davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-15

Simon Guggenheim; Representa-
A. w. Rucker, J. A. Martin and
E. T. Taylor. Gen. Grant says
that conditions have changed
during the last ten years so that
he considers it now unnecessary
and is opposed to its restoration.
The w. C. t. U. held an eve
ming meeting in the M. E. church
on Tuesday evening in memory
of Frances E. Willard. Rev. J.
R. RAIDER of Denver delivered an
able address, graphically depict
ing the characteristics of the
great leader and showing the
need of present day heroes to
lead through the dangers which
threaten to engulf the nation.
AS the people could not exist half
free and half-slave, so they can
not exist half drunk and half
sober, half starving and half sur
feiting.
Miss Nell Nicholson rendered
some exquisite piano music.
There were ten two-minute
speeches by the honorary mem
bels bearing upon the liquor
problem, all clear and concise.
The collection amounted to two
dollars and forty cents. All in
all it was splendid meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-15

score of 43 to II. The second
team beat the Y. M. C. A. Stars
33 to 20. The first team is going
to play the Fort Morgan High
School at Fort Morgan, Friday
night.
The people of the Ridge were
sorry to learn that County Com
missioner West went back on his
word, sold out bag and baggage
to the Gang who he so loudly
denounced four years ago. The
old adage that, Every man has
his price" has not yet gone out
of commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunger are
grandpa and grandma now, son
having been born to Mr.. andMrs.
w. E. Bunger of Denver on Feb
ruary 18th.
1850 pound work horse for sale,
or exchange for l, 900 pound driv-
ing horse, tel. Arvada 1894. 33-1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-15
Christian Scence Notice.

Ali persons interested in Chris
tian Science are cordially invited
to meet at the residence of Mrs.
J. E. Borba, Wadsworth ave., on
Sunday, Feb. 18th, at 2. 80 p. m.
for the purpose of organizing a
Christian Science society in Ar
vada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-15

Let your children save the dis
count checks from Cahill's store
and we will give them nice
box of fresh candy with each
$1,000 worth or 25 cents in
cash.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Wrightsville, Ca; L. W. Blanton, Perry,
Fla; t. E. Salter, Purvis, Miss; Judge e.
M. Longley, LAGRANGE, Ga; Percy Middle
BROOKS Madison, Ga. Clifford Walker, Mon
roe, Ca John Andy Smith, Talbotton, Ga;
L. D. McGregor, Warrenton, Ga; w. M.
Gober Ocla, Fla, and others from various
parts Of the country.
To these gentlemen return my sincere
thanks
It has never been my intention to employ
lawyer.
| will very carefully study the case myself,
and expect to have stenographer take down
my speech, at the trial before Judge Speer.
| expect to circulate a million copies Of
this address.
Not only freedom of the press but Ameri-
can liberties are involved.
The time has come when some one should
make the fight, and it might as well be me.
1t remains to be seen whether an American
publisher can be penalized for telling the
truth on the Roman Catholic Hierarchy.
It remains to be seen whether an editor can
be punished for letting the people know what
questions the priests ask of American girls
and married women, in the privacy Of the
Confessional
If it be a crime to report the question, why
is it not crime to ask it?
A more detailed account of the prelimi-
nary trial will be found elsewhere.
And remember: am prosecuted for using
n quotation qUh5ch Father ChiuiQuy took
FROM 4 ROMAN CATHOLIC BOOK-
both books being copyrighted by the u. S.
Government.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
EDITORIAL NOTES
By j. ID. WATSON

