davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26

til pendent. H, George Buss, Of
the Menace, OF Aurora, Mis-
souri,, in his report on the proceed
ings of the Roman Catholic political
organization, (American Federation
OF Catholic Societies) at Louisville
on August sixteenth. states unequivo-
cally that he saw, for the arst, and
we hope the only, time in his life,
the yellow and white rag of the
pope ffutter from the same staff
above the Stars and Stripes"
1t is uncomfortable that this blot
was allowed to fall upon the almost
spotless pages of LouisVille's his
tory; that Louisville, which proudly
numbers among it's citizenship some
OF the finest American gentlemen of
whom the Guardians of Liberty can
boast, men whose lives have been
lived in the defense of everything
sacred to those of patriotic ances-
try. They must have wept tears of
shame for their city, for the South
ern people are particularly jealous
Of their regulations as lovers Of
Washington and Jefferson.
But what has paralyzed the con-
sciousnesses of the great majority of
Louisville's citizens? Is Louisville
honeycombed with the brand of
Catholic Knights who have been in
the past responsible for some of the
most bare-faced election steals on
record in the United States and who
we supposed worked mainly from
Cincinnati?
Governor McCre&ry YVES in Louis
vile and participated in the exerci-
ses, and it is almost unbelievable
that the chief executive of a single
American Commonwealth would al
low any banner Or flag of any de-
scription to "f1utter from the same
flag staff above the Stars and
Stripes" McCreary said, in a speech
delivered at the time, that the plan
of the Federation of (Roman) Cath
Ollie Societies is only to meet the
religious needs and to safeguard on
ly the constitutional rights OF it's
members which belong to every
church and every creed"
Governor McCreary, do you con-
slider that the Roman Catholic or
ganiZation in America has any de-
gree Of constitutional right to dis
play their yellow banner above the
Starry Flag OF America, on any flag
staff, anywhere in this country? Do
you know OF any other so-calIed re-
hgiOus organization which has ever
tried to do it?
Friends, Patriots, you have been
reading The Citizen with skepticaI
mind. You have listened to our
warnings with ooubting smirk Of
incredulity. You have heard Gene
raj Miles and his companions sneered
at and yillifed, by the fellows who
march under that yellow flag Of
popedom, because these honored
Americans organized that incom-
parable patriotic society, the Guar
dams OF Liberty.
Where are you now? Where do
you stand? Are you lined up with
the papfsts?
You must be either for or against
the inviolAbility of the American
flag. Can you smile compIacently
after learning that Roman Catholics,
under their acknowledged titular
lord, the Italian BoAzano, have bold
ly and even blatantly proclaimed
their church government superior to
Uncle Sans and ours?
How do you like it? And their
people believe it, too.
What are you going to do about
it? Have you any personal RESPONSE
bility affecting this government?
You say, cit don't make any diff
ference to me what they claim; their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
PAGE SIXTEEN THE JEFF
Yellow Papal Banner Flies Above
the Stars and Stripes

OUTSvYLLE, Kentucky, ac-
cording to the staff CORES
pendent, HI, George Buss, of
q the Menace. of Aurora Mis-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
The BOOK OF JOHN.
CHAPTER SIX.


BY DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus. Presi-
dent Armour Institute of Technology,
pastor Central Church, Chicago.
Jesus Christ has brought to light
many laws. till then unappreciated in
the progressive life of men. This is one
of them. Five barley loaves and two
fishes, with the twelve baskets of frag-
ments 1eft-this occurs at every real
feast. Here is a truly great painter.
He gives forth his individual feeling
and imagination on a canvas. The
crowds stand and admire, and contin-
ualIy the race comes and goes to behold
that alliance of truth and beauty. The
feast may last for centuries. At its
close, who shall doubt the economy of
his use of the five barley loaves and
two fishes" while men and women
gather up the twelve baskets of frag-
mentS.
The artist himself did not lose 1t
when he gave the picture to the canvas.
Every man who looked upon it took
away a feast for himself No one took
1t from the canvas, and yet every one
carried it home with him. The frag-
ments were greater than the provisions
for the feast.
So with the true thinker, the real
orator, the sound philosopher. So above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
Milady's Toilet Table
By Mime. D'MILLE

There are simple home treatments
that keep the hair and complexion
young looking. Dry shampooing
cleans the scalp and hair and makes
the hair grow. Just put a cupful of
cornmeal in fruit jar and mix with
il an original package of therox;
sprinkle a little on the head and
brush out. It brushes out easily and
leaves the hair clean, bright, wavy
and rich in color.
To keep the face youthful and fair.
make simple lotion by dissolving
an original package of mayatone in a
half pint of witch hazel and rub over
the face, neck and arms every morn
ing Your complexion will soon be
smooth, clear, satin-like and free
from blemishes.
Wild hairs or fuzzy growths can be
made to vanish quickly by applying
delatone paste. Mix enough pow
dcred delatone with water to cover
the hairy surface; apply and after
two or three minutes rub off, wash
the skin and the hairs will be gone
Chaps, cold sores. pitnples, eczema
and skin eruptions disappear If you
rub Mothers Sa1ve into the affected
surfaces before retiring. It quickly
heals sores, cuts, burns. scalds. etc. It
is antiseptic as well as healing and
lessons danger of blood poisoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
GOOD ROADS GAR OUT.
Drainage an Interesting Subject to
Farmers of Kansas.

Council Grove, Kan, March g.
The Kansas good roads and drainage
special on the NJ. K. & T. road was
in this city. This train was sent out
from the state agricultural college
by the directions of the director of
college extension and engineers. The
following representatives of the col
lege were with the train: J. H. Mill
Ter, director; w. S. Gearhart, state
highway engineer; H B. Walker,
drainage and irrigation; A. r. Losh.
assistant engineer; Prof. L. E. Conrad,
professor of civil engineering, and P.
E. Crabtree, farm management Be
sides these were several representa-
tiyes of the railroad as well as others.
At this point they were met by
large crowd and were entertained by
a lecture by w. S. Gearhart in the
good roads car and a lecture in the
drainage car by H. B. Walker.
The crowd of people attending was
larger than had been anticipated on
account of the blocked roads. The
farmers, who were planning to be
present were unable to do so as the
roads leading into town were not in
the condition to travel over since the
recent snow storms The train was
composed of two cars a drainage car
and a good roads car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
FOUND EATING CORN.
Lost Physician Is Nearly Frozen
When Discovered.

Trenton, Mo-. March 6.-Emaciat-
ed. half frozen and q physical and
mental wreck, DR.. D. w. Belshe, who
disappeared Friday night while on
his way to make a professional call,
has been found in field near T1ndall,
Mo-, six miles from Trenton. When
discovered the physician was in a
cornfield, eating corn out of one of
the shocks. He was brought here and
taken to his home. In the few lucid
intervals which he has had since De
ing found he was unable to rem ember
anything that has tranSpired during
the last four days.
Marvin Legg, a farmer, was the
first man known to have seen the ply
sician since his disappearance. He
discovered him attempting to break
into the Legg barn and drove him
away DIR. Belshe took to his heels IN
the heavy snow ana disappeared in
field. Later Legg saw him hanging
around and notified Sheriff Dillon
here by telephone that lunat1c was
loose in the neighborhood. Correctly
surmising that it was Dr. Beishe, the
sheriff and deputies, accompanied by
Claude Belshe, an uncle of the missing
man, went to TindaH and took him
in charge. DR.. Belshe refused to rec
ognize his uncle or to admit his own
identity for several hours. Both
hands and feet bear mute witness In
their swollen condition to the har-
rowing experiences which the physi-
clan must have undergone during his
four days wandering in the bitterly
cold weather.
After he had been taken to his
home here, DR.. Belshe managed to
say that he did not know what had
happened to him except that he spent
one night in hay stack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06

Fix up the lawn for spring Time row
to SOW Kentucky blue grass and white
clover. Zimmerman Seed Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
Draperies
The STORE Of Dependable MsFcnaadIss

all, with the noble and good who live
lives of beauty and goodness before
men, Every stroke of heroism makes
the arm more heroic. Tt is a feast of
revelation. Every mans necessity and
yearning are fed, and because any
truth feeds him, the fragments left are
each more large in influence. Truth has
proved itself to have feeding power 1t
comes into the next soul a more eff
Gent power, because it has already
proved itself a great and refreshing
reality
(For an excellent and more exhaus
tive exposition of this chapter see
Paths or Power" by DR.. Gunsaulus,
page 157.--Rev. Robert Gordon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
Legislators Too Must Sleep in
States Prisons.
Bill in Mass. Legislature Con-
tains Queer Provisions.
LAW MAKERS MUST STUDY
Shall Be Elected Year Before
They Take Office.
Month Must Be Spent in Bos-
ton SIumS.

The Kansas legislative reference IL
brary has received a copy of bill
recently introduced in the MaSsachuS-
etts legislature and having to do with
legislators and judges that is truly a
remarkable measure. 1t goes further
any bill ever introduced in a Kansas
legislature by shortgrass statesmen,
cranks or reformers. And it must also
be admitted that the bill contains fea-
lures of merit. The bill provides that
all members of the legislature and
fore they assume office. That the leg
islators must each spend one month
in a tenement house of the Boston
slurns, five days and nights in prison
and two nights in a ten cent lodging
house. That all judges must spend
time in jails and prisons.
These officials are to be paid their
regular salaries for the year that in
terVenes between their election and taxi
ing Office. They must also study soci-
illogical and economic conditions at
school to be established in connection
with the new plan proposed by the
bill
Legislators Might Learn Something.
At first glance the bill looks like a
crazy, impractical scheme, but a care
full study of it's provisions and argu-
ments show the measure in a different
light. The bill declares that the chlel
defect of most legislators is ignorance
on all questions they are called to
enact into laws
The bill goes on to say, This pre-
liminary year shall be spent by the
legislators in studying methods for i'm
proving the inhabitants of the state.
the conditions of their lives and their
posterity. They shall study at the
state school provided for in this meas
ure the social and labor problems and
the plans for the elimination of poverty
and disease, and the problem of breed
ing better mankind
The average man elected to the leg
islator never saw the inside of a prison
or Jail or cheap lodging house or tene-
ment His ideas of what the other
half of the world is doing would be
enlarged by this bill. To jerk a man
from pampered luxury into a tenement
for steady diet would be apt to give
him a line on what the tenement
dweller has to contend with. He would
take a wider view of the laws he helps
to draw up and pass. The judge could
have the opportunity of intimate ac-
quaintance with the prison and jail to
which he sentences men.
The debate on this bill ought to be
worth hearing. 1t would seem that the
object of the man who drafted the
measure was to promote the plan of
making half the world know some
thing of what the other half is doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
TALK GOOD ROADS.
Topeka Man and Kansans Speakers at
Land Show.

Kansas City. March 6-Under the an
spices of the Daughters of the Revolution
a discussion of good roads began TODAY
at the Kansas City land show in session
in Convention hall
Among those scheduled to address the
gathering were Ezra Meeker who gained
fame by driving an oxen drawn prairie
schooner over the Oregon trail to the
Pacific coast; Professor NJ. r. Gilmore
OF Lincoln, NJ o. Eldridge of Washing
ton, D. c.. George P. Morehouse of TO
peka, Kan, and r. H. Faxon of Garden
City, Kan. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
Topeka BOY IS RECAPTURED
Harry Fisher Tried to Get Out of
Reformatory.

Hutchinson, Kan, March 6.-H.
Fisher, No. 1446, an inmate of the
reformatory. attempted to escape by
getting through the tunnel and into
the reformatory yard. He was re-
artured after being at liberty for Il
short time.
Fisher is a second termer, having
once served in California He came
to the reformatory from Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
colonel Depew Is Retired.

Albany, March Colonel Chaun-
cey Depew, who in active military ser
vice was Judge advocate of the Fifth
division, National Guard, has been
placed on the retired list by Adjutant
General Verbeck in revising the list
of supernumerary officers over 65
years of age, the same as with officers
in the active service, the law having
been held to affect both classes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06

pose though it may not have evidenced
unusual craftsmanship.
Rules Necessary for Business.
History has again repeated itself
A few years ago the opposition made
to the Reed rule for counting a quo
rum in the house changed the political
com plexion of congress and the party
that rescinded the rule had to restore
it before the end Of the first session"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
BADEN N-POWELL TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME FOR
THE FOUNDER OF THE BOY
SCOUT MOVEMENT.

