davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

in London OF Washington There are to
be no wars except those necessary to carry
out this program If nations or peoples
object to Standardization they must, of
course, like the Beers, be exterminated and
their countries annexed aud populated by
the Anglo. Saxon combined Mr.. Stead is re-
ported as stating that for originality and
breadth this scheme eclipses his will. It
does! It eelipses any idea ever conceived
outside an insane asylum. II makes the
tabled millennium look like thirty cents
The only thing Rhodes missed vas an
appropriation to fill in the Atlantic Ocean
and make it vast park for the AnRlo-Saxon
race!
The Evidences Of Christianity" received
a Tremendous set back when an over-ruling
Providence permitted a semi-luuatic and
pipe dreamer of this Rhodes variety to
have burdened the earth so long and larded
such a large slice of it with the blood and
mangled corpses of heroic men, the flower
less coffins of their women and the tender
forms OF children and babes sent before the
Cod who had ordained that they should
live ere they had learned to pronounce the
name of Jesus
This murderous and bloody minded
wretch who spent the last years Of his life
planning schemes which would involve the
world in universal war for the dominion of
the strongest, is now being deihed by the
heirs and advocates of the IMPERIAL
ANARCHY and OMNIPorENT RULE Of the
classes over the masses
Where is the voice of the Christian
church, Does it condone the immortality,
murder and rapine which makes possible
the acquisition of over twenty millions in a
single life time? Which sees Christian men
shot down defending their hearths and
homes with bibles in their hands while
their women and babes are dying by scores
of shame, starvation and inhumanity in the
shambles erected for their slaughter by the
countrymen of this monster fend, Cecil
Rhodesl
All is to be forgiven and the amounting
oil of extreme JUNCTION washes out the blood
stains with which this wholesale butcher
has dotted the map Of South Africa because
he died rich and established scholarships
for American students that they might be-
come perfected aud useful servants of the
mother country"
What tragedy is being enacted through
out the civilized world-preaching the doc
trine of the Nazarene from the pulpits Of
Christian churches to the masses while the
high priests Of religion kowtow and wor-
ship at the shrine of a human being who, in
the pursuit of wealth, established Rhodesia
on the uncof6ned corpses of its inhabitants,
and who planned the destruction of the
heroic Beers that their lands and their
wealth might become the property Of the
Infamous and blood spilling nation of which
he was the typical and cowardly assassin.
Hell is not hot enough nor eternity long
enough" to punish the crimes against
humanity perpetrated by Cecil Rhodes, or
Jesus is a myth and the Christian religion a
shameless prostitute and stupendous fraud
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
Cecil Rhodes.

Cecil Rhodes, assassin of liberty in South
Africa, and who accumulated over twenty
millions in ais life to evidence his dis
honesty and disregard of the moral OF
higher law, conceived project of universal
empire in which the United States was in
corporated as a part England Australia,
Canada, India and other British possessions
to be members Of the confederation. Every
alternate FIVE years the parliament or con-
gress to govern these possessions would
hold their sessions in London aud Wash
ingtou respectively. And this congress or
parliament Of the confederated empire was
to rule the world and prevent wars that is
to say, any wars but those Of the confedera
tion for the acquisition of more territory,
such as Spain Portugal and other Latin
countries. A secret society was proposed
Of the leading Anglo-Saxons on both sides
Of the Atlantic to further this scheme. Not
being able to live long enough to perfect
the project he invoked the aid of w. T.
Stead to give form and cogency to the
undertaking by cementing his incoherent
rawlings with a literary coat of tar and
feathers
What strikes the ordinary human being
with establishment on reading the provis-
ions Of Rhodes will and his scheme of uni
versal empire for the Anglo-Saxon race is
that such a visionary could accumulate
millions of wealth. even as he obtained it,
by neither commerce nor industry but by
the speculation Of the desperate gambler
and pirate, involving the destruction Of two
republics and the determination Of the
honest, Cod-fearing and industrious Boer
people.
If Anti-Christ has been with US his name
was Rhodes, for no more INSCRIPTIONS,
bloOdy-minded butcher has been on this
earth since Napoleon Bonaparte to whom,
by the way, Rhodes refers as a model in his
proposed organization Of universal empire
The scholarships Rhodes established at
Oxford. and to which United States appli-
cants are eligible two from every state and
territory. are designed as the leading
London newspapers frankly declare, to
make perfect servants Of the mother
country out of the aforesaid Amer
ican student raw material This
is both feasible aud practical
Indeed, the class (the 4oo) from which
these students, or the majority Of them,
will naturally come, are already perfected
servants Of the mother country. Passing
this phase Of a mind saturated with sheol
brewed dope we are called to contemplate
the picture Of this great world sitting
quietly on its hams while England and the
United States rearrange the map and
eliminate nations and peoples by legis.
latiou-by the Parliamentary enaetments
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

