davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

TO the Catholics on many occasions.
It is Just partisan politics to eaten
the Catholic vote, which is supposed
TO be deliverable in body In
sense not true of the Protestant
vote. 1t is true that Protestants
have no Pope and no Cardinals to
issue orders on such subjects put
all the same this is a Protestant
country and public sentiment is very
much alive these days.
THE existence of the knights OF
Columbus may serve to arouse
Protestant sentiment so as to defeat
the object of this benevolent or
ganization to make this Catholic
country. We think it is good time
to emphasize afresh the fact that in
this country separation between
Church and State is fact and not
a mere theory. The American peo-
ole know very we'll that religious
liberty was won in this country in
spite Of the Roman Catholics. The
only real menace to that liberty Is
found in the allegiance of Roman
Catholic citizens to the Pope OF
Rome as superior to that OF America.
The American people will not stand
for the effort to make the Roman
Catholic hierarchy the American
State church by precedent and by
intrigue. We consider this effort OF
the Taft administration an affront
to the American people, to their
intelligence and to their patriotism.
1--WE will go further. 1t would be
an affront to try to make any church
IN Washington the Official church
on State occasions when 1t is under
stood that the Government officials
appear. That will apply to the
Calvary Baptist church as truly as
to st. Patrick's Cathedral. 1t Is a
distinct innovation that Is incon-
sistent with American tradition and
institutions. The Government has
nothing to do with any church in an
official capacity. AS individuals
each has his own rights. AS Gov
ernment they have no rights and no
prerogative.
I've think that 1t is an added af-
front to have made habit OF going
to the Catholic Cathedral because OF
the very history of religious liberty
IN this country.
1--WE think it is time for Prot
estant journals and all lovers OF
religious liberty to speak out. Public
sentiment must be aroused. The
Catholics are already rejoicing over
this official prominence. We ven
ture to suggest that 1t may become
necessary TO make marked man
out Of every politician who toadies
to the Catholics. Instead OF such
action being way to win votes II
can be made a way to lose votes.
That is the only kind Of resistance
that will count. The Catholic vote
is believed to be solid II remains
10 be seen how politicians will fare
who give such affronts to the lovers
Of religious liberty in this country.
No State church in America No
Catholic State church in the United
States"
II il is true, as charged above by
the Baptist World. that the Catholics
vote solid, why did not Taft make
better showing In the recent cleo
tior?-bocause according TO the
Worlds argument they should have
rallied to a man around Taft's ban
ner. Again this benlghted editor
doesn't have to 80 out Of his own
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

receipt for money received, which he
asked for to keep his family from
need, and for sums received for serv-
ices which he never performed, are
In the Governments hands. His
contemplate attempt to besmirch
the character of Pittsburgh clergy
man, who at various times has be-
friended him in times Of dire distress
and at Lovejoy's own solicitation,
needs no comment"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

The New Albany branch OF the
National Letter Carriers Association,
which includes practically all the
Dostmen connected with the New AL
bany office, have elected James
O'Hara as President for the coming
year. This organization has for rs
chief purpose mutual and sick bene-
fits for It's members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

a bunch of applications promises to
make the contest fine thing for the
council. as the married men will
make the bachelors go fast route to
win, A large class will be brought
in before Lent and the council is out
to send two delegates to Pittsburg
next year. The newly elected officers
met last Sunday to shape plans for
work Immediately on taking office.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
OWENSB0RO.
Sarto Council Proving It
self the Real Live
Wire.

Sarto Council. Y. NJ. l.. which is
proving itself live wire in Owens
boro Catholic circles, at an en-
thusiastic meeting last week elected
the following officers for the coming
year:
President-Elmer l.. Brown.
First Vice President-Charles e.
Sweeney.
Second Vice President. woodie
Mills.
Financial secretary-Thomas Til
den Aull.
Recording Secretary-George Gott-
Iiah nroup
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
WINS MS CASE.

