davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Recently q most exemplary young
Catholic died and was buried in an
Indiana Catholic cemetery. Standing
by the grave the priest said to the
heartbroken relatives: "Yes, he was
a good boy, very good boy, but ne
isn't In heaven yet; he Is In purgatory
and we've got TO pray 10 get him out"
The hint was sufhcient and at the
family dinner which followed a little
eight-year-old said: We'll, wen have
to hang up the pig for poor willie!"
Running to q shelf she took down a
grotesque iron pig, the children's bank,
and hung IL up. Each person present
went to II and deposited his dollar
until there was enough money in II to
pray poor willie's soul out Of purga,
tory!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

How would you like TO see a secre-
tary OF Peace added 20 our presidential
cabinet and Cardinal Gibbons ap-
pointedi A "feeler" hes been put out
by the Morning Star which says that
a committee representing most OF
the peace movement organizations and
a number OF religious denomination"
planned TO sound the presidential can
didates before election In regard 10
the matter. Although the choice Of
cabinet officers rests with the presi-
dent, the Star understands" that the
first suggested choice OF Cardinal Glib
bons for this ONCE was made unani.
nous by the committee. slippery
Jim," as the Truth Seeker says Glib
bons is known to bis intimates, once
helped dedicate a peace palace, and
wriggled around at Washington while
Rome tried 10 stop the Philippine re-
bellion against Spain and the hated
friars and then got out Of the war all
she could lay hands on. He also dis
tinguished himself by writing a letter
TO the Boston peace congress exon.
Grating the Catholic King Leopold for
his atrocities In the Congo. Rome is
Indifferent to either peace or war un-
less she sees advantages endangered
OF to be gained. She has no denun-
citation for those who murder each
other on battle-felds-he thunders
are reserved for those who marry
non-cathollcs or who send their chill
dren to the public schools. No pope
or other member Of the hierarchy has
ever received the Nobel peace prize.
80 let Us look elsewhere for a secre-
tary Of peace.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Interesting histories Of New York's
"gangmen" and "gunmen" have been
inspired by recent exposures OF their
relations with the police. The thugs,
besides being open TO engagements 10
commit murder. arc active In poll.
ties, being very useful as repeaters
and for the intimidation OF voters, in
which capacities they are employed
by Tammany Hail. the political arm
OF the Catholic church In New York.
The trial of criminal industries, In
Gliding the white slave trafic, gener.
ally leads back TO that politico-Ro-
man Catholic organization. which cor
ra Of Naples. The Neapolitan thugs
have their saints and their chaplain.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Circus clowns have q right TO deck
themselves In all the oolors OF the
rainbow for they are not working for
the salvation of souls but merely 70
earn money by amusing people. But
what motive can be given 10 the holy
fathers order that priests. already re
quired to wear red. white. and purple,
must hereafter frequently use green
vestments at massi Are the clowns
tactics 10 be followed? Is Il to please
his faithful sons of the Emerald Isle,
or TO curry favor with the Moham-
medans whose sacred Color Is greenl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

There is one newspaper in the state
OF Arkansas that The Menace Is
proud Of. The News Herald, published
at Gravette, S1.00 per year. Hardly
a week passes that II doesn't have a
sound, sensible editorial In opposition
to the encroachments OF Romanism
This last week Il advocated a law for
the state OF Arkansas providing for
state inspection for converts, mon
asteries, nuEneries, houses Of the good
shepherd, hospitals, etc. n every 10
cal paper In tho nation was as active
for the preservation Of liberty and
patriotism as the News Herald The
Menace wouldn't be facing such a
seemingly Impossible task. Speak to
your local editor and see ~ you can't
wake him up on this question.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

u Is too bad-here the Catholic
church has worked its level best 70
be a bulwark for constituted author
fly, and Morgan. Rockefeller and Car
negie don't seem 10 recognize the
service by offering donations 10 Cath
olic schools or college5 These mas
tiers OF finance know that Rome isn't
doing the bulwark stunt for their sake.
They know that throughout her his
tory she has been true TO but one
party, and that is-herself
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

Don't get caught In sin. or II you
do. come to US and We will fix you up"
is the thought contained In the fol.
lowing extracts. The Morning Star
says: This is what Is meant by rul-
ing yourself-if you viii not take pre-
cautions you are sure 10 be caught
some day. The great precaution
against moral dangers Of sin is holy
communion" Tho Parish Monthly
gives the following comfort 70 sln-
ners: There is a sacrament which
can remove the blackest sins and re-
store the beauty Of divine grace to
souls. Whittier must you got To the
confessional In your parish church" !"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

