davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
PAGE TWELVE
Editor Chronicle:

TN this mornings issue Of The
Chronicle appears a rambling
IL reply" to the communities
ton published in Sundays
papers by the local officers Of the
knights of Columbus.
Surely a brilliant 1awyer''-and
there is no question that this reputa-
tion was once we'll oeserved-would
realize the fact that the burden of
proof must always rest upon the
Elanderer. And yet the only proof
of a vile SANDER upon a respectable
body of citizens, is that he copied
the attack from a booklet published
in Washington and used it in good
faith"
Then he invites us to publish the
''oath' taken by the Fourth Degree
members Of the Knights of Column
bus, fully realizing the folly of ex-
pecting the publication of any por-
ton of the degree work of an or
ganiZatiOn.
However, the supreme director of
the Knights of Columbus, whose
name is published below, will sub
NIT the pledges Of the Fourth De-
composed of Rev. Howard Cree, Rev.
III. M. DuBOse and Rev. Ashby Jones,
and if these gentlemen find anything
whatsoever in the said pledges to
Justify the published SANDER re-
ferred to in our former communica-
ton, we stand ready to fulfill our
pledge to pay one thousand dollars
to any designated charity.
In respect to the second invitation
to explain the existence of ''secret
military organization" we beg to
state that we know of no such Or
ganization. If he has reference to
the Fourth Degree of the Knights
of Columbus, we would state that
the fighting uniform, and only equip
ment of this body consists of full
dress suit, silk hat, and a little "tin
sword" such as is carried by the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

Maria Monk lived in a convent for
practically all of her life-and died
in an aims house. Read the history
of her life. Price 60 cts, postpaid.
The JeffersOnian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
PAGE TWELVE THE &y JEFF r
The Outrageous Falsehood of the Officers of
the Knights of Columbus

and kindred organizations. AS for
the existence of "bayonets and
rifles" We scarcely deem it neces-
sary to deny any sucn absurdity.
We, also, absolutely and unequivo-
caily deny that any knight of Co.
lumbus is oathbound to obey any
power or person, foreign or other
wise, to the detriment of his own
country.
In reply to the "challenge'' to tell
in plain language the real purpose
Of the Knights of Columbus, we beg
per by requesting the republication
of the address made some years ago
by one of the undersigned.
While this is a crude piece of liter
allure, being the first public address
made by the author, it, however,
possesses the merit of frankness and
truth. The same principles then are
exactly the same today.
Regarding the alleged prescription
against Hon. VIM. H. Fleming, we
beg to say that we know, among the
knights of Columbus, a number of
friends and admirers of Mr.. Fleming
who would have taken pleasure in
casting ballots for him had he re-
manned in the race.
Nineteen centuries ago, the Prince
of Peace was arraigned before tri-
bunal. False were the accusations
against Him, but even, in the face of
the treatment of the presiding judge,
that he could find no fault with this
Just Man, came the cry, "Crucify
Him, Cruelty Him."
What matters it that men band
together for the purpose of making
better citizens of themselves; what
matters that they have continuously
added to the peace and prosperity Of
the community, raising families of
worthy descendants in the fear of
the Lord? What matters it that
those who know them personally in
daily intercourse, can find no more
faults than others have, yet, in some
quarters, increasingly the cry goes
up, Cruelty Them, Cruelty Them!"
We deDrecate anything like con-
troVersy, we certainly have no desire
to foist our religious opinions upon
unwilling ears, but, if there is any
man or woman at any time DESTROYS
of obtaining light upon any subject
pertaining to the teachings of the
Catholic Church. a request to any
one of the undersigned will procure
proper information on the subject.
This is our final communication:
(Signed.)
Victor J. Dorr, supreme director
Knights Of Columbus.
P. H. Rice, master of the Fourth
Degree for Georgia, Florida, North
and South Carolina.
E. j. Gallaher, chairman Patrick
Walsh Assembly, Fourth Degree, K.
of G.
Thomas S. Gray, chairman board
Of trustees, K. of G. Council No. GIT.
Frank E. Petit, trustee K. of G.
Council No. SIT.
J. L. Armstrong, secretary publici-
ty committee, Patrick Walsh Council
No. GIT, K. of G.
j. P. Mulherin, past chairman
Fourth Degree Assembly K. of G.
Frank x. Dorr, past chairman
Fourth Degree Assembly K. of G.
Jos. P. Mulherin, past district dep
uty, K. of G.
J. j. Doughty, member K. of G.
Thomas P. Doris, chairman pub
licity committee, district deputy and
deputy grand knight, Patrick Walsh
Council No. GIT, X. of c..
J. J. Farrell, past grand knight
Patrick Walsh Council and member
of publicity committee.
The Chronicle, Aug. 20, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

N this mornings issue of The
Chronicle appears a rambling
"reply" to the communica-
ton published in Sundays
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-02
United States Behind Europe.

In the making of porcelain enameled
sanitary ware in Great Britain and
Germany leadless enamels are gener.
ally used and are there regarded as
even superior in durability to the
enamels in which lead is used. The
result is that in neither Great Britain
nor Germany is this industry looked
upon as q dangerous one, while in thu
United States it ranks as the mos'
dangerous, because of the character o.
the materials used and the almost to.
tai absence of measures to protec
the workmen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-02
"Symptoms."

Occasionally an afflicted lady tells
why she left her husband. For the
married man. of some introspection
and conscience. the feeling produced
by the recