returned to this
city from Newport, R. l.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

the reason that Mime. Wilde did not pose
for the statue of South America for the
Pan-American Exposition was owing to
Mr.. Buchanan. director of the exposition.
who considered that it would be Had
viSed as serious disSensions would arise
at the southern end OF the other half OF
the continent" Senior Wilde coneurred,
and the idea was dropped. IL is said that
Nine Wilde accepted a proposition TO buy
for $4,000 duplicate of the Pan-American
statue. Ii was not TO be of solid gold. as
would have been the original, but Of soma
less valuable metal coated with gold.
Dr. and Mrs Henry Deringer. Of Phila-
deIphia. are visiting friends here beford
going TO Saratoga and Long Branch
Miss Edith Angela Congrieve. who was
married to Mr.. Andrew Ondsrdonk
Saturday at Durham, n. H, was given
in marriage by Mr.. n. c. Perkins OF this
city There was train of pretty maids
and gallant ushers to precede the bride,
who wore white liberty silk chiffon, with
elaborate lace trimmings and a tuIIe veil
knotted at the head with orange blossoms.
She carried q bouquet of brides roses
and asparagus vine and an ivory prayer
book.
Noticeable among the costly wedding
presents were tokens from Lord Roths-
child. Of London. England; the London
Exploration Company. of which Mr. Ham
iItOn Smith. the brides step-father. was
the founder; Mr.. Henry c.. Perkins OF
New York. and the Hon. Alfred Bike, OF
London
Mr. and Mrs. Onderdonk left the same
evening for Boston. whence they will pro-
coed to British Columbia and Alaska.
Miss Annie NJ. Chunn, daughter Of the
late Mark B. Chuan. of Maryland, was
married in New Haven. Conn, Saturday
to Mr.. Nehemiah Candee. a graduate Of
Yale and Il prominent attorney Mrs
Candies family is Well known in Wash
ington and in Maryland. where her faith
er was a wealthy planter.
Mr.. Gerard Low:her. First Secretary Of
the British Embassy. arrived at Newport
Saturday and established the embassy
there for the summer at the Derham Cot
taSe, in Bellevue Avenue.
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore. who are
now at their Newport place for the sea-
son, entertained at dinner Saturday ev-
ening in compliment to Rear admiral and
Mrs. Higginson.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, L. S. A. has ar
rived at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ). Lamont have
gone for the summer To their country
home at Mil Brook. y Y. The ex-Seere-
tary who is as fond Of fishing as Mr..
Cleveland, in whose Cabinet he served,
has just returned from long and sldven-
turous fishing trip to the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Clarke. who are now
at Atlantic city, have just been Joined
at the Hotel Strand by their son. Aubrey
l. Clarke, a recent graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia
DR. and Mrs. II. l. Bacr are making a
visit to Atlantic City Mrs. Baer was
Miss Mabel Mckinley. the Presidents
favorite niece.
Mrs NJ NJ. Turner. Mrs. Beverly RAN
dolph, Miss Randolph. and Mrs. Calvert
are at the Glendale, Atlantic City, for
the season.
Mrs. f. T. Avery and her son. Austin
I. Avery, are at the Madison, Asbury
Park.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Rev. ]. a Aspinwsll is a guest at the
Murray Hill Hotel, New York
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr.. Wharton Z. Lester and family are
at Spring Lake. where they have cot
tage for the season.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln. ex-Mlnister to
England. and his family are enjoying
summer IRE near Asbury Park. He has
taken the Hawkins cottage at Deal
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

MIR. and Mrs. E ". Howard are at the
Central House. Delaware Water Gap. for
an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr.. Henry 3. Mum and family are oc-
cupying their cottage at Rehobeth Beach.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Bishop Satterlee. with his family, will
spend the summer in Twilight Park,
Haines Falls. in the Catskflis, at his fine
cottage there.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