The Catholic Foreign Mission So
ciety has won its case against John
d. Rockefeller. Since the Oil King
still covets the property In Pocantico
Hills, he may be given the opp0r-
tunity TO subscribe magnlficently 10
he society's "land-slip."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
OverleOlxs That Catholics Are
Always on Side of Religious
Liberty.
Recent Election DisprOves Ar
gument That Catholics Vote
= as Unit.
AFRAIDlOF GROWING STRENGTH

The following article, headed
'Toadying to the Catholics" is taken
from this weeks issue of the Baptist
World, published at $50 South
Fourth avenue, and the spirit Of
Christian forbearance displayed
must certainly make local liberal
minded Baptists ashamed of their
official organ:
"In the Associated Press dis
patches for Thanksgiving morning a
special feature was made of the
fact that President Taft and the
Cabinet and other high officials
we're to observe Thanksgiving day
by attending mass at st. Patrick's
Cathedral in Washington. Now it is
lansSss.cnuntry and one has the right
- 2ksgiving day what he
n.mnS- he does not
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
RECENT DEATHS.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Louis Bindner, beloved husband of
Annie Bindner, 1921 High avenue.
we're held Monday morning in the
Church of Our Lady in Portland,
Rev. Father Conniff being celebrant
at the solemn mass of requiem. For
years he had been employed by the
louisville Railway Company. Besides
his wife three sons survive him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
Feared Disclosures the Govern
ment Was About to Make
Public.
Both Menace and Appeal to Rea-
son Involved With
Him.
BRANDED AS A MURDERER

More light has been shed on the
ignominous life and death of J.. A.
Wayland, whose Appeal to Reason
and Menace have been so hostile to
Catholics. A dispatch from Fort
Scott, Kan, to the Live Issue gives
the cause of Wayland's suicide as
follows: The owner of the Appeal to
Reason and the Menace was about
to appear before the Federal grand
jury and another indictment was
expected to be found against him.
The Appeal staff gave as a reason
for the suicide his being harassed by
the Government. The real cause is
the sudden death of girl at Aurora,
after a surgical operation. and the
shipping of her body to Canada for
burial She was formerly employed
at the Appeal plant at Girard, but
was transferred to the Menace at
Aurora. It is charged Wayland sent
henchmen to Canadian border with
the body and footed the bills. Indict-
xAsnt under the Mann act was ex-
1A..It appears that Wayland
nAan5auble life in a double
n,gspaper man he
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
World Not Governed by Blind
Force But by VIII of
God.
Religion and UniOnism i'm Accord
With Sound Common
Sense.
NOT RULED BY BLIND FORCE

Rev. Peter e. Dietz, of Oberlin,
Ohio, priest who has attained
great prominence among the work
ingmen of this country, delivered a
powerful address before the labor
leaders at the recent American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention, from
which we take the following:
zone of the fundamental things
.of religion, or the fundamental
thing, is the recognition of the al
mighty power of God above us.
There is God who had in his mind
the plan of the universe, including
ourselves, and God went on and car
ried out that plan according to his
own will, an intelligent will, a con-
scious will. This world is not ruled
by blind force. There are those who
tell you that all things are matter
and materialism. say above matter
and far greater than it is spirit and
idealism. The world is not ruled by
a blind force; the world is not gov
erned by economic strength as such;
human destinies are not made to
follow the lines of the materialistic
conception of history or the eco
nomic Interpretation; but above all,
the destinies of the world are
guided, whether you will or not, by
the almighty will of God. God has
spoken and made that will of his
plain. He has communicated his
thought in a manner that is not un-
reasonable.
When some man conceived the
,dea of trade union he took some
~ men into his confidence, he
1oGd ded himself with a number
n&1UA they discussed this
n -. gnionism they
lIsss llIis;,,as J
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
= . = = = . . . . - = = . Q = e.
:: SUMNER FOODS OFTEN {:
i CAUSE DYSPEPSIA. ::
. Their Effect on The Digestive I.
; Organs Responsible for Many :
. of the Seasons Ills. :

Summer should be the period of per-
feet health, but impure water and
milk, unripe fruit, and the tendency to
indulge in acid foods and iced drinks,
produces a contrary condition in many
people.
The effect of the average summer
diet is to constipate even normally
regular bowels, and this result in
disarranging the entire digestive sys-
TEN. When the bowels are choked
with the stomach's refuse, indigestion
is almost sure to follow, and the waste
matter that should pass out through
the bowels, not finding passage. fer.
ments in the stomach and the poisons
are forced into the blood, causing much
distress and often serious Illness.
To keep the bowels free, there is nc
more effective remedy than Dr.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a pleas
ant-tasting bowel stimulant and Taxa
tive tonic that is very gentle in its
action, bringing relief in an easy, nat
ural manner, and without discomfort
A spoonful of Syrup Pepsin will quick
ly check summer diarrhoea by cleans
ing the bowels and removing the for
eign matter that irritates and inflame!
the tissue. 1t is sold in drug store!
for fifty cents bottle; large famil!
size, considerably more than twice thu
quantity, costs a dollar. If you hav,
never used Syrup Pepsin and woult
like free trial bottle, postpaid, writ
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 406 Washington
St., Monticello, Illinois.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
OUR LATER HANNAS.

