davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
PROTESTANT LEAGUE

If you have been reading the series of articles he Roman
Catholic Hierarchy the Deadest Menace to Our Liberties
Our Civilization" in Wats0ns Magazines you have realized
how calmly and udcally, Mr.. Watson has completely
posed the historical falsity Of the Catholic Chrs founa
TONS and how imminent the danger of the part which the
Church playing In the politics. and the actual govern
ment of this country.
That the Roman Catholic Church is dcspotsn tyranny
almost beyond belief in the twentieth century, clearly shown
in the of Mr. Waons history This fact is brought
very strongly by the action Of the Federation Of Catholic So
cietie which has declared boycott against Watsons Maya
zine Our advertisers have been thratened subscribers
pelted with scurrious efamaory pamphlets;
priests have tried by brides and copies of
mailing lists anonymous letters obscene and frghfu,
have been howeed upon editor other publications have
been warned not accept advertising and support
club with
From business standpoint the threats SANDER and at
tempted have all failed Our advertising patronage
growing, and subscribers with Watsons has
gained thousands of readers by the publication Of these
articles the Roman Catholic Herarchy and they
and whose known to the worldpromncnt
educators leaders of thought historians and Students Masons
Of high degree representatives of the great Protestant ogani
cations.
If you believe that wrong to reply historical arg
mert by Of SANDER and abuse and boycott
if your American liberty loving heart you this
tyranny if you believe that may be the grim shadow of the
stake the rack the redhot pnccr the Of
the Inquon, lowering land; if feel that
free American should voice your protest and form lire
of defense against despotsm sign this oupon
and mail it to at Thomson, Ga, without delay
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

Keeping everlasting at it brings
success-and pardons, as witness the
case OF "Iee. King Moyye."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

when writing to advertisers please
mcnticn The JeRerseninn
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
WHOLE HARBOR IN MOURNING
All Craft In New York FLY Flags at
Half Mast

New York. April 19.-The flags Of
all shipping in New York harhor are
at half mast in honor of the Titanic's
dead This action was taken az the
official behest Of the Maritime FIX,
change, which posted the following
resolution, under a brief headline.
The Greatest Marine Disaster Of Mod
ern Times.
THE members of the Maritime asso-
citation of the port of New York eX.
press their great regret at the lament.
able disaster which has befallen the
steamer Titanic, their great sorrow al
the deplorable loss OF life and prop
erty which has evidently accompanied
this disaster and extend to all in
voved in the great calamity their
deep and heartfelt sympathy
Resolved. That all vessels in the
harbor place their flags at half mast
out of respect to the unfortunate
dead"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Forests are of h.y Importance in
the economy Of nature, Tney shelter
man and beast from Winter icy blast
and from Summers scorching sun.
They contribute literally to the max
ing Of nearly everything we use in
home or profession They supply man
with fuel for his freside and lumber
and furniture for his home They
have beneficial influence upon the
rainfall, the air and the soil. They
regulate the water supply and the
watcr-fiow m stream and river, warm
the cold winds of winter, cool the hot
winds II summer, conserve moisture
for all plant life, feed the ever flowing
springs of pure refreshing water,
furnish protection to all animal amt
bird life; playground for youth aud
refuge tor old aye. Next to the soil
they are our greatest resource, and
unlike most of our resources they need
not become exhausted except through
our own fault BY united effort we
can restore THE natural in all is orr
giaal beauty, and b. care and cuIti-
yati0u we can grow forests where
trees have never been grown before.
Every lot or parcel OF waste land in
i'm the state can he aud should be-
made beauty spot, useful and
valuable, by the planting Of trees
therefore, for thc purpose ~ IN.
couraging the planting and growing
Of forest trees iii this state. and in ac-
cerdauce with the long established
custom. ! do hereby designate
Friday, April aG. 1912
a Arhor Day, and earnestly recon
mend and request the officer, ef tho
different cities and towns throughout
the state to unite with Jhe county
,upcr.n'cndcnts Of schools and the
,,uperlntcudeuts and teachers Of the
public schools of the state, in the
preparation and execution 81 suitable
exercises fer and on Arhor Daa.
And ! tmther recommend and re-
quest each ieeboIder Ia rhe state 10
pl8nt IS manr trees a~ po>.ib!con hts
own lrcchold, and u trmr we vii
make thi, the most beautiful as we'll
a> he most prosperous state in tic
Union.
Given uudcr my hand and lhe Great
/ Seal ot tho state Of North Dakota, 1t
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
RESCUED LIST
IS COMPLETE
CarpaIhia Has Reported All
First and Second Class
Passengers Saved.
SCOUT CRUISER JOINS VESSEL
Sends Wireless TO Washington
Putting Death List al
Thirteen Hundred.

