davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Louis James SC. cigar,
best of all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Degree of Honor A o. U. w. Fern
wood Lodge No. 80, meet first and
third Fridays in each month in A. o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

The Leaders prices on dress goods
will suit all bargain seekers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

The County Convention of the NJ.
w. of AS is being held at Logan to
day to appoint delegates to attend the
State convention of ;he Order, which
meets III Des Moines on Wednesday,
February 18th. The following dele
gates from this city are in attendance:
F W Schnurr,
Geo Beagle,
Frank Tamisiea,
A b Hosbrook,
II b Coe,
w NJ Carlisle,
DR. Gasson,
b w Carlisle,
DR. Warren,
i H Dolby,
A g Brown,
j E Jones.
DR. Gasson, of this city, is candi-
date before the State convention for
the position of Chief Medical Ex-
aminer Of the order of the state.
On account of the stormy
weather on Wednesday We
will repeat our special Rem
nant sale Saturday Jan IL.
Wick Bros Geo.
Miss Maggie Daugherty re-
turned from Omaha to day.
| Ray Noyes is in Omaha on bust
ness to day.
NJ ] Fitzgibbon is in Omaha on
business to day.
Business house to rent.
If. Aaron Carpenter.
D G Forde, of this city, shipped
q car of fine steers from Pisgah
yesterday.
| Mrs J 81 South is in Omaha on
business today.
Mrs w A Brotherton of Cali.
fornia junction, was in the Valley
to day shopping. She was the
guest of Mrs Fred Briggs.
100000 people in New York are
down with the grippe.
Constipation neglected Or badly
treated. leads to total disability OF
death. Rocky Mountain Tea alb
solutely cures constipation in all
it's forms. 35c. AJAX YOUR druggist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Notice,

Notice.
All those owing me, either by note
or book account, will please call and
settle at once, as l need what money
is due me now.
d W II T. FOss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Electric light globes are on sale at
j. b Lyons. Two, four, eight and
sixteen candle power.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Mrs J 81 South is in Omaha on
business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Rev MacAllister is confined to his
room with the grippe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

On account of the stormy
weather on Wednesday We
will repeat our special Rem
nant sale Saturday Jan IL.
Wick Bros eco.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

W. Q. Fensler and j b. Lyon are in
Logan today i'll the interest of the Old
Glib tobacco.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Cal Crispin is reported very sick this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
st. John Items.

ny NC.
Mrs Mary Saurs, of Canistato, South
Dakota, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Joe Hinkle of this place.
Mrs G. w. McGavren is quite sick
at present.
M. ]. sublet is still very sick.
Mrs Joseph Hinkle has rented hsr
farm and will spend the nest year in
Nebraska.
Items aye very scarce.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet in the Church Parlors, Fri
day afternoon January 18th at 3:l5. A
large attendance is desired as impor-
tant business comes before the Society
at this meeting.
MRS. b. ]. MOORE, Sect
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

DC Forde, of this city, shipped
q car of fine steers from Pisgah
yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

If you are looking for fine hat see
the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Mrs Vail, of Modale, who had been
in the Valley the guest of Mr. and Mrs
I'D Crane and Mrs DIR Key, left for her
home this evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

NJ J Fitzgibbon is in Omaha or
business to day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Bargains in everything at the
Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

Miss Maggie Daugherty re.
turned from Omaha to day.
Ray Noyes is 10 Omaha on bust.
ness to day.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Of members of his own family, including
sons and daughters, besides brothers and
and brothers-in-law with a numerous tram
of cousins and poorer relatives, while II
demonstrates the characteristic economy OF
the Canny Scot is anything but an elevaing
example to the subordinate chiefs OF his
department
1t is IN fact an admonition, GO thou and
do likewise" which they have not been
slow to follow. If Mr.. Wilson insists on
forcing his resignation on the President It
will be policy in Mr.. Roosevelt to accept IT,
even If it pains him to do so. The sever
ance of official relations need not and Will
not necessarily lessen the mutual esteem
and friendship of the President and his Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Besides Iowa has no state rights to two
cabinet positions, the Speaker of the House.
Allison and prospective Presidential candi-
cate in Secretary Ito bel Shaw.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
Vale Gagei