New York, Jan. 30.-When Sir Rob
ert Baden-Powell. the hero of Mafe-
king and the founder and chief scout
of the British Boy Scouts. arrives
here from Kingston. Jamaica, on the
steamer Arcadian which is due In this
port tomorrow, he will meet with an
enthusiastic welcome. Extensive ar
rangements have been made for well
coming him upon his arrival and for
entertaining him during his visit TO
this city. The principal object of Cen
eral Baden Powells tour is to further
the boy scout movement of which he
Is the father. His tour will last six
weeks and will take him to a number
of the largest cities of the United
States and Canada.
During his stay In New.sYprk. Sir
Robert will be Loyalty entertained He
will attend the second annual meet
ing of the National Council OF the
Boy Scouts OF America which viii be
held here February 8, and on the fol-
lowing day he will witness a denon-
stration of scout activities by more
than 5000 boy scouts. on the evening
of that day the general will give an
illustrated lecture on Scouting in
Peace end War" lie will also visit the
George Junior Republic at Freeville,
n Y. in which he rs greatly interest
cd. There are about 100000 boy
scouts and more than 5000 scout mas
ters In the United States alone and AN
equally large number in Canada,
which In measure accounts for the
great interest with which the arrival
of Sir Robert Is awaited.
From here General Baden Powell
will go to Boston and then to Wash
ington, where he will meet President
Taft, the honorary president of thel
Roy Scouts of America. At the con-
clusion of his tour Sir Robert will
sail from san Francisco for Australia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
ON CHARGE OF CORRUPTION.
PortIand's Mayor and Five Aldermen
on Trial Today.

Portland. Me-. Jan. 3O.-On com
plant of six citizens. oakley c. Curtis
mayor of Portland and five aldermen
OF the city appeared in the supreme
court today to answer TO charges OF
alleged corruption In the city elec-
tion last month. The action against
the six officials Is brought under the
new corrupt practices act in Maint.
The proceedings under the complaint
40 not constitute criminal action. the
only penalty being the invalidatlon of
the municipal election and the jebar-
ring of the convicted persons from
holding public office for a time. Should
the supreme court sustain the COM
plant. however. the charges probably
would be laid before the May grand
jury and IL the defendants were then
indicted and convicted they would be
liable. Under the provisions OF the new
law, to fine and Imprisonment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
MONITOR LAUNCHED
FIFTY YEARS AGO
FIRST IRoN-cLAD WARSHlP HAS
REvoLuTioNizEp NAVAL
WARFARE.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 30.-F'ifty
years ago today took place one of the
most important events In the naval
history. the launching Of the famous
iron-clad ship Monitor at Brooklyn
The construction of this craft marked
the turning point in the great naval
transition from the old wooden war
ships to the modern battleshlps of the
dreadnought type.
The Monitor was the first lighter to
be equipped with n reihivinR turret
A short time after she was complet-
ed there took place between her and
the Merrimac in Hampton Roads the
first battle between armored warships.
The Merrimac was an old wooden ves-
sci converted by the Confederate Gov
ernment into an iron-clad ram, The
result Of the contest between the two
vessels was somewhat of draw" but
ii settled the question ofothe superior
ity of any kind of iron-clad ship over
the old wooden men-of- war. Imme-
diately the nations of the world began
constructing new iron vessels, and ever
since there has been a continuous ef-
fort on the one hand to invent guns
capable of destroying existing vessels,
and on the other to invent ships capa-
BILE of resisting them. Great Britain
was easily first in the new departure,
and has occupied that position for half
o century, though closely pressed for
first honors by the United States and
Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
$162,COO,OOO FOR
N. Y. WATER SUPPLY
MAYOR GAYNOR PARTICIPATES
IN cATsklLL AoUEDUcT
OPENING.