Washington, April iS.--The follow
Ing telegram has just been received by
the navy department from Captain
Decker OF the scout cruiser Chester.
via Portland, Me:
"Carpathia states that list OF first
and second class passengers and crew
have been sent to shore Chester will
relay list third class passengers when
convenient to Carpathia."
The message is taken to mean that
the list transmitted by wireless from
the Carpathia to the station at Cape
Race, N. F., through the Olympic con
tains the names Of all of the first and
second class passengers rescued.
OF the ITO people who were third
class passengers probably $40 lost
their lives. The names of 32s first and
second cabin passengers have been
sent ashore. leaving $40 names to
come. OF these probably 40s are third
class passengers and 140 are members
OF the crew who manned the lifeboats
The dispatch from the Chester stat
ing only the third class passenger list
had not been sent ashore indicates
that lis first and 167 second class pas
senaers lost their lives With 720 of
the crew probably lost the total num-
ber Of those who perished is estimated
at 1912 notwithstanding reports from
the Franconia putting the loss much
higher The message from the com
mander of the Chester is the first con
firmation the navy department has re-
ceived of its calculation that the Ches
ter had gotten alongside OF the Car
pathia The Interpretation to be
placed upon the message is that the
captain Of the Carpathia stands upon
the accuracy Of the list of first and
second class passengers which was
transmitted from that ship by wireless
TO the shore stations.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Milwaukee Road Ships
Autos to Australia.

Another foreign shipment Of
thirty Overland motor cars left
Toledo last Friday for Australia.
This makes the second shipment
to the antipodes since March 10,
making the total this month Of
Is cars. The Overlands, will be
shipped from Seattle on the
steamer "Strathgyle" to Mel
bourne and Sydney, from which
cities they will be distributed
throughout the island. The prior
shipment on March 10 was made
from New York on the steamer
'Tomoana. "
The Overland agents in Aus
traIia are leading in sales of
American made cars and have re-
Gently increased their original al
Iotnent Of 700 cars to 1900 for
the 1912 season.
The present shipment is routed
over the l.. S. and M. S, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
and Chicago, Milwaukee and
Puget Sound railroads. T h e
thirty cars were loaded in ten of
the new fifty foot freight cars
which have recently been placed
| in service by the latter road.
In order to meet the demand
for Overland cars in Australia,
Vice President Bennett has order
ed that they be shipped at the
rate Of twelve a day from now
on until the allotment of 1905
has been exhausted
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Dakota Implement Company.

Williams as, Westcott At; End
ward, Williams 63, Westcott 81;
Sd ward, Williams 33, Westcott
35. Williams 142; Westcott lib.
For City Justice: Yager, sole
candidate, received 205 votes.
For Alderman, 1st ward; PITT
A; Ginther SO.
For Alderman, End ward: IN
gals AZ, Evenson AZ; declared a
tie, to be settled under the law
by lot.
For Alderman, Sd ward: year
term, Meidinger, the only candl-
date, received 56 votes. For the
two year term, Dickinson re-
caived AZ votes, and Ecker 80.
On the question of license the
following result was scored: lst
Ward, Yes, 73, No, 25; End ward,
Yes, 35, No, GA; Sd ward, Yes,
SO, No, al. Total, Yes, lao, No,
13O. In all there were 27O votes
cast.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Jones-Mahan Nuptials.

At St Mary's church Tuesday
morning at 300 O'Clock, occurred
the bridal ceremonies that united
Miss T. Jones and Mr.. Miles
Mahan in the bonds Of WedIock.
The bride is the charming young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Jones: the groom is a merchant
at Lodgepole, well known in the
city, havinPspent some time here
in the past
70 the strains of Mendessohn' 5
wedding march the bridal party
approached the altar, Miss Elmer
Martens being bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Chas. Miles groom's man
while Miss Mildred Delaney did
dainty duty rs flower maid. The
nuptials performed according to
the church S solemn ritus, nuptial
mass was served by Rev. Father
Frei, the choir of the church, as
sisted by Mr.. Cournoycr, violin
ist, rendering Luesh's second
mass in impressive manner.
After the Solemn ceremony the
bridal party returned 10 the Jones
home, where wedding break
fast was served. The brides S
table being decorated richly with
brides roses, carnations an d
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19

ferns. the guest table with car
nations.
The happy young pair left in
the afternoon, accompanied by
showers of rice and the feIici-
tations of many friends, for the
west on a short honeymoon trip,
after which returning they will
make their home at Lodgepolc,
at which place the neighborhood
are preparing for them a recep-
tion April 23d. The bridal pair
were remembered by many pretty
and useful presents.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
City Election

tuesday $ election will remain
III oAe memory Of Lemmonites for
long time as the most stubborn
contested in the political
history Of the city. Throughout
Wy aay anlmaled groups were
SalAefed at the polls and here
a'lu mere along the streets, dis
cIsSlhg the possible outcome.
'neA the polls closed, the result.
% Laf as public interest went was
s9oA enough ascertained. but in
"'e second ward the burning
question, that as to license-was
~ ~ %7ayance until nearly 6 p.
~ WIN the city hall crowded. SO
.o impede the progress of the
: .@lFassefs. Excitement ran to
1'e unit Of tension, as the read
:. 'olce monotonously droned
.a'' :, No, no, yes, no. When
y last ballot fell, the count
t"O"ed that the vets had won
! narrow margin. The result
a.. .''e erection, as verified by the
NY ~ council, Wednesday after
'1o' U is as follows:
n 40f treasurer: 1st ward, Nc
ra ssiiey y, Rodenbour CT; End
10 r%o NcChesney 50, Rodenbour
D, oa ward, McChesney AZ,
D. psiloour %. McChesney. 1875;
"Gaenbour, d l3e.
''F Police Justice: lst Ward,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
CAPITALIST MAY BE SUICIDE
Cincinnati Man Near Death From
Bullet Wound.

Cincinnati, April 1S-Richard Wayne
Neff, president of the Remmers Soap
company and one of the best known
men of Cincinnati, is near death from
a bullet wound. Circumstances fndi
cate that Neff was shot by himself.
Neff held fifty shares Of stock in the
Second National bank, which he will
be called upon to pay in at face value
TO assist in restoring the $1,000, 600
capital of the bank, which was taken
over Sunday by the clearing house
banks and was one of the signers Of a
$685., 900 note given by the directors
OF the Cincinnati Trust company when
1t passed out OF existence short time
ago. He was not known. however, to
be In finsncial trouble.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
REPORTERS TO BE BARRED
VIII Not Be Permitted to Board the
Csrpathla

Washington, April 1S.-After a con
ference with President Taft II was an
nounced by Secretary Of the Treas
ury MscVeagh that no revenue cut
ters would be ordered TO meet the
Carpathia, unless new conditions
should arise. The two scout cruisers
already ordered to meet the Carpathia
are much faster boats than the reye-
nue. cutters.
Secretary MacVeagh also said the
treasury department had been in
formed by officials OF the Cnnard com
pany, which owns the Carpathia, that
no newspaper men wS.ld be permitted
TO board the CarpathIa The president
and Mr. MacVeagh both believed, it
was said, that the rescued from the
Titanic, hysterical as most Of them
undoubtedly would be. should be IN
disturbed at least until they reached
land
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19

SEAL
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19

Walter Banks, for nearly two
years a faithful and efficient at
tache at the postoffice. left Sat
urday for his old home at Water
loo, La. The health of b is
mother being poor, he will re-
main there for the present. A
host of friends are loath to part
with him and hope he will find
his feet turned Lemmon-Ward
again ere long
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19

Mrs. Mary Drew Wilson has
consented to report the social
doings of Lennon for the Her.
aid, and we beg to present her
name to our friends in that capa-
city. Parties who wish matters
of a social nature mentioned.
will confer a great favor on both
Mrs. Wilson and the Herald by
telephoning or writing the item.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Vicinity Of Titanic Disaster to
Be Searched for Posi-
bio Survivors.
YOUNG ASToR HEADS PARTY
Charters Fast Steamer In HOPE
Of Finding Trace Of
Missing Father.