If the Postmaster General desires to ac-
quaint himself with the ingenious capability
of the "Big Iniun" as an AL round schemer
and promoter, let him unearth and review
some Of the affidavits and other evidence
filed by one of the big Senators in the
Post-office Department at the request of
Grand Army veterans. If Mr. Payne will
do this he will probably make a discovery
that will open his eyes very wide. Gus"
is not 6gurehead for anybody but
genuine, red-hot promoter of the Gold
Democrat variety, and is still heating"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

Mr.. Robert J. Wynne, the Washington
correspondent of the New York Press, has
been appointed First Assistant Postmaster
General. We never did like the newspaper
Mr.. Wynne corresponded for but as he is an
accomplished newspaper man we cougratu-
late him on attaining an Office which needs
a thorough renovation. Mikey Louis and
August Machen's records Mr.. Wynne is
thoroughly familiar with. it is presumed,
and we look for vacanciesin the same with
in a brief period
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

The House has adopted a resolution call
ing on our English Secretary of State for
the papers on file, touching the British
camp in New Orleans, and also directing
him to inform the House Of the correctness
Of the report that the British government is
destroying the ancient Russian landmarks
on the Alaskan Canadian frontier and that
British surveying parties are operating on
American territory.
Il is full time that this pro- Britisher be
compelled to do bis duty as an American
official or git" across the pond and join
the Astors ef al.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
Facts for the Civil Service Commits
siOners

siOnefS.
The Civil Service Commission is now
demanding the decapitatiou of a clerk in
the office of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, for refusing to answer questions
concerning the collection of sum of
money to secure the retention or reappoint-
ment of the Collector at the Terre Haute,
Indiana Office
We are not going to analyze the sections
of the law or the rules under which the
Commission demand the dismissal of the
clerk It may be it is right and the clerk
has been veT-zealous and may have re-
fused information it had right to have.
We believe however the oifense is too
trivial unless the Commission is going to
follow it up and purify the departments
1t is notorious that favoritism still governs.
and that in almost every branch Of the Gov
ernment service, clerks are appointed in
defiance Of Civil Service rules and trans
ferred to the classified service and no pro-
test is made. 1t was charged sometime ago
that the late Secretary Of the Treasury ap-
pointed clerks on the temporary roll; trans
ferred them to the classified service without
examination and placed them on the
permanent rolls. All this was in direct
defiance of Civil Service rules and laws
yet the Commission never made any pro-
test, or if it did it was in secret and no
attention was paid to it.
Whether Secretary Gage did make ap-
pointments or not we don't know We
only know he was charged with so doing
and never denied it, and the Commission
never investigated the charge. We know
he was capable of doing that or anything
else that suited his convenience or carried
out the will Of his two creatures, Vanderlip
and Deland.
We know nothing of the merits of the
matter now pending, but we can tell the
Commission one truth, and that is if the
the dismissal of the clerk will depend
altogether on the will of the new Secretary.
If he chooses to make an example of the
offending culprit be will 60 If on the
other hand he chooses to ignore the demand
he will do IT,
NAHAA e9NA FA@N - lAN RANA@NAAVu " any RNA-
son, man or woman, who has, however in
nocently incurred the hostility Of such
creatures as have been running the Treas
ury Department for the last FIVE years.
Violations Of all law, and not only Of law
but violations of common decency we're the
rule under the former administration Of that
Department, and one man who held an
eighteen hundred dollar clerkship was ap-
pointed assistant chief Of division and de-
tailed to hector his fellow clerks. He was
appointed to give him an additional two
hundred dollars per annum and never did
minutes work in the position to which he
Is accredited on the rolls
The present Secretary of the Treasury
did not make the appointment, but he
allows it to remain and the apology for
man still has his position where he can
play the SPY on bis fellows This is an
abuse, and while the Civil Service Com
mission is engaged in reforming the service
it would be well for II 10 look after the case
we note and purify that too. Does the
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
Yes It Is AssuredIy.