One of the principal features of the
annual fete and harbor illumination which
is to take place at Newport after the
races viii be a parade OF a battalion OF
over one thousand naval apprentices from
the training station and the sailors and
marines from the North Atlantic SQUAD
ron. The Newport Yacht Club will lend
its gloTieS 10 the occasion and on the ar
rival at the resort of the feet on its an
nual cruise the yachts of the squadron
will be Illuminated from stem TO stern
and a-fiutter with flags and pennons.
Admiral Hlgginson. in command of the
interest in the AFFAIR. as well as the off,
GERS Of the army posts and naval stations
in that section
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ash. of this city,
are registered at Tie Sycamore. Lake
George.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mrs. Robert E. Harper has returned
from Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Miller are at the
Sheldon Hotel at Wildwood
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mrs. E. T. Avery and her son. Austin
4. Avery, are at the Madison, Asbury
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mrs. NJ NJ. Turner. Mrs. Beverly RAN
dolph, Miss Randolph. and Mrs. Calvert
are at the Glendale, Atlantic City, for
the season.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr. Charles c. Glover and family are
occupying Cottage No. 10 of the hotel
suite OF camping cottages on the shores
of Osgood Lake. in the Adirondacks. No.
has bees taken by Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
the daughter-in-law OF the late James c.
Blaine. who will stay there with her fam
lily the greater part of the season
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Baer are making a
visit to Atlantic City Mrs Baer was
Miss Mabel Mckinley. the Presidents
favorite niece.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Deringer. OF Phila-
deIphia, are visiting friends here befOrs
going TO Saratoga and Long Branch.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr.. and Airs. l. a. Clarke. who are now
at Atlantic city, have just been joined
at the Hotel Strand by their son. Aubrey
l. Clarke, a recent graduate OF the Uni
VprsitY of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Justice and Mrs White have opened
their summer home on the Hudson. near
Saugerties. known as Meadow Side. which
they have taken Tor the season. recep-
tion in their honor WAS given by Mrs
Charles A. Spalding at her residence. Fall
ing Waters. last Friday afternoon. Mrs
Spalding was assisted BY her mother. Mrs
Culver: her brother. Lieutenant Com
mander Culver. U. S. n. and the Misses
Hasbrouck. of ogdensburg. Seventy-five
or more guests were IN attendance.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Now, here we have curious ethical
problem. Before the military authori-
ties took the matter in hand, looting
was right After they took it in hand,
Iooting was stealing. A missionary is
supposed TO be in the business of
teaching people what is right and what
is wrong Is it possible that he does
not know whether he is stealing or not?
Does he have 20 be instructed by army
officers who have. in all probability.
never paid any particular attention to
reIigion2 Does not theological semi
nary teach people not to steal? Does
it take a secular graduate of mill
tary school 10 evolve the doctrine that
looting is wrong and demoralizing, and
is he the proper person to regulate tie
morals and conduct OF the missionary? Z?
DR.. Reid says elsewhere:
learned diylnos trained in the theology Of
Calvin and Arninius could recall teaching
applicable TO these new conditions"
If this be SO. the teaching of Calvin
and Arminius would better be dis
carded for a while, in favor Of the Cos
pels and the Ten Commandments. In
the latter is the distinct prohibition.
Thou shalt not steal" Moreover, there
is another prohibition. Thou shalt
not covet." and this is a sort Of blanket
commandment. expressly constructed to
cover thy neighbor's goods. and his
OK, and his ass. and his manservant,
and his maidservant. and every thing
that Is thy neighbor's." There is no
modification to IL. 1t does not say, If
thou art poor and thy neighbor rich
thou shalt coYet his vases. and his dia-
monds. and his furs, and his palace,
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Senator and Mrs Wetmore. who are
now at their Newport place for the sea-
son, entertained at dinner Saturday ev-
ening in compliment to Rear admiral and
Mrs. Higginson.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 5. Lamont have
gone for the summer 10 their country
home at Alill Brook, y Y The ex-Seere-
tary who is as fond OF fishing as Mr..
Cleveland. in whose Cabinet he served.
has just returned from a loug and aiyen-
turous fishing trip TO the North.
The Washington times., 1901-07-01

Mr.. Gerard LOwther. First Secretary OF
the British Embassy. arrived at Newport
Saturday and established the embassy
there for the summer at the Derham Cot
tage, in Bellevue Avenue.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-08

Wm Neill is nov engaged in n..s .ng logs
for +. j. Bennett.
A. Z. Noble made a flying "trip 10 RalliGru.u
the trsi o! The week
Clyde Mnllady OF Granite WAS transferring
business in town Monday.
Will Donovan who vas seriously hur, in !.
runaway is again able 10 be- around
T. G. lioigson viii hoid services at The
Athoi church sunday. morning at II O'clock.
sam Bennett. who was badly hurt some lin .
ago by falling on the ice is slowly improving
Tom MeNulty. who hurt himself i. few day )
ago by falling. is able To appear OH the streets
again.
A Mcnser made a business trip 10 Rathtlrum
the first OF The week. lie intends 10 build Il
residence in Atiioi in the near future.
Raleigh eoffy and Jack Cotton lei for VII
bur WASH. Monday. wncr. they intend put
ting in a crop Ia" coming spring success -
them.
The Athol literary and debating society has
been having very interesting meetings. Tn.
subject for Saturday night Is "Resolvrd that
the bar has more lnttaenec'aser n man than
the pulpit" Everybody Invited
SHEiIllFAD.