The great minds OF the Catholic
hierarchy run In curious channels In
solving present day problems Bishop
Carroll SAYS: by saving his earn.
ings every laborer may become a capt.
talist." Archbishop Ireland has sev-
eral theories; "No one In America
need be poor who practices economy"
and THE cure OF all evils, whatever
these evils are, Is In sobriety." Card
inal Gibbons says that the troubles OF
the poor should be solved by eharita-
hle organizations. while the repre-
sentative OF Infinite Wisdom advises
daily communion at the altar"
Doubtless these theories will be con-
sidered In the $4,000 study house for
the consideration OF social problems.
which the German Catholic Union will
soon erect; also In the Labor College
which Farley yearns TO see. Work
ers, how do your theories line up with
those Of the infallible gang?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

The wichita Catholic Advance tells
OF a shocking condition existing In
Wichita There most OF the churches,
schools, and hospitals, are designed,
contracted for. superintended and
built. by persons who never learned
how 20 bless themselves. and the edi.
tor laments that Catholics cannot be
found 70 build Catholic institutions.
This does not mean that the time win
come when cows and hens must know
how 70 bless themselves-only people
count in this game. The Romish cor,
poration is today a huge financial en-.
terprise In which editors and priests
get their dividends IN this world and
the faithful get their souls saved in
the next. More Catholics in the com.
munity mean more business for the
Catholic editor. The laity generally
are Indifferent ~ to what paper they
take or what school their children at
tend; but those who want the earth.
ly dividends whoop them up and herd
them into the Catholic fold-aIl the
enthusiasm comes from this source.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-12-07

wAsHINGroN. Ns.. IA rsw.ra
e siees 20. sasred tetay ~ nsv.
hgr. Nuiisn Y. Rs-.sIL psster "a 81
ratrtsk,s catAstie ChsrvA. o. ssysss
wAs ess provs that cafAsris sisrEy
taks safhs % 80 thetr snsrts n sak-
taG ossasii~a.s TIE fs~ees .. A.sst-
can ssvernn~at.
Fsthsr ha.seii 1ads hhs sasr frea
the eAarcA Buipia
-rsaBAists Asvs Aesa ahstrfAssss
eharEtnG that The eaths sf nishspa
priests. Jesufts snd NniEAts "a ost-
uabus pisdss tAs taksr ts ds an N
his pswes - .aks ths csthsils ehareh
sspreas o. Gevsrnseat.- said FstAss
Russell -TAs charges are shsoiussly
fal.e.-
The above r. the short form Of q
newspaper dispatch from Washington
which 10 going the rounds Of the daily
prcas and which will. after Il IL old
enough 20 have vhlSkers. be copied
and gloated over By every Catholic
paper In the united States which hap
pens 10 get hold Of L.
The dispatch above sets cut the 40
sertion particularly that priests Dc
no take an oath which binds them q
use their efforts 10 make Catholicism
a factor In American government
while the longer one denies that they
take oaths az all. especially the one
which has been published By The Men
ace. The Menace purposes 10 prove
herein the truthfulness Of both the
thlngs which this priest has denied
EYraf tha awlafanfa ~ fha nrieafa
oath, and second. BY the oath. the
charge that Il IL subversive 10 the
American principles OF government
and that the same Ia intended 10 com
init the man who subscribes 10 Il "a
the overthrow Of these principles
First We wish 10 introduce the oath
taken BY Priest p. A. seg'iin, OF
Stevens Point. Wis. and sworn 10 by
him before q notary public. The oath
follows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09
NOTAS De CUAYAMA

En- la casa alcaldia Sc llevo aver a
cabo una reunion de contribuyentes pa
resolver 81 Sc autorizaba no al Ayun-
tamiento a contratar i'm emprestito por
la suma de "doscientos mil dollars pa
ra constplir alcantarillado. ampliacl0n
del acueducto reparacion de GALES.
Numeroso fu6 el p1blico que acudio
dicha reunion vimos ALI los prin-
cipales capitalists de esta cludad co
mo los senores Nc Cormick, Fantauzzi,
Alcaide, Verges, Calimano, TexidOr.
Bird, Cautin0 Rovira y otros
Sc suscit0 una discussion entire ell
Lcdo Jose c. Ramos, presidente del
partido republicano don Carlos Nc
COrmick, ell primero alegando que de
'bia autorizarse al Concejo para con
tratar ell emprestito y ell segundo que no
debia hacerse tai cosa, mientras no sc
justifcara con proyect0s y presupues-
tos G. Obras sc iban a'emprender y Guam
to iban a costar
Como Sc dijera por ell senor Ramos
que esa administration republican, te-
MIA la conianza de don Carlos McCor-
mick que laehabia apoyado en- las cleo
clones 1ltimas, contesto este que la po-
Utica era una cosa su bolsillo era otra
One 81 hubiera sabido que aquella reu-
MON era un netting politico no hu-
biera acudido ella.
lie secundaron los senores Bird AL
caide pero la resolucion no fue tomada
Ell consideration por la mesa.
Entonces habl6 el Lcdo. Bernardini
proponiendo Sc suspendiera la votaci6n
hasta que la administration obtenga los
pianos y proyectos, la cual tampoco fue
tenida en- cuenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09