Editor Sunday Globe.
Is not the enforced resignation Of Immi.
grafton Commissioner Powderly a good
object lessonY Powderly, you know, sold
his position as president of one Of the
powerful labor organizations to Marx
Hanna a ais. for mess Of pottage, i. Z. the
Government position he has held for four
years. Now that the Republican party has
paid the bribe and has little further use for
Terrence, they summarily kick him out.
Good so much for Powderlyl
He goes out chaRrined despised, hated
by every honest man.
A KNIGHT OF LABOR.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
A Lyric Of sympathy.

10 Young Lady Who Worked in the 10th
nth and I7th Censuses.
When we used to work together
In Census number Ten,s
The winning charm of early youth
1t graCed thy person then.
The roses of that ancient date
Adorn thy cheeks today;
Thy time-defying loveliness
Hath bid their bloom to stay
That sweet, endearing smile of thine
Not times corrosiOn fears;
Entrancingly it beams on MS,
But reinforced by years.
The genial rays thy presence shed
In Census number Ten,
In Leven they duplicated we're
To thrall the hearts of men
De Leon, here's thy fount of youth.
In Census named the Twelfth
This maiden bobs serenely up
In rosy blooming health.
More youthful now than ever,
More girlish in thy ways;
Mathusaline, never
Could compute thy length Of days.
More kittenish and airy
Thy ways are now than then.
When FIRST began thy charming task
OF counting up the men.
Sad fate TO count such legions
OF men in years agone,
And never counting e'er a man
That thou couldst count upon"
n Q K
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

Terence " Powderly, the once honored
President Of the Knights of Labor, after
serving four years as the plant tool of the
basest political bribery ever recorded in the
annals of American politics, has been incon-
tinently kicked from his debased position
by the authors of his corruption. So be i'll
Like treatment for all political traitors!
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

AS we advance toward imperial safety"
rewards become more princely and geuer-
Gus. For instance the alleged captor of
Aguinaldo has his headquarters now in
Denver as commanding general of that de-
partment. while the captors of Jefferson
Davis, the mighty chief of the Coufederacy.
are fortunate if drawing pensions of Sr2 per
MONTH
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

The war tax is only juggled from one
hand to the other. The cost of maintaining
an increased regular army is still with us
and likely to remain as long as there are
Republican Congressman desiring second
lieutenancies for their constituents from
Republican President
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

How droll the men must feel VINO cap
tured Jefferson Davis when they see sol
dier of fortune promoted 10 brigadier gen
eralship in the regular army for capturing
a-nipgerl
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

The Democratic Congressional Committee
held an important meeting Friday evening
and perfected arrangements for lively
campaign
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

The Secretary Of War, like Davy Crock
ett's coon, finally came down and furnished
Congress the documents on the steals in
The transport business
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

Hon Charles Grosvenor has again been
reuominated but this time he will have the
fight Of his life to be reelected.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

Cuban reciprocity is travelling hard road
and has divided both sides into blocks of
five"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

And now the South is in love with the
Rough Rider
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

Has Senator Jones dropped out as posi-
tive fact or is it mere idle rumor?
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

General Henry V. Boyntou is lying down
under FIRE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
NORTH MONTPELIER.