The resignation of Secretary Gage will be
hailed by ali we'll disposed citizens with
delight A more unworthy person never
disgraced an official chair He was in
Quoted into Office with a reputation for fair
ness he did not deserve; and when with
uplifted hands he took the oath he did it
with a falsehood on his lips, because he
knew in the innermost recesses Of his
narrow soul he did not intend to be fair.
He was heralded as a mugwump and civil
service reformer. He pretended to have
such lofty conceptions of political morals
that he could not vote for Benjamin Har.
rison and he cast his vote in 1892 for Grover
Cleveland. It is no wonder that Harrison's
character and characteristics did not con-
form to his views-man's duty Harrison
was manly always. He was partisan and
never hesitated to declare his party fealty.
What he did was done in open day. He
never played the sneak nor allowed others
to do it. AS President Of the United States
he was a Republican and when ne wanted
to remove a Democrat and put a Republican
in his place he said so and acted in a manly
way.
No false charges trumped up, no syco-
phant sent around to set up tricks and de-
wise crooked ways to get rid Of the offend
ing partisan. He found a man whose place
he wanted, he told him to go, but put no
brand upon him
There we're no charges preferred then and
no three days allowed for fling defenses.
I And it was better so. The trials had in the
\ Treasury Department rnder Secretary Gage
| were worse than farcical No drum head
court martials were ever half 50 bad. There
is sometimes a chance for a defendant in a
drum head court martial; in Cages trials
there was none. It was only prolonging
the agony; the victim had to go.
Benjamin Harrison had no Vanderlip.
He had no such a satellite fattening of the
spoils Of Office and at the same time demor-
alizing his employees There was no carni-
val Of corruption in the days when Harrison
was President II was, therefore, impos-
sible for such creatures as Gage and Van
derlip to be influenced by his appreciation
Of his high duties. Manliuess was an ele-
ment in Harrisou's character that such
trihers as Gage could not appreciate.
Il is now said the secretary retires Of his
voliton. Maybe he does but we don't be.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

in history but for his unenviable notoriety
with the Countess de la Motto. Nine
Campan in her memories of Marie Antoin-
ette speaks Of him as among the most inn
moral men of the day. All the facts re-
corded here occurred in the year 1884, when
the adventures De la Motto had completed
her fabrication of lies and when her dupe,
the cardinal, was upon the most intimate
terms with her His knowledge of her
character was not manifested until after one
Of the crown jewellers had told Nine.
Campan Of the cardinals connection with
the whole affair She, like a good woman,
went to Marie Antoinctte and disclosed the
truth.
Then came the arrest Of De Rohan, fol-
lowed by that Of the arch conspirator, the
Countess de la Motto. Retaux de Villette
fled to foreign parts, and the actress
D'Ohvia sought refuge in Brussels, but she
was extradited and put into the Bastille,
which now held all the guilty persons ex-
cept the husband of Jeanne de la Motto,
who had fed to England, taking with him
the famous gems On the value of those
he dared to>sell he subsisted So great was
the hatred of the people for Marie Antoin-
ette that at the trial the cardinal was
son deluded by an adventures, a thing
which might occur to any man, and he
walked out Of the courtroom with head
erect, but with an empty pocket. The
Count de la Motto (on the other side Of the
channel) was sentenced to the galleys for
life; Retaux Villette, who forged the let
ters, was sentenced to Punishment, and the
Countess de la Motto, the woman who con-
trived and carried out the whole affair, was
sentenced to appear naked with a rope
around her neck to be beaten and branded
with a letter on her two shoulders by the
public executioner, and then to be taken to
the prison Saltpetrie and to be imprisoned
for life. Her punishment began in 1886
the details of which are too horrible to
write. Cagliostro the charlatan, who had
becom an inmate of the house of Cardinal
de Rohau, was supposed to have known all
about the conspiracy, and he was banished
In 1898 Marie Antoinette was brought to
trial before the revolutionary tribunal and
in consequence suffered the penalty the
guillotine AS the public executioner held
up her head by her beautiful hair before
the clamoring mob, exclaiming Behold
the head of a traitressl" it was as sure as
fate that history would do her justice, as it
has done. Thus perished the queen Of
France, done to death" by such ridiculous
charges as a knowledge of the pretended
purchase of the diamond necklace.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
National Tribune" and Ex-Pension
Commissioners Black.