The debate between Messrs. Wilson,
Taft and Roosevelt has proceeded far
enough already to make one thing
clear. There is a single issue today,
just as there was q year ago, two
years ago and three years ago, with
one man on one side of it and two
men on the other side.
That issue is the extortionate tar
if of the trusts and fat-fryers and the
refusal of the Republican party to re-
form it in accordance with its prom
ises.
We have heard no serious complaint
against Mr.. Taft except upon this
score. When it is charged that he
has served the interests and rejected
the counsels and commands of the
people, this is what is meant. He has
been strangled in the coils of the tar
if.
Yet on the vital question of of
fetal accountability and obedience
to the popular will in this matter Mr.
| Roosevelt is as silent as Boss Aldrich
Boss Payne or Boss Dalzell. Like
them, he upholds the extortionate tar
if. Like them, he draws his cam
paign supplies from its beneficiaries
Like them, he has no apologies t.
offer to people deceived and be
trayed.
The chief difference between Nj
Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt is persona
Mr.. Roosevelt has introduced Sc
cialistic and court-smashing pre-
gramme for novelty, but on the 81
preme issue between People and PRIV
ilege as embodied in the tariff, he an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23

Mr.. Taft occupy the same ground.
They are fighting each other; they are
fighting for control of the Republican
organization for ambitious reasons,
but neither of them is fighting the
public enemies who write our tax laws
for their own profit.
Aside from the third term and the
mean personalities involved, the worst
thing about the new-party movement,
as it has turned out, Is that 1t has
wrecked the true Progressive party.
That party was honest. 1t attacked
privilege and extortion in the tariff.
1t had no Wall street connections. 1t
had no decisions about good trusts.
1t did not favor a dictatorship.
The best that the spurious Progress
sive party can promise is that the
proceed of the tariff excuses shall go
straight into the pockets of the wage
Garner" That was the bait that Mark
Hanna used. That policy is precisely
what Mr.. Taft claimed to be forward.
ing when he signed the Payne-Aldrich
bill and when he vetoed the Demo,
cratic-Republican bills reducing the
cost of living. 1t has been the false
excuse for tariff extortions from the
| first.
We do not believe that there is room
enough in this country, vast as it is
for two Mark Hanna parties.-New
York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi
w. ]. Sharp.

You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Forrest in said State on the 4th
Monday of September, A. D., 1912, to
defend the suit in said court Of Henry
Grant VS.. the heirs of Abrah L. Fair
childs ct ais and wherein you are a
defendant; the said bill filed for the
purpose of confirming the title of the
said Henry Grant to the following land
situate in Forrest County, Mississippi
to-wit: N. E. Ia and the S. IL of the
N. w. IA of section 30, township g.
North range IL West.
This the 18th day of August. 1912.
Herbert ellis,
16-3fris Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
BROKE NECK BUT
LIVED 80 HOURS
Iancher In Colorado Knocked From
We'll Derrick and Sustains Injuries
Which Prove Fatal Later.

Denver, Colo, Jan 6.--Local sur
geons are much interested In the case
OF n rancher brought here for treat
ment after falling from q well der
rick ana sustaining a broken neck.
The man lived 80 hours after receiy-
ing the injury.
The man was John H. Rand, aged
IS. lie lived 90 miles northeast OF
Pierce, struck water In a well aud
reioiced that his fortune would date
from the recently celebrated New
Years day, neither he nor his surviv-
ing family dreamed the abundantly
flowing well would be the cause OF
his death from a broken neck.
Drillmen had worked on the well
several weeks and when the 200-ioot
mark was reached, a large flow OF
water was struck
So eager was Rand 10 case the well
and be- sure that his great supply or
water was preserved. that he worked
on New "cors 80 we tho ineide with
pipe
a piece OF heavy pipe swung
loose and knocked him 10 the ground.
a distance OF ~ feet His mock was
broken and he died at ST. Joseph's hos
pital yesterday evening 30 hours after
the accident.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
THE WANT AID SEES MORE PEOPLE ONE MONTH