An entertainment and oyster supper
will be given by the Hope Lodge l.
o. G. T., at Union vestry hall on
Thursday evening December Is. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sibley are rejoic-
ing over the birth of "a daughter De-
cember 10.
Dennis Gray is very i'll with heart
trouble. DR.. Wheeler of this place is
attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs N. B. Rivers are the
happy parents of girl, born Deem
Der |.
Gilbert Short does not improve as
his friends would wish.
Mrs. George Pray has been under
the DOCTORS care lately.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Provost and
Van Leonard attended the whist party
at East Calais, December ~.
Edgar Pray went, to Hardwick on
business, Tuesday, December l6.
r. II. Wheeler is to move to the
Rollins place at Lower Cabot, recent
ly purchased by George May, having
leased the farm.
George E. Putnam, produce mer.
chant, of Lowell Mass, was recently
in town looking after trade interests.
Orvis Fits lost IA valuable COW last
week.
John Barr and wife are stopping at
the formers home with his parents,
for a short period.
Quite a number are wondering why
a new deputy sheriff does not receive
his commission There are those who
wish to have service on papers made
and are waiting. Why the delay?
II. A. Heath is dealing quite extern
sively in ..furs, purchasing twenty one
fox pelts at one time of Dighton Hall
last Saturday.
The village meeting is called for the
third Monday in December which
means next Monday night. Everyone
should be present.
ROXBURY.
Rev. Mr. Fields preached here Sunday.
The Congregational church will hold a
business meeting ON Thursday to consider
securing pastor.
John r. Henderson and wife are visit
ing at Dwight Howe's. Mrs. Henderson
is in very poor health and has been una
BILE to be out since coming here.
Mrs. Ed York is i'll with the measles
and her children are also i'll.
Mrs. Grin Flint has been quite i'll.
Frank Chase has sold the meat market
to John Grady. A.
Mrs. Chapman of Waitsfeld is working
as housekeeper for Frank Brown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
VILLA MSTOWN.

Belle Camp of North Randolph will
return here to teach in the Quarry
district, and will board in the village.
Mrs. G. Elizabeth Tarbell is i'll very
poor health, at the home of her broth
er, Principal Daniel r. Martin Of
Pullman, Ill.
Gardner Poor has moved to North
field, to the Deacon Winch farm.
Last Friday was favorable, in the
way of weather, for the annual roll
call of the Congregational church. At
the business meeting there was re-
election, largely or wholly, of the Off
GERS Of last year. The financial showing
was surprisingly good, and for which,
there is "A general feeling that spe-
cial debt of gratitude is due one of the
members and officers of the church,
whose name he would not allow to be
used here. The weekly collections for
the year were especially gratifying
in amount and we must believe that
to our last summer visitors we are
specially indebted for gifts in this
manner to the churcn treasury. Din
ner was served in the vestry and the
afternoon given up to the interests of
the church. One matter taken up
was that of individual communion
cups, " and committee was appoint
ed to act upon it. Under the wise
leadership of Pastor ID. H. Strong,
there is much to encourage the church
every way. The good attendance at
the Sunday services, i'll these days of
so much non-church going, and es-
pecially the attendance at the mid
week evening services are hopeful in
deed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER IT, 1902