National Tribune" and Extension
Commissioner Black.
AS was expected, the National Tribune
came out Thursday with about column in
praise OF the C. A. R. Pension Committee,
and especially of extension Commissioner
Black The GLOBE article on this appoint
usA. page sf tnis issue, gives a true his
tory Of the matter The Tribune now
praises Blacks administration of the Pen
sion Office How will this read in double
columns with the Republican newspapers,
including the Tribune of 1885 to 1880,
Blacks term as commissioner AS COM
pared with Evans or Lochrens administra-
tion of Office, Blacks is on a par with Loch-
reu's, and not so full Of bold lawlessness as
Evans Why was not Lochren put on this
G. A. r. Pension Committee? The Tribune
has all the zeal for the anti-pensiou junto
that always characterizes the attitude of
new converts, and has a memory equally as
short Even Commissioner Evans felt
called upon to excuse and explain so bold
an appointment.
Turn thee, o Tribune to act Ist scene
II, of Richard III, and read:
Glosiey. Stay you that bear the CORPSE
and sit il down.
Isl Gent My lord, stand back and let the
coffin pass.
AHne. Avauut, thou dreadful minister Of
hell
Glostey. Sweet saint, for charity, be not
so crust
AAne. Foul devil, for Gods sake, hence,
and trouble US not.
Gl0stey Lady you know no rules Of
charity
AhHs Thou vast the cause, and most ac-
cursed effect
Gl0Stey Your beauty was the cause of
that effect; your beauty that did haunt me
/ in my sleep to undertake the death of all
/ the world.
AHHs. l would knew your heart
GlOSiey. 'Tis fashioned in my tongue.
AHHs fear me, both are false.
Gl0stsy, Then never man was true.
AHHe Well WELL put up your sword
Gl0sfey. Vouchsafe TO wear this ring
AHHe. To take is not to give. (She puts
on the ring and departs, leaUing tFe coffin
/ 10 be taken TO the burial bV GL0Ster.
/ Cl0Sker. Was ever woman in this humOr
woo'd2 Was ever woman in this humor
won? I'll have her but 1 will not keep her
long. What T. that killed her husband and
her father, to take her in her hearts ex-
tremest hate; with curses in her mouth
tears in her eyes, the bleeding witness of
her hatred by having God, her conscience
and these bars against me Hath she for
got already that brave prince, Edward, her
lord, whom 1, some three weeks since,
stabbed in my angry mood at Tweeksbury2
I do mistake my person all this while. I'll
be at charges for looking glass. Shine
out fair sun, till have bought glass, that
may see my shadow as pass.
In the GLOBE of December %, we out
lined the afiliation of the Tribune with the
| Evans propaganda against the veteran.
| So, the false spider, when her nets are
spread,
Deep ambushed in her silent den does lie.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
As Iowa

Iowa is top-heavy in the service Of Uncle
Sam and somebody will have 70 hari kari
or Mr. Roosevelt will be embarrassed at
the overabundance Of talent from that state
Two cabinet officers, the speaker Of the
House and the boss Of the Senate is crowd
ing the blushing honors on this western
state. The effete east is wondering where
its great men ARE at; so is the middle
west and as for the south-well, that's
another story. When Ohio has not even a
single cabinet officer nor a President, what
can the south expect?
Seriously, however, but, Of course, it is
merely thrown out as a suggestion to Mr..
Roosevelt, why not accept Mr. Wilson s
willing resignation and permit that granger
and his numerous progeny, besides his
uncles, his cousins and his aunts now fast
ened to the public udder to retire to the
shades Of private life2 As the head Of an
important department Mr.. Wilson has been
a passable failure, to say the least; and, Il
the agricultural press is TO be any criterion
Of the estimation in which the administra-
tion Of his Office is held, we are afraid that
Mr.. Wilson may even rise 10 the dignity Of
being rank failure as Secretary Of Agricul-
ture
His open nepotism in the appointments
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
Time at last sets all things eveu.''
An English Liar.