THE Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
has authorized the building of two new
battleships at cost Of 81 100000 each, and it
is quite sure that the Committees program
viii pass the Senate Senator Tillman being
the only Democrat on the Committee to
oppose the plan.
The House has said positively that there
shall be no appropriation this year for new
battleships, so it is up to the House to kill
the Senate's generous gift to the Steel Trust,
or make a complete surrender that will make
the House the object of scorn throughout the
country.
Of this $15,OOo,OO0 that the Senate wants
to put into new battleships, more than half
will be clear profit to the Steel Trust, but
every year the jingoes manage in one way or
another to get through Congress this tribute
that the Steel Trust levies on the American
people.
With these monster battleships being built
each year, and the Sherwood Pension bill 4
law, the cost OF wars past, and wars to come,
is already more than two thirds of the enor-
nous cost of running our government
This country, like England and Germany,
seems bent on a war program that will bank
rupt the nation unless halt is called, and if
the Democratic House makes a cowardly sur
render to the Senate, and allows the battle
ship program to go through, the Democrats
will be the sufferers at the next election.
x
While considering the Sundry Civil Appro-
prlatlon bill, the House put an end to Mr..
Taft's Tariff Board by refusing to make any
appropriation for it's maintenance-the
appropriation that was intended for the
Tariff Boards upkeep being cut out.
The House did exactly right in Topping off
the Tariff Board, for it is of no earthly use.
1t never should have been established and it
was established simply to give lot of '9ame
ducks -discredited and defeated politicians
soft jobs at fat salary it was feathered
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy
Prosecuting Me, For TelA-
ing the Truth.
PAGE TWELVE
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. J

societies would cooperate ito put Watson
out of business
This statement was published in '<The Bull
letin," monthly paper published for private
circulation among the members Of those con-
federated societies.
Archbishop Blencks paper, ''The Morn
ing STAR" of New Orleans, published an ed-
torial at about the same time, in which he
said that those federated societies meant to
destroy me, as their most dreaded enemy.
In the May number, 1912 of the Bulletin
"a copy of which was got to me by friend
within the Roman Catholic societies-it was
stated that the Roman prelates had been in
conference with the postal authorities at
Washington, d. G.
1t was stated that [ was to be prosecuted
for putting obscene matter in the mails
In fact, the Bulletin was a little too pre-
vious for it stated that I was already in the
tolls of the law.
Please note the importance of this state
ment in the Bulletin, the official organ of
these federated Roman Catholic Societies.
In its Nag number, 1t states IN so na01oy
UyordS, that the R0naaa1istS had demanded my
prosecutions
Two weeks after that number of the Bull
letin reached me, | was arrested.
When taken to Augusta for commitment
trial, [ vainly tried to discover who the
prosecutor was.
The Post Office Inspector, Mr.. Knight, who
swore out the warrant, did not cut very
fine figure under cross examination.
He Wlggled and twisted like an eel on a
hot bodkin.
When asked how he came to swear out the
warrant against me, he answered that it was
in accordance with orders from his superior
In Washington City.
when asked the name of this superior
officer, he at first said he did not know his
name.
I asked him how long he had been in the
service; he answered ''twelve years"
.''Been in the service twelve years, and
don't know the name of your superior Off
cer?" I asked
He turned red, crossed his legs another
way, shifted his position in his chair, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

name, by hearsay.
"Well what is his name by hearsay?" I
asked
He crossed his legs again, got another
angle on his chair-seat and said that the
namely hearsay, mind you-was Sharpe
"Who was it put Sharpe after me?" I
questioned.
II don't know" he answered.
At this point [ asked the court, if every
American citizen on being prosecuted, was
not entitled to know who the prosecutor was,
in order that, among other things, such
prosecutor could be sued for damages, in
case it turned out that the prosecution was
malicious.
At this juncture the District Attorney
jumped to his feet and exclaimed that he was
the prosecutor.
Whereupon [ had to giggle at the District
Attorney, just little bit
Clearly, he had forgotten himself.
No one could sue the District Attorney for
damages, for it is by virtue of his office that
he is a prosecutor.
The prosecutor whose name the defendent
has right to know, is the person or persons
who set the machinery Of law in motion,
against the defendant.
In this case, the prosecutors Turk behind
the scenes, and Messrs. Knight and Alderman
are acting most unworthy part in doing
their malicious bidding against man, whose
only crime is that he has told the truth
against those inveterate foes of American
liberties.
Fortunately for me, the whole country
knows the source of the prosecution
The fact that [ was put under the same
bond after commitment as [ was under
Io4o n
did not think very highly of the case.
In a similar case, decided by the Federal
Judge in Richmond, Virginia, this week, the
Indictment was quashed
The Rev. DR.. E. J. Forester, of Macon,
writes me that the Roman Hierarchy insti-
tuted prosecutions against those who were
publishing to the world, just as [ am doing,
the questions that are asked girls and mar
ried women in the Confessional box.
Dr. Forester says all those eases were
decided in favor of the publishers.
Isn't 1t a curious thing that nobody denies
that [ have published those questions cor
rectly?
Isn't 1t a curious thing that the Romanists
admit that they put obscene, lascivious ques-
tions to girls and married women in the
Confessional box?
If it be a crime in me to publish those
questions in dead language, how much
greater crime must it be for an unmarried
man to ask those questions, in English, in
the privacy Of the Confessional box, of girls
and married women?
When [ reached this point in the argu-
ment, the crowd which packed the court
room, burst into a storm of applause, where
upon the commissioner adjourned the further
hearing to his office.
The anti-Watson papers have resorted to
every mean little device, to misrepresent this
case.
Among other things they represented me
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-06