for sunday VIII be 9th testimony of
the jewish Nation" THe other top-
les ana dates are. dan IA. "Tke Tos-
timony Of Moses and .Ho Prophots,'
Jan. 81. "The Testimoue OF Matthew.
Luke aud john" Jan g. The Testl-
mony Of Jesus Feb "The Tcsti-
mony VI Miracles rc. a. "Tho Re-
liglous Problem" Mrs cleo Collar
Holloway viii sing lt the morning
service the italian hymn. "Jesu. Jesu.
Mlsorore." The Slgma Tau Frater-
nifty Male quartet of tine q. y. VI. viii
also favor the congr, rltion with "a
number both mOrnine aud evening.
Mrs Holloway VIII sing In the even
Inc worship 40 i;3O q election en-
tlund shall J b. FORGOTTEN p"
Morning Worship GO ~ sunday
school under the leadership Of y. A.
Porttrhold. meets at p.4j o. m. nm
Tor league az 2 D. ms. Miss Edith
borby, superintendent. Epworth
league devotional services at ESQ y.
m, topic. solitude and Spiritual
Vision" A welcome for all Go any
or all Of these services.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
LOCK FOUR MEN
IN REFRIGERATOR
Kansas City tIOldups DO Complete
job, When TiIi of Bar-RoOm Fails
tO Realize Their Expectations.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan G.-Aftor
securing the bartender, the porter.
and two men who were In the resort.
two well dressed hold.ups last night
secured ever $50 from a saloon With
ia a block of the Mulberry street po-
lice station. They escaped after a..
curing sJS95 IN cash. The robbers
were exceptionally well dressed. one
wore q black oyercoat ana the Otrel
one a dark brown color Both had
ON black stiff hats. Neither wore
masks
The smaller OF the two was che
FIRST 10 enter the saloon Ills com
panion followed close behind him In
stanty both drew guns and ordered
everybody TO line up. They then or
dered them into the icebOx When
the command was obeyed the bandits
closed the door and turned the key In
the lock
At the time the holdups entered the
saloon William l. Thornton the bar
tender, was counting the days re-
ceipts He had piled up the money on
the back bar. II Is thought by the po-
lice that the robbers knew the hour
when the cash Is usually counted
Besides Thornton there was in the
place Henry Staples, negro porter,
and Herman Wiehe, ST. Blum street.
and William smith, 1920 st. Louis
avenue smith objected to going into
cold storage. one of the robbers re-
piled by hitting him over the head
with his gun smith was stunned and
one Of his ears was cut as the result
lof the blow.
The escape OF the four men from
TIE ice box was due TO the efforts OF
Staples, who succeeded In opening a
small window IN the little compart-
ment Through this the imprisoned
men crawled The negro then ran
10 the Mulberry street police station
and gave the alarm.
Had the robbers forced the barton
der and the other men TO hand over
their money ard valuables, the
amount Of the loot would have been
materially increased Thornton had
on his person a valuable watch ana
$lj in money His companions also
had some cash.
The bandits are described as being
each about 80 years old The shorter
man was about five feet seven inches
in height weighsng about $50 pounds,
and the larger robber was about five
feet eleven inches In height and
thought 20 weigh 40 pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
ARIZONA FEDERAL
PRISONERS SENT
TO ATLANTA
First 1'inc That's Has Ever Happened;
Batch ut 20 WIN leave Monday Tor
Georgia psnitentlhrX.

Tucson. Jan 6--For the FIRST time
In Arlzonas history, prisoners con-
vlcted ia the federal courts VIII ba
taken next Monday Ia Atlanta. Ca
for incarceration.
Twenty prisoners wiz be- TAX
ON on this nrst trip. and a special car
Will be provided for them. Tho of
fcers who viii guard me conyiets are
United states Marshal g. A. over
lock, chief Deputy Don Wnletts, Dep
uty Slerin Ralph sturges OF ella
county captain Thomas Rynnlng,
warden OF tho penitcntiary. chief 9f
Police s j. Moore OF phoouiN and
Leo rroutman. an officer of the phoe-
nix police force. Pullman accommo-
dations wlll be- provided for the oni-
GERS.
The federal prisoners will be taken
from the various jails throughout
Arizona IN which they have noen con-
fined since conviction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE..
NoTicE OF eur,