New York, Jan. 30.-Mayor Gaynor
accompanied bp the members of the
Board of Water Supply and a number
of invited guests, went up to Storm
King today to take part in the ceIebra-
tion of the completion of the tunnel
work for the catskin Aqueduct under
the Hudson River between storm
King and Break Neck
The opening of-the tunnel marks a
most important step in the advance
ment of the great Catskill aqueduet
towards completion. The carrying of
the aqueduct. which will have the ca
pacity of a small river beneath the
Hudson River and the irregular coun-
try adjacent known as the Highlands
presented an extremely difficult prob
lem. The tunnel is 500 feet below the
surface of the river and extends from
the famous headland OF the Hudson
known as Storm King TO a point on
the opposite shore called Break Neck.
The building of the Catskill aaue-
duct which is to afford the great city
of New York an adequate supply of
pure water for ages to come, has
been pronounced by engineers to be a
greater undertaking than the building
Of the Panama Canal. The aqueduct
will cost about $162.OOO.OO0. which isl
i'm excess of the estimated cost OF the
canal across the isthmus. The aque-
duct will be sixty miles in length. I'll
will carry thirty times as much water
as did the famous aqueducts of Rome
combined. IL will afford an outlet TO
twelve reservoirs constructed to hold
the enormous flow of water from the
various watersheds of the Catslxills
and adjacent hills. The Ashokan res
ervoir alone will have a capacity of
10000, 100000 gallons. or more than
the three lakes of Killarney combined. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
NO PEACE ON EARTH.
German Professor Says Wars Imned'
lately Followed Hague Conference.

Berlin, Jan. 3O.-.Professor Zorn OF
Bonn university, authority on consti-
tutional ecclesiastical and internation-
al law, who was one of the German
delegates at the peace conferences at
The Hague, contributes to the Kol-
nische Zeltung long article entitled
"And Peace on Earth"
The learned professor refers to the
development of ideas which led to the
peace conferences. and declares that
the slight progress made by these to-
ward solution Of the peace problem
IL shown by the fact that as soon as
the great peace convention was rati-
fed bv all the countries wars began
again. England. he says, annihilated
two Boer republics in order to estab-
lish South African giant colonial
empire: In eastern Asia there was a
terrific struggle between Russia and
Japan for Manchuria and Korea
France began her advance against
Morocco: Italy has seized Tripoli and
Csvrensica: England retains posses
sion of Egypt without legal right; and
Russia and England are about to d.
vide Persia between thcm. Only the
German empire, he states. has waged
no war since its foundation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
FEWER DAILY NEWSPAPERS.
Statistics for Past Year Show They
Are Diminishing in Number.

Philadelphia. Jan. 30.-Newspaper
census figures for 1911. compiled by the
American Newspaper Annual ard Di-
rectory, published here today, indicate
that multiplication of daily papers
in the United States has come to a
halt. A year ago the number was p
Az; the 1912 Annual lists 10 less.
showing that the trend is now in the
downward direction. According TO this
authority greater mortality than birth
rate is explained by suspension or con-
solidation of newspapers in crowded
and unproductive fields. New Eng
land has lost four dailies, New York
four middle west states nine. and the
western states have thirteen less than
a year ago Gains have been heaviest
in the southern state, While the mid
die Atlantic section has an increase
of three
Weekly and semi weekly newspapers
also seem TO have reached their limit
in numbers. The Annual names and
describes 1929 weeklies. 40 less than
in 1911. and sos semi weeklies. as
compared with 617 in 1911.
The 1912 Annual marks its forty
fourth year. contains more than 1900
pages describing 24.345 newspapers and
periodicals. presents ten distinct items
about each. including it's circulation
rating. and gives 1910 census popula-
tions for the 1900 towns In which
newspapers are published.
Aeronautics, moving pictures and
Esperanto are responsible for new lists
of publications devoted To these sub
iects. There are over two hundred
of these lists In the book just from
the press Religious publications num-
her S65. agricultural journals total
463. and there are no less than 1923
separate divisions OF class and trade
periodicals Exponents of more than
forty secret society orders are catalo-
gued. Foreign language papers print
ed in thirty-four different forms of
speech are described I'm classification
Of their own.
These statistics are gathered from
returns by the press OF the country
and sifted. verified and arranged by
the publishers OF this directory. who
are engaged i'm such revision through
out the year. The importance OF the
newspaper publishing industry, like
wise the development and rapid in
crease OF advertising is impresslyely
illustrated in the magnitude OF this
work.