Miss Marie Flemming and Joe
Kennedy arrived Thursday from
Monticello, Iowa, for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Church and family.
A ease in which parties from
Glenham were the 1itigants was
called in Judge Barnes court yes
terday afternoon. the alleged theft
of a buggy wheel being the bone
of contention. The News under
stands the matter was continued
until next Monday.
Miss Nj. Bogen arrived last
week from st. Paul and will spend
the fall months assisting her niece,
Miss NJ. H~ellriegel, in the manage
ment of the latter's millinery and
ladies' furnishings store. She
was accompanied by Miss Helen
Freiburghans. an expert trimmer,
who will attend to that branch of
Miss Hellriegel's business for the
fall and winter trade.
H. f. Yaukey was at Bowdle
early in the week making arrange
ments for the removal of his fam
lily to this city. Their household
goods arrived Wednesday and Mrs.
Yaukey and son Werner arrived
that evening. They will take up
their residence in n of the
+. f. Empey residences in the west
part of the city. Mrs. Yaukey is
extended a hearty welcome to the
social circles of the city.
Colonel III. f. Hunter, of Chica-
GO, general agent for the Milwau-
kee lines, has been spending the
week in this locality. He spent
Monday and Tuesday on the
Cheyenne branch on company
business and Wednesday morning
left for Shields, on the Standing
Rock branch, on company bust
ness. He was accompanied by
Major f. j. Warner, Of Aberdeen.
MIR. Hunter is we'll pleased with
general crop conditions along the
branch lines of the Puget Sound
extension.
The brick and concrete work on
the new city hall and jail has been
finished and carpenters are now
busy putting the finishing touches
on the building. 1t will be ready
for occupancy by October LIST.
The abuttments for the new
water tower have been in place for
several weeks, but the work of con-
structing the same has been de-
layed on account of the nOn-arrival
of a portion of the material, which
had to be made to order for the
plant. However, it is thought that
work can soon be commenced and
it will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-06
INTERESTING LECTURE
CUSTOMS OF INDIANS

Miss M. c.. Collins, of Keokuk,
Iowa, who has been spending the
past two or three weeks looking
after the church work Of the Con-
gregatiOnal society on the reserva-
ton, delivered a lecture ON tie
work at the Congregational church
in this city last Sunday evening.
Miss Collins talked on the traits
and characteristics Of the Indian
and reviewed the progress made in
civilization by the noble red man
during the past thirty years. The
lady has spent the greater portion
Of her life and a large amount of
money in the education Of the In.
dams of the Dakota reservations.
Her many years of personal asso-
citation with them gives her a store
Of knowledge with reference to
their characteristics, and her lee
lures are always very interesting
and instructive, her discourse Sun
day evening being 10 exception to
the rule.
Miss Collins visited with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Harris and Miss
Hattie Fox until Wednesday, when
she Joined a party of Indians who
were on their way to LaPlant by
special train, where a general con
ventiOn of the Congregational In
dians of all the reservations in
South Dakota is in session this
week. The special train contained
four we'll flied coaches, to say
nothing of the large number of
people from the reservations in
the southern part of the state who
drove across. 1t is estimated that
at least 1000 Indians are i'll at
tendance at the LaPlant gathering
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-06
Local Notes

Mrs. j. f. Drier, of Faith, is
in the city.
New fall goods are arriving daily
at Miss Hellriegel's. See them.
Miss Jessie McKinnOn, of Glen
ham, visited with Mobridge friends
Monday evening.
For Rent-The Z. c.. Ingels
three-room house. Inquire at w.
NJ. Potts law office.
Mrs. n. F. Cole and Miss Beat
rice Dewey called on friends in
Glenham Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Reed. of
Mclaughlin, we're Bridge City
visiters over Tuesday night.
Mrs. d. d. Haldeman, Of Aber-
deem, is visiting Mrs. l.. J. Ed
mundson a few days this week
Everything in summer wearing
apparel sold at cost to make room
for our big fall display at Miss
Hellriegel's.
Druggist c. A. Smith left Thurs
day evening for Rockh;.m to Wis
with his family and attend to bust
ness matters for a week.
NJ. f. Ryan left last Saturday
on a trip to Chicago. On his re.
turn he planned on spending a day
or two at the Minnesota sta tie fair
Theo. Wosnuk, the Al ,erdeer
land man, spent last night in the
city and left this morning to look
after realty interests northeast of
the city.
Miss Name Hennessy has re
turned from Rockham, where sht
spent six weeks visiting with her
mother, and is again greeting the
patrons Of the Star Bakery.
A. G.. and w. C.. Miss are this
week enjoying a visit from their
mother and sister, Mrs. G.. j. Mi IS
and daughter Dorothy, of st Paul,
who arrived in Mobridge early
In the week.
Miss Lila Burgess arrived from
Pollock Sunday to accept a posi-
ton in the local telephone office.
Mrs. Emma Dissinger, who has
been in the Office since last winter,
has resigned and will soon leave
for her home in Redfeld.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-06

Banker Brown spent a couple of
days in Aberdeen early in the
week.
Best fitting shoe-the Krippen-
dOrf- Dittmann, at Miss He'll
riegel's.
Miss Hattie Fox spent several
days visiting with her mother in
Aberdeen last week.
Attorney. p. G. Morrison went
to Lennon YESTERDAY to attend to
professional business.
Forty head of Shropshire sheep
for sale. Esther Anderson, three
miles northeast of Mobridge.
Attorney A. A. Brown, Of Selby,
was attending to business of a
professional nature in this city
Wednesday.
Attorney w. M. Potts went to
Ipswich Monday, where he argued
a case before Circuit Judge Bottom
in the evening.
Mrs. r. T. English left Monday
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where
she will spend sometime visiting
her own and Mr.. English's
parents.
Mrs. E. j. thinner and daugh-
ter Edna left Saturday evening for
their home at Mobridge after a
weeks visit at the LaPlant home.
Timber Lake Tribune.
Mrs. Sam Atkins and three chill
dren, of Mobridge, visited at the
Blood home last Friday. Mr.. At.
kins came over in the afternoon
and they returned home in the
evening journal.
George Fenner, an operator in
the commercial telegraph Office,
returned Thursday morning from a
three weeks vacation spent in
Seattle, Kansas City and other
points. He reports having had a
, very enjoyable outing.
Attorney j. E. Clayton left
Tuesday evening for independence,
Iowa, to attend the golden wedd-
ing Of his aged parents. Mr..
Clayton will be absent until some
time next week and his visit will
no doubt be an ENJOYABLE one.
John Hanson, of Appleton,
Mimi, an expert matchmaker, has
accepted a position in the repair
department of d. &. Gallett's
jewelry store, and has entered up
on his duties. This jewelry es-
,;abliN hment will be better prepared
than over to turn out all kinds OF
repair work promptly.
MIR. and Mrs. p. B. Rosenberger,
whose wedding took place in
Blunt Wednesday afternoon, arriv,
ed in .Nobridge Thursday and
Immediately began housekeeping
in the j. r. Chiisty residence in
the west part of the city, Mr.
Rosenberge + having purchased the
property sometime ago. The
many friends Of this young couple
extend a hear ~ welcome and vel
wishes. The News will give
more extended account OF TIT
wedding from he Blunt news
paper next week,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-06
NJ. I. WOODS
Real Estate Agent
Mobridee, S. Oak.

| sell real estate and personal
property on commission, negotiate
trades, attend to rentals and col
lectiOns, write insurance, pay
taxes for nOn-residents and give
prompt and diligent attention to
all matters of this nature entrust-
ed to my care.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-06