Contiene un prologo en- que la pluma
de Pales hace derroches de galanura
estilo y EN- ell cual Sc saborea un regio-
nalism0 que deleita ell espfritu
Numerosos poetas y literatos puerto
rriquenos han contribuido con hermo-
sas creaciones a la formation de la
obra que merece ser comprada Y leida
primero por ell fin honroso que la i'm
pulsa y en- segundo termino. por ell va
lor en- 81 de la obra
fQuiera ell cielo que nuestro buen
amigo Jorge no yea defraudadas sus es-
peranzas de dignifcar a Guayama eri
glendo un monumento a unos de sus
dulces cantores: al malogrado Derkes
Guayama, de Agosto de 1912.
F. Navarro Ortiz
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09
Ell record de altura
en- aeroplano
Corresponsal,

Viena. Continue aver la semana de
aviacion, con asistencia de un p1blico
numerosisimo, que excedia de 100000
personals, entire las que Sc hallaban ell
archiduque Leopoldo Salvador Y su ia
milia y otros miembros de familia i'm
perial.
Ell aviador Bias Ohke estableci6 ell
record de altura en- ell mundo. elevan-
dose 1850 metros.
En- ell concurso de aterrizaje en- sitio
determinadO, Sc concedi6 ell primer pre-
mio Garros, que aterriz6 IA metros
del punto senalado
FL record de altura anterior 10 te
MIA Garros que Sc hahia elevado a 1000
metros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09

Varias personals pidieron la palabra
todo ell mundo hablaba Il la vez sin
que nadie Sc entendiera.
FL Presidente de la mesa senor
Eduardo Nc Cormick llamo al orden y
anunci6 que Sc iba proceder la vota-
ci0n
Esta Sc hizo de un modO sumarlslmo.
Sc llamo por lista ciertos contribuyen-
tes, pues halbia muchOS en- el salon que
no fguraban en- la lista, algunos de ellos
propietarios que pagan miles de dollars
de contribution como ell senor CautinO
Insua
Todos los ricos con exception de Don
Edgardo Vazquez y algln otro que no
recordamos, votarOn contra la autori-
zaci6n del emprestito, pero esta trIunf0
por 81 vOtos contra IT,
Sc consignaron prOtestas por los Sc
lores Nc Cormick y Cap6 (Jose Mi
gueD pero no Sc hizO censtar ninguna.
Ell emprestito qued6 autorizado y Sc
gravara los contribuyentes con un
tercio mas del uno por ciento para pa
gar dicho emprestito de 100000 dollars
Tambi6n asisti6 a esta asamblea ell
Dr. Lippit ell lngeniero Domenech
Hemos dido signifcar que los pro-
pietarios protestantes acudiran a los
centros oficiales, con ell objetO de anular
la authorization del emprestito.
Ell Fiscal senor Santiago FLO la fan
"a de Arturo Amy que Sc acusa por di-
cha autoridad como matador de Cor
dio Melendez en- la suma de veinticincO
mil dollars fue prestada por los seiio
res Paravissini Amy Y dos mas de Sa-
linas
Tambien Sc llev6 cabo por el mis-
mo Fiscal una investigation contra ell
Juez Municipal de Salinas senor RO
bert, por orden del Attorney General
seg1n Sc nos ha informado, acompa-
ilando al fiscal en- dicha investigation ell
.Jefe Soto detective Suarez
No sabemos que cargos Sc hacen al
Juez Robert
Ha fallecido en- esta el notable peda-
gogo Don Carlos NJ Muhoz. Su entie-
rro fue una sentida manifestation de
dnelo.
Pronto vera la luz pnblica ell libro de
bellisima prosa las mas delicadas
composiciones poeticas que con Ell fin
de reunir fondos para ell monumento
"Derkes edita el infatigable Jorge
Alfonso,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09
ART|CULOS De FAMk

Sin dnda alguna 10 son en- tbdo ei
mundo los que fabrican The Carter 9
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. r. q.
de America, contandose en- primera II.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy Ell el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
I'll uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actualidad es casi la lnica que se en-
plea en- el comercio y en- las oficinaa
De venta en- 81 BOLETiN MERC ANs
TIL A -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09

Pronto vera la luz pnblica el hbro de
bellisima prosa las mas delicadas
composiciones poeticas, que con Ell fin
de reunir fondos para el monumento
''Derkes edita el infatigajble Jorge
Alfonso.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
los Angeles y Grand luIy Returns N
I. IN0 Indictment
ECHO OF The N NlMllRl trial
Noted Union Labor Attorney % CHI
cago Declares He Is innocent
TaifS ~ aEE5f25&a<3 ES"f5jf &EaE%f ESg:#s5
II. " of Any Crime.

/. Los Angeles, Jan. 80 Two months.
lof uncertainty and suspense ended for.
Clarence s. barrow, the noted union
.abor attorney, when the county grand
Jury, which for four weeks has been
investigating allegations Of corruption
IN connection with the trial jury in
he Mcnamara dynamite case, re-
:urned two indictments charging him
With bribery. j.. "~@.~. II: /. @iiIsS<sifta 5
= There are four. counts in the two
oills. Two of the counts charge Oar
+'ow with the bribery and attempted
corruption of Robert Balm, the first
juror sworn to try James b McNama-
a., the confessed dynamiter and MUIR
derer now serving a life term in San
Quentin prison. The remaining counts
allege the bribery and corruption of
George N. Lockwood, a venireman
summoned in the Mcnamara case.
Bert Franklin, the detective who is
alleged actually to have passed the
oribe money to Balm and Lockwood,
accused Of the same offense in in
ormation fled some time ago in the
'uperior court and his trial has been
let for Feb. 81. -
The maximum penalty could be i'm
posed upon barrow for conviction on
III counts is thirty years. imprison-
nent and fines aggregating $4,000. He
under $4,000 bail, but the former
hief counsel for the McNamaras said
re was glad the suspense was over
nd that he faced his arraignment
thursday in the superior court with
n euuanimity born Of his own limo
:ence
One guiltless of crime could hardly
Expect anything else than an acquit-
al, he said smiling.
Mrs. Lecompte Davis, wife. of one OF
)arrow's associates in the Mcnamara
,ase, and Colonel Charles S. Young, a
riend of the accused lawyer, supplied
he bail fixed by Judge N. p. Conrey,
vho sat for Presiding Judge George H.
luton
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
SOCIALISTS NOW
IN FIRST PLACE
Lead All Others Numerically in
German Reichstag.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The political com.
plexion of the new reichstag as deter.
mined by the final result of the thir-
ty-three reballots taken Thursday is
shown by the following general party
groupings. The subordinate Or allied
factions are included for convenience
with the parties with which they gen.
orally vote: @.ss ~ >' 2 =. ,. 3. s'
Socialists, ITO; Progressive Non-So'
cialist groups, IS, including 46 Nation
al Liberals, AZ Radical Peoples party,
and progressive peasants and others;
Clericals, with Polish, Alsatian and
Hanoverian particularists, 122; Con
servatives, allied parties. 20; 1ndepend-
ent, 1. .v ..
The Socialists return as the strong
est individual party, their total being
brought up to 10 by winning eleven
of the 81 reballots in which they par
ticipated Thursday This is more than
double their strength, which was fifty
three at the time of the dissolution,
and twenty-nine above their previous
maximum in 1903. .s.. -. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
DIMES WITH THE COLONEL
Governor GIasscock Believes Roose.
vet Would Accept NominatIoa .s,s.'-.

N1OvVsuVs [Ns0ooNV~N s1SsSvOO ,ss>S~S>s.
v;eit Would Accept Nomin atIoa. ~,
New Il York, Jan. 27.--:William p.
Glasscock, governor Of West Virginia,
called at the Outlook Office to SEQ Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt and took part
in a luncheon engagement with the
former president. When the governor
left he said that he still was Of the
opinion that Mr.. Roosevelt should and
would be nominated.
II think he will never be . candi-
date for the Office" Mr.. Glasscock said.
II am not authorized to speak for Colo
mel Roosevelt, nor am attempting to
DO 30, but it is my opinion that hs will
have to be nominated without being a
candidate" a1. il :. -.-
DO you think that he would accept
the nomination e . =. .s ...5... IA <.
1T is my personal opinion that he
would If the American people ask him
to accept This is not based. however.
On anything that Colonel Roosevelt
said. We discussed the weather con
ditions III general but nothing about
the political situation: that would
care to repeat. I do not think, how
ever. that Colonel Roosevelt will be
candidate in the sense that Clark, Har-
mon and Wilson are candidates"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
N pen lsadlglll 1all!sls A
Washington 5 jllI| At q Once ] Z
NILES ! | 70 1 | llleE