New York, April ia dispatch
from Halifax says,
In the belief that rescue work may
still be done at the scene Of the tt
tanie's wreck two expeditions started
from here One is headed by Vincent
Astor in the hope OF finding trace OF
his missing father Young Astor has
chartered q 300 ton steamer She Is
equipped with fast engines and has
wireless apparatus
Young Astor in chartering her was
not only Influenced by reports of her
fitness for such work but also because
she is commanded by Captain Far
quhar, who won fame fourteen years
ago by going out from Halifax and
rescuing forty persons-men women
end children-adrift in small boats,
RATS and wreckage from the La Bur.
goyne
Vincent is accompanied by his
fathers secretary. The boys devotion
is exciting comment, because at this
season Of the year, with an almost
constant fog and the ice running
thickly, he is practically defying the
fate II seems certain his father met
csbleshiP Joins in Search.
On orders from New York officials
Of the Commercial Cable company its
cableship, the Mackay-Bennett, in
command OF Captain Lardner, set out
in the hope of rescuing survivors
adrift or finding the bodies Of the
drowned The Mackay Bennett is
equipped with wireless, is a 5000 ton
steamship and has a crew Of eighty
men. The Mackay- y-Bennett plans to
make at least a six-day search
In the harhor of Halifax there are
now stationed the Canadian cruisers
Lady Taurier, Aberdeen, Montmagny,
Constance, Petrol and Canada. The
government has notified the White
Star line these warships are available
for rescue service. Their captains have
haen 40 instructed, their boilers are
fred and at the first signal by wire
less they viii respond instantly. The
steamship Parisian is due in this port
shortly. The Virginian, which was
rnmored to be bringing survivors Of
the Titanic to ST. Johns. n r. has
really gone on her way to Europe.
Both ships secuted over the scene OF
the disaster for hours on the posi-
bility OF picking up small boats and
life RATS The hope is strongly en-
tsrtained here that the Partisan may
have heen successful Wireless mes
sages to her, however, remain unan-
awared
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19
Nathan Straue ColLapses.

Rome April 1s.-Nathan Straus, the
noted New York merchant and philan-
thropist, when notified thai his broth
er, Isador Straus. is missing and is be-
lieved to have gone TO the bottom with
the Titanic, collapsed from shock and
is now seriously i'll. His condition is
such that the doctors are apprehen-
awe
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-04-19

Money on hand for $400 and
a $500 mortgage, which can be
closed quickly. See me. Z. J.
Morris
FOR SALE. cheap. or for rent
a good four room house and z
lots. Inquire of Andrew Nelson,
Lennon, S. D., End Addition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
MAY NOT RE-
TAIN HIS SEAT
Senator Stephenson Will Have
Bitter Contest
IN THE SENATE ON REPORT
Senator's Pomerene and Sutherland Give
Their Personal Views
in Scathing Re-
port.
IN THE SENATE ON REPORT

] Washington, Feb. IA fight on SEN
atOr Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin
riyalling in bitterness that waged to I'M
seat Senator William Lorimer is fore
Swallowed by the action OF the Senate
committee on privileges and elections
Saturday
The committee divided 10 to on the
merits of the case. Ten senators will
concur in report, the general import
of which is that Senator Stephenson is
entitled to hold his seat and that charges
of corrupt methods and practices" have
not been proved If the majority had
stopped there the case might look more
favorable for the senator, but failing to
agree on the form of their report, the
members of the subcommittee framed a
report merely reciting these abstract
findings and then the individual mem
bers proceeded TO put on record their
several views on the case, and these are
anything but complimentary to the
wealthy lumbcrman and the oldest men,
Der of the Senate.
In a report made public a few days
ago Senator Hepburn of Idaho con
demned unsparingly the expenditure of
Sl07 900 to secure seat in the Senate.
Saturday Senator Pomerene Of Ohio,
Democrat, filed statement of his per-
sonal views more scathing in its arraign-
ment of Senator Sutherland of Utah,
Republican, and Paynter, Democrat, both
Of Kentucky, but they were absent from
the hearing in Wisconsin.
The full committee on privileges and
elections agreed yesterday to adopt the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
RESTITUTION ORDERED.
Ferrer Was Innocent the Spanish Court
Says.