has been found within a mile or so
of land belonging to Mr.. WILDER.
Some prices are given Of things there,
as butter 30 and 40 cents per pound
and not always very good at that
potatoes, 81. % bushel. not a pound,
of fresh pork Mt less than l9 cents per
pound; beef 1919 to 10 cents per
pound. Mercury on the 9th of Novem-
Der at eighty degrees above zero, on
the north side of the house.
Lewis NJ Seaver has lately had
hard "pull' from rheumatism.
Miss Abbie Carleton has also been
sick with the same disease.
Snow has fallen plentifully enough
here. to afford good sleighing and
shedding.
The sensation" of last week here
was the reported state of affairs per-
tanning to gold mine swindle as
believed, by which Barre investors
are said to have probably lost $15, 600,
and more than thousand dollars
probably lost here. The reputed
/ mine was in California, and the sales
have been the result of months of
work by man from out of the State.
1t was this that led A. @. Rich of
Barre, son-in-law of the late Andrew
Burnham, Sr to sell out his home
and property in Barre and go to Cali
fornia, where he was to have golden
opportunities for money getting. 1t
is said the loss to him must be more
than $1,000. A recent letter from
his wife told of what they did Lot
find there, and Mr.. Rich had taken
up his old work of stone cutting. If
all is as reported, it would seem that
there ought to be way to bring the
victimizer to due and severe punish
ment.
Henry Graves, only son of the late
Charles Graves, and brother of Mrs.
! Edwin Clogston, is practicing medi-
! cine in Hurley, South Dakota.
Herbert p. Martin and wife are con-
! sidered to be doing well, in the mat
! ter of recovery from sickness. Mrs.
I Martin, it is said, did not have
pneumonia, as at first reported.
Marcus Burnham reached his home
in Waupaca, Wisconsin, on the 9th
inst, after visiting friends in Erie,
Pa, on the way. He found several
inches of snow at his home and mer-
curry on the 9Th inst. was Q or 10 de-
grees below zero.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stone in the Judge
Paine district Mr.. Stones brother,
John K, who is back from the Philip
pine Islands is at the old home now.
Preston G. Reed hopes to move to
his farm in East Brookfield this week.
Mercury here in our village, last
Monday ranged from Is to 90 degrees
below Zero in different places.
Next Sunday morning there will be
services at our Congregational church,
specially adapted to the Christmas
season. On Wednesday evening of
next week, December "a, there will be
a Christmas festival at the Congrega-
tional church, and also one at the
Methodist church.
On account of illness, Rev. Frances
A. Kimball was not able to preach
/ last Sunday. Her church will have
Christmas exercises on the evening OF
the Gath inst.
In the interest of exactness in ouI
items, we would say in correction OF
: one of last week, that the late John
| Farnham's mother was a sister of the
: late Jonathan Wiley, making Mrs.
Edison Martin, in whose family he lived
so many years of his minority,a cousin
of his
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17

feet long, attached. Basement under
whole. Large silo, Horse barn is
connected with house. Hen house
16x22. Besides the buildings before
mentioned there is good creamery
building which is about 25x35 and in
good condition. Power to run separa-
tor and churn is furnished by l.
horse power water motor. For dairy
ing purposes, this is one of the best
farms in Williamstown. Price only
$4,000 Terms easy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
II o 2. 80

One of the best farms in Williams
town, with extra good set of build
ings. Located about two miles from
Graniteville and the same distance
from Williamstown. Near school
and good neighbors. Contains 800
acres and with silo will winter 40
head of stock. House is in extra good
shape, well painted and contains 10
large, conveniently arranged rooms.
Barns are extra good, clap boarded, and
also we'll painted Main barn is 40xS0
feet with leanto, 20 feet wide and so
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17

Oracle Nichols and aunt are said to
be much pleased with their new home
in Cooleyville, Mass.
Neal b. Smith, son of Marcus A.
Smith, whose stay and work in late
years, has been on the island of Trim
dad, for New York Asphalt Com
pany, has been in Venezuela since
September, for the same company.
The mercury here, one evening last
week, went to twenty degrees below
zero.
George Edwards newly married
daughter is living in South North
field
For few months past there seems
to have been perhaps, an unusual free
dom from sickness here.
Mrs. Orcutt Abbott and daughter
are at present in Ticonderoga, N. Y.
The entertainment in our course
on Thursday evening of this week,
Dec. Is, by the Colonial Favorites,
four ladies, will be the first musical
one i'll this seasons course, and we
suspect it will be popular one. It is
now said there will be pianist, vio-
linist, contralto, and reader, in
stead of the three persons advertised
in the circulars For all concerned,
let our people turn out largely on the
occasion.
We have just read an interesting
letter from Jennings, Louisiana, by
a friend of Asa CT. WILDER. The
hundreds of acres of land purchased
by Mr.. WILDER, ten or more years ago,
are in that section. The writer says
that the deep wells for irrigating
rice lands are a success, and some of
the oil wells are proving gushers. Oil
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as a napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them int.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
1 | o |. 40

Farm, stock and tools, all for
S230000. Is located about s. miles
from Montpelier, near Berlin Pond, on
main road to Northfield. Contains
100 acres and will keep about 10 or
~ COWS and team. Buildings are in
good, comfortable shape. House con-
tains 10 rooms and is painted yellow
Place is very near school, on good