WaahinEtto Ton, Jan. =. y,vifhin. anoth-
ssr month. probably earlier. thes ooun-
try viii HE stirred 81 ! strut . be.
tween the friends 81 President Taft
md the followers Of ex-Presi6ent
Roosevelt for delegates % tho ext
Republican national convention.
President Taft's friends. thoroa hly
alarmed over the growth Of the Roose-
volt movement and the surprising
strength developed BY Senator "a Fol
lette. have determined to open head
quarters at once and begin = nation
wide quest for delegates, ]. 1.
y Tho headquarters win be located ia
Washington. Charles D. Hilles. secre-
tary to the president, will temporarily
relinquish the Office he now holds and
take charge of the Taft campaign. II
his campaign succeeds he will become
chairman of the Republican national
committee. It is believed that Post
master General Hitchcock could have
the job, but declined it.
Funds for the Campaign.
~ k&e:jc.:5- E"s.... -. 5a
Arrangements for the campaign are
In the hands OF Senators Crane of
Massachusetts, Penrose Of Pennsyl-
vanfa and Smoot, of Utah. The rela-
tionship of these men to slarge BUSH
ness interests is expected to result Ia
liberal contributions to the Taft cam
paign fund. Senator Crane said that
he believed that President Taft could
count upon a solid delegation from the
New England states. This is an OPP
timistic view. 1t is known that there
h strong Roosevelt under current in
Massachusetts and the La Toilette
movement has made considerable
headway there. The same situation
exists in New Hampshire. where Gov
ernor Bass is classed as progressive.
Vermont is said to favor Associate
Justice Hughes over either Mr.. Taft
or Colonel Roosevelt, but would prefer
Mr.. Taft to Roosevelt. s.,s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
Color Of laraays.

The American Jersey Cattle club
makes no distinction between solid col
81 Jersey cattle and those Of broken
.eolor-that is. those showing more Of
less white. It is true. however. that 4
good many people prefer the cattle Of
solid color, but more or less white
does not indicate that the animal Is not
pure bred. and any one who would re-
ject Jersey simply on account Of bro
ken color would exhibit very poor
Judgment indeed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
.NOoDmEN INCREASE RATES
!: raternaI' Order Adopts Plan Raising
':S ~ Insurance. Premiums. p,

q ~ ~ oSs SN$s0fe0 sANsoSSsS
~ Insurance Premiums. ..
o. Chicago, Jan. 29.-The head camp of
he Modern Woodmen of America
adopted the proposed REIMBURSEMENT
plan, increasing the life insurance
;'ates of the society, and closed the
adjourned regular meeting here. The
measure was carried by a vote of $50
o 207.
The plan adopted, which will be in
'orce after one year, will increase
.:ates of members under fifty-four years
Did by from so to 100 per cent. Mem
,ers over fifty-four may not be as.
:essed more than So each assessment
or each $1,000 and not more than
welve assessments and one special as
;essment may be made each year. If
he IS is more than the member can
oay he may pay So and the other dol
ar will be deducted from the face Of
lis policy. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
Chicken Drappines and Heaa..

Chicken OroppI09e ana 3o99.. III
Pigs are very fond Of chicken drop
pings, and that h the reason they root
over the chicken coops when they Get
70 them, writes 0. r.: Abraham q
Farm and Fireside. !, e. :5l = .ss[ys
have never noticed that the chick
On droppings did the pigs any harm
and do not believe they do yet. for, 90
4 rule, there are enough pigs in gang
20 that none get enough to hurt them.
had a SOW and pigs that were doing
fine, but the sow's appetite seemed to
leave her, and she would neither eat
nor drink to do any good, though
did my best to make up slop to her
appetite. I hardly knew what to do,
for I knew it was going to become 3
serious problem. So I endeavored to
find the cause Of her loss Of appetite.
One morning I called her from her
bed to slop her, and she came direct
to the trough, but after taking few
swallows of the best slop 1 could
make up she walked directly to the
tool shed, and of course a tool shed lis
a favorite haunt of chickens. IT.
After seeing her gobble up the drop,
pings made the night previous con.
cluded had the problem solved. Fas
tening up the shed hog proof, I was
satisfied that l would get results, and
sure enough, did. In about twenty.
four hours she ''came to her feed and
never missed meal from that time
on. sg2s2