The truth has at last been made manifest
touching the lying assertion, first uttered
by the Washington correspondent of the
London Times, that England prevented an
alliance of the European powers against rs
in the war with Spain We knew at the
time that it was lie out Of the whole cloth,
and we said said so much to the disgust and
anger of the anglo-maniacs.
Now that the Hay PauncefUte treaty fsr
the canal is an established fact the truth is
permitted to come out Russia, our ancient
ally and friend, who saved US from England
in the Civil War when the Russian ships in
New York harbor cleared their decks for
action as the British war vessels rode in
with hostile intent and secret instructions.
Russia it was who saved us from the
European hostile alliance in the Spanish
war, and so says the French foreign min
lister Of that day, and his statement is cor
roborated by all the cabinets of Europe
Thus another British lie and liar are
both nailed to the mast and the anglo
maniacs will hunt their holes and pull the
holes in after them
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Virtue is its own reward" 4" Nevertheless
Mrs. Victorine Alexander Of the sixth audi
tors Office has been thrice promoted since
she had US arrested for tickling Ben Hol-
man under the chimp She is now 81, 200
clerk and she was then less than a $500 per
unappreciated department drudge. By the
way-what ever BIAS become Of that libel
suits
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

lieve it. II he had been a selfrespectug
man he would have resigned long ago.
When Wolcott, ex-senator from Colorado,
so mercilessly fayed him he submitted
with Uriah Heep meekuess. When the New
York World exposed his dealipgs-now
said to have been engineered by vanderlir
with Rockefeller's hank in the custom
house scandal his only answer was, 'You're
another" Later when Mr. Mckinley was
dead, and he could no longer impose on
one whose nature and disposition was so
lovable and the new President made an
appointment of personal friend Of his as
collector of the port Of New York without
so much as consulting him, he still hung
on. Although the people Of the whole
United States were laughing at his com
plete turn down aud humiliation he had
his pets give out to the press that all was
lovely between him and the Executive. It
was lovely so long as he could make use of
the privileges he had and abuse them to
advance his own. 1t may be he goes volun-
tarily He will have the supreme sat
isfaction when he goes that nobody, not
even himself, believes it.
Time at last sets all things even"
So says Lord Byron. Time has at length
dealt with Secretary Gage, and he may now
retire to Lake Michigan with the knowledge
that his own shady conduct has contributed
to his retirement. He may affect 10 pay
little heed to the criticisms that have been
\
their part. and he will always remember it,
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Our navy is to be equipped with the wire
less telegraph system. Pity il was not
adopted previous to the battle of Santiago
Sampson could then have been present on
the "selective theory Of synchronizing"
things, and all the subsequent scandal
would have been avoided
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The 'murderous" Filipinos are still
fighting for their country. Their valley
Forge" appears long way of, as supplies
seem abundant. Besides, a Filipino can
live on so little and die without fuss
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Those students familiar with the naval
battle of Lake Erie will recall the fact that
another Marylander (who really won that
fght) was euchred out of the credit and
glory.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The carnival of murders and tragedies all
over the country during the Christmas holi-
days seem to indicate the arrival in the
near future, of Anti. Christ
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

President Roosevelt is the typical MAN
for Galway"
To take joke or crack a skull
A cake walk OF a-'give away
To jump on Miles and make a bull,
Ochl he's the man for GalwayW
This is taking some liberty with Charles
OMalley or Mickey Free, but II fits
Oil Il fts
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The District Jail, or rather the inmates
thereof are in the bacteria business. Pre-
vented from breeding mischief or anything
else they have adopted this industry in the
absence of--soapl
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The Governor of Iowa will not resign un-
til his term expires to accept Mr.. Cages
soiled portfolio. Catch a Republican Office
holder resigning before the other job is
ready The biographies Of the new secre-
tary are terrible efforts at adjective compo-
stion-he is to be a great man with a
record-P. Shawl
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Hitchcock and Evans intend to stick
it out to the bitter end, but their time
will come. The President now smiles
when he shakes hands with Dick" Kerens.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Maclay is out of a job. He has leisure
now to write up the loop" one r. R. got
around his neck when he was yanked"
out of the Brooklyn navy yard.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The dinners given the poor at Christmas
are intended to last them for a year. Let
the recipients make a note of ii and punch
additional holes in their belts.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION
srRsCRIPTIoN RATEs.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