81. IL. farrOtC, receiver or TIE
United States land office at Timber
Lake, arrived in the city last even
ing.
Sheriff Hughes, Deputy Sheriff
HOven and Acting States Attorney
Smith, OF Selby, were transacting
official business in the city yester-
day.
II. S. NOrvOld and John Wal
stad left Tuesday for Mobridge to
visit the Norvold Bros, who live
near the Bridge City. They made
the trip by team and expect to be
away a week or ten days Eagle
Butte News.
Mrs. III. e. Yaukey and son,
Werner returned Monday morning
from Ipswich, where they visited
friends the past week. Mrs.
Yaukey is now packing the house
hold goods preparatory to moving
them to MObridge. Bowdle Pho
neer.
Quite a number of Mobridge
people are attending the Minnesota
state fair in Minneapolis this
week. among whom are Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. A. Buggy, w. NJ. Potts,
F. w. Johnson, d. r. DOud and
others whose names do not occur
to The News.
A good game of baseball took
place on the local diamond last
Sunday afternoon between the Wa
tauga and Mobridge teams. In fact
the score would indicate that it
was one of the best games played
in this territory this season. The
score was 3 to 6 in favor of the
local team.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Smith left
last Saturday for Chicago, where
they expect to remain for two or
three months. Mr.. Smith is
assistant general chairman of the
Order of Railway Photographers on
the Puget Sound extension and
has considerable business to attend
to for the order during his alb
sence.
The final game of baseball of the
season will be played on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 9Th, between the Mcintosh
and Mobridge teams. Both OF
these teams are good ball players
and the last game promises to be q
good one. Everyone should turn
out and give the boys hearty
support.
E. A. McCulloch, of Bowdle, is
moving his household goods into
one of Miss Hattie Fox's residenc-
es, and will make his future home
in this city, where he will be EN-.
ployed in the bridge and building
department of the c., M. & p. S.
Railway. Mrs. McCulloch and lit
tie son are expected to arrive from
Bowdle Sunday.
Paul and Catherine Clayton re.
turned last Friday from a ter
weeks visit with relatives in Perry
and independence, Iowa. They
were accompanied home by Mes
danes Fl. Blank and George
Wickersham, of Perry, mother
and sister respectively of Mrs
Clayton. The ladies visited at the
Clayton home until Sunday.
Bishop O'Gorman, who was ex.
pected in Mobridge to administer
the sacrament of confirmation to 8
class Wednesday, failed to fill hi.
appointment. 1t is not known
why he was unable to come to Mo
bridge, but it was no doubt due to
some unavoidable cause. If poss.
ible the News will make announce.
ment of the date of his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.. Mortified
returned last Saturday from {
three weeks visit with friends anC
relatives in Wausaukee and Marin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

peculiarly American institution No other
of the presidents proeiaha
tion ssed perhaps but tho meaning clear the
good -.
we'll served ana the BANK
soun thankful for
the manufacturer cannot complain OF
have had no labor troubles
have much TO be thanN'o'
Crops" better"
the artisan and can make enas
meet"
and the artisan viii sit down to turkey and crahnees anu ~
the spirit
Chance plays part father drunken
Or sickness him tas
little be thankful for
thanks
money They join with the mann
the right side OF the ledger Inc
help them The artisans JOB does
putfo n their somachs clothes on their backs
children In city Out at
odd such children
provide them with the puhcs help
food and lodging the round -.
TO thankful forf Aud how shan they
eating bread
the farmer the merchant inc
thankfwond give OF their surplus eaoh
Mother Ryhcrs home the destitute
could celebrate the day In the way ought
onyo
destitute They get more than their
shan their share OF turkey
pumpkin pie
2Tth. VIII eat-bfeaa aud peAhS on
the bread and beans
day at Thersaay the @s'n
they get their nl OF turkey and all the "nNnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
II Shall Be

Hodge bu, futile run for the GOV
srnorshp of Washington =. - -. =.
furl topsis OFT Cape Horn once
N III take the BEST "a
offers who be fed clothed
In fe eh'
shouid have better chance their father had
going TO have the hep OF he
"a better chance the childron
repudlatng administrations retiring recIehs
That's the moving spirit back OF honest party
platforms
chance"
That's millions Of fathers That's the keynote Of indus
lin
He sowed
land broadcast with opportunity.
souiiess organized ayarons dol
lars degraded slavery actually and csa
Mclean
ockefel ouds vandbss the scions OF the peda
lint your chance Bob Mans love OF
shan them better schools better wages
better opportunity for scltdveiop
mentally morally physically socially and
politically. -, j. Il.
ehden sailor artisan