NOTICE or SUIT.
District Court. Bernailllo CoaRtg,
Territory % New Mexico
John A. Werner W.. Enrlqnita Barela
de Werner no s832
10 the Defendant
You are hereby notified that the
above named plnlntln has commenced
en- action against YOU IN the above
entitled court, wherein ang whereby
plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce,
from You, on tho ground OF ahond-
ment. And you are further notified
that unless you appear and answer
said complaint or otherwise plead 10
the same az the court house OF said
county al Albuquerque. New Mexico,
on or before the l2th day Of February,
1912. a decree prO-Confesso viii DO
entered against you and the relief
prayed for will be granted PLAINTIFFS
attorney is W. G. Heacock and bis ad'
dress Is Albuquerque. ~ NJ.
THOS. X d. MADISON.
(Sea) Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
YAQUIs WILL NOW
BE GOOD A WHILE
General ~. >. VilJoen and Five Chiefs
Arrange Treaty oT l'eace, aud Indi-
ans Get Land Grant.

El Paso. Texas, Jan. 6--Thc va
quis viii now be good for while
Whether the peace will be permanent
remains 90 be sccn
Five Yaqui chiefs. who have been
IN Mexico city since December 10 To
confer with President Madoro rela-
tive to the proposed grant of land.
arrived here Yesterday over the Mex
lean National. The big chiefs were
accompanied by h. " ViliOen. federal
V. Anaya.
"Thc trouble between the Yagui In
dians and the MeXicans that has
been running for the past 20 years "
said Nilipen. appears 20 be settled.
We have been down 10 sec President
Madcro and ne has given the Indians
"a grant of 10000 acres OF iand from
ihe mouth ~ the river back ntu the
hills, and II is ono Of the finest pieces
Of Hand in Mexico.
'Tho land viii be- allotted % each
family. The Mexican government has
promised 90 help the Yaquis with
their first crop but after the first
year thc Indians must go for them-
selves
There are about 1000 Yaquis In
Mexico az present a.sa each indian
viii receive about fifteen acres Of
land as soon as IL is cleared
The personnel OF the party was
juan EspinozB. chief of the tribe.
Juan Valencia. Juan Buonamoa and
Antonito Valencia. members OF tho
chiefs cabinet, and bud Aamarillas
and Pedro Garcia. interpreters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
DR.. MARY WALKER
REMOVES HER COAT
Clerks Ia Government Onice Receive
STARE When Famous impcrsonator
Begius Disrubiug Process.

Washington Jan Or Mary
Walker, Immediately dressed In
Prince Albert coat FUR cape. high
heels and trousers Of gray with a
pink stripe. called ON Secretary OF the
Interior Walter l.. Fisher today.
Asked to walt IN the outer office
until secretary Fisher could see her.
Or Walker placed her hat on near
by desk and took seat Then She
took up a pad and began making
memoranda.
The room was warm and DR..
Walker felt the heat. Accordingly
sSe slipped on the cape, and one OF
the Office clerks placed it neatly be-
side the SILK nat.
few moments later Or. Walker rose
again and prepared to remove her
coat The clerks hdsed Then Dr.
Walker un5oitencd the Prince Albert
ana The clerks prepared To go. There
was a flceting vision OF white cuais
and shirtsleeves, and DR. Walker
emerged Ia another Prince Albert
short and Hight In weigat, which she
wore beneath the other.
Thus relieved DR. Walker resumed
her writing. but only for a rpinute or
two. Suddenly she drew from her
pocket ten.luch hair comb ANA be-
gan looking about FOR mirror.
Through an open door she saw one in
the Office ot Assistant secretary
samuel Adams. 10 was big one. and
Dr. Walker liked IT., so she went in
and intensified Che part in her hair,
She returned smiling n momonj
lrter, ready Ia SO IN and wish Secre-
tary Fisher a happy New Year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
DESTROYER CIRCLES
FAST LINER TWICE
Fcai of Mayrant Regarded a. iie-
markahlc Ia Naval AnEals; Maurc-
iania Had Same speed at Time az
Cruiser.

Newport Il T.. an. 6.-Naval Off
GERS here regard as OF much interest
"a feat accomplished recently by the
torpedo boat destroyer Mayrant Ia
twice encircllng the Cunard liner
Mauretania while both vessels were
at fuil sneed
The aayraut Was cruising Ia the
waters on Nantucket when she sight
ed the swift trans Atlantic liner APP
preaching She was sent across the
big steamers bows nd a distance TO
assure safety and was headed around
the speeding liner until she had ac-
complishcd two complete circles
Assuming shat she Maurciania had
been an onemy's cruiser, the torpedo
boat destroyer would have been able
TO keep u within operating range at
all times. according TO naval experts.