London. Feb. l2.--Various correspond.
ents, including William Archer, the crit
ic, are pointing out in the newspapers
that in a decision not reported in the
London press the supreme civil court
of Madrid has virtually reversed the
Judgment OF the Barcelona council OF
war and pronounced the innocence OF
Francisco Ferrer, whose execution caused
such a sensation.
The court declared, firstly. that Ferrer
was not concerned in the Barcelona dis
turbanees; secondly, that none of the
rioters who were prosecuted acted UNI
der his orders, and, thirdly, that not in
one hundred prosecutions arising out of
the riot was any trace discovered of
Terrer's participation or inspiration.
The court, therefore, orders restitu-
ton to Ferrer's heirs of his confiscated
property.
In this connection Archer SAYS:
"This confirms what some of us al
ready suspected, that the king of Spain's
recent act of clemeney indicated an I'M
easy conscience with regard to Ferrer."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
BLACK LIST IN
THE STEEL INQUIRY
Witness Tells Stanley Committee of In
formation Owned by Pittsburg
Editor.

Washington, Feb l2.-The American
Tin Plate company's employment of for
eigu laborers to take the places of Amer
lear strikers in Pittsburg in 1909, came
up at Saturdays session of the Stanley
steel committee
w. 0. Irwin, vice-president of the com
pany. which is a subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation, admitted that
the company had advertised for Syrians,
Poles and Roumanians. Unions We're not
recognized after the strike, he said
"Did YOU discriminate against union
men?" asked Representative Beall of
Texas.
I'VE naturally were reluctant to give
employment to those who were vicious
toward the men who entered our mills
on the open shop basis" said Mr.. Irwin.
w. A. Seldes testified that the steel
corporation maintained a black list of
several thousand men discharged because
of their connection with labor unions.
When pressed for the source of his in
formation, Seldes demurred until the in
sistence of Representative Young and
Attorney Reed for the stee! corporation,
compelled an answer Seldes said that
the informant might be "slugged" if his
name were divulged and that the list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12

brief report of the subcommittee con-
fired to the findings that Senator Steph-
euson is entitled to retain his seat be-
cause charges have not been proved.
Rut minority of five viii submit a
report Tuesday that will demand that
Stephenson be unseated. Senator John
W. Kern of Indiana, who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for viee-pres:dent in
1908 and is at the head of this minority,
takes the ground that the sworn state
ment Of Senator Stephenson that he
spent Sl07 ,793 in the Wisconsin primary
election to gain a popular nomination
raises a presumption of corrupt meth
DDS and practices" and shifted the bur-
den of proof to the senator to show
that the expenditure of so large a sum
was lawfully made. Such proof, ae-
cording to Senator Kern's view, has not
been conclusively shown. Senator Wes-
ley l.. Jones, conservative Republican of
Washington, Senator'S Clapp of Mime
sofa and Kenyon of Iowa, progressive
Republicans, and Senator Luke Lea of
Tennessee, Democrat, concur in the view
of Senator Kern and will sign the minor
ity report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-12
RECIPROCITY
LIFTS ITS HEAD
Saskatchewan Provincial Legs
lature FavorS 1t
BY VOTE OF II TO IL.
Significance of the Action-A Strong
Northwest Sentiment Is Indicated
The Possibility of an
0verturn.
BY VOTE OF 27 TO II.

Montreal, Feb. Reciprocity, which
was crushed to earth, has risen again.
by vote of q to II. after debate
lasting three days, the legislature OF
Saskatchewan has declared for closer
trade relations with the United States.
What Regina says to-day all the North
west will say tomorrow. The coming
provincial elections in Saskatchewan will
be fought on the reciprocity issue.
Now, all this is even more significant
than it looks. II is a new departure
for provincial legislatures in Canada to
discuss questions OF federal policy. 1t
is true that federal politics plays a more
or less important part in provincial con
tests; but the issues have hitherto been
ostensibly local. Whether making a
provincial issue OF a federal question
Is a good thing or not, it proves, at
least in the present case. that there
is strong demand in the Northwest for
reciprocity.
The coming redistribution of seats will
mean practically doubling the represen-
tgtion of the big grain-growing prov
inces at Ottawa, and with possible