Rates Of advertising will be made known
at the Office or by the Sunday Globes ac-
credited agent The Sunday Globe is an
exclusive local publication and will be found
a valuable medium to reach the patronage
Of the Washington public.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The South American republics remind us
of Kentucky on a peace fooing-the killed
are given elegant wakes" and have large
funerals.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
ANOTHER CHAPTER
On the District Jail and It's Dis
cipline.
THE RESPONSIBLE OFFICIALS

Are Not the Warden or Guards. but
High Federal OfRciaIs Who Compel
the Prisoners Because They Are
Largely Negroes to Lap Their Food
Use Their Fingers for Knives and
Forks.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The police court reports of the Washing
ton daily newspapers are all-colored.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The divorce mill worked over time tho
past week and the grist brought there over
whelmed the clerks.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Secretary Wilson Is thinking up the
material for his resignation papers.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
DIAMOND NECKLACE
Story Of the Famous Scandal of
lIarie Antoinette.
TIE COUNTESS DE LA MOTTE

And Her Infamous Conspiracy 90
Ruin the Queen Of France-'Fhe
Celebrated Characters Involved in
the Greatest and " ost Far Reach
ing Court Scandal OF bhe Eighteenth
Century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
THE GOVERNMENT sUspENDE D,
Failure of Cape colony Parlin,n en-,
TO Meet Causes Apprehen.iou

Failure of Cnpe Colony Parlinln eny
to Meet Causes Apprehension.
London. July 1.-The Daily News pub
fishes an article by its parliamentary
correspondent on the political situation
in Cape Colony in view OF the propro-
CATION of the Cape parliament. the writ
er saying an issue of the gravest mo-
ment namely suspension of the consti-
tuition of Cape Colony, is involved. He
adds:
From June 80 for an indefinite period
the kings subjects in Cape Colony will
be deprived OF the protection of the law
and be governed contrary to it's express
provisions. Taxes will applied under
warrant of the governor without appro-
priation by parliament which has been
prorogued until Aug 27, and 1t is not
likely. to sit even then.
This Illegal method has been resorted
to by the governor and ministry doubt
less at the lnstigatlon OF Milner and
Chamberlain. In a word the imperial
government has abrogated every article
o fthe compact under which alfree peo-
pie owes allegiance to it's rulers. Lib
erty is dead, as far as duties are con-
cerned. The crisis calls for authorita-
tive intervention OF the liberal party in
which there is feeling in favor of
summoning great popular conference
to consider the situation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
BUSS[ IS UNDER TRIAL
Butler County Suspect Arraisned
for the Murder Of His
Wife.
---
A Crowd of zoo German. Attend
the Hearing and Talk
Lynchins.
Brsse Told Young Snyder What
to Say at the In-
quest.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison July 1-At The preliminary
hearing of Louis Busse today there was
large attendance Notwithstanding the
notice had gone out that the examina-
ton would be held behind closed doors
Five hundred people We're present. The
crowd was largely composed of Ger
mans and no demonstrations were at
tempted, altho there were mutterings of
lynching. When excluded from the court
room they gathered in knots of ten or
twelve and discussed the case in their
language and the general drift was that
there could be no question of the prison
er's guilt and that hanging is too good
for him and that the county should not
be to the expense of his trial.
The stairs to the court room are
guarded by six policemen and the en-
frances to the building below are held
by others. Every precaution has been
taken against mob violence The pris-
oner tries to look unconcerned, but
shows that the last weeks confinement
has told upon his nerves. The star wit
ness for the state is the boy Snyder
aged II years. Contrary to what was
sensationally printed last week in the
Iowa papers, he was not present at the
deed. He was sent away by Busse at
least three times on errands along with
the other children and was told by
Russe what he must say at the inquest.
He was under Busse's control and dared
not tell the truth at the inquest Many
are censuring the coroner for his slack
way of making the inquest and all unite
in supporting the county attorney for
his vigorous and tactful handling of the
case The hearing has been continued
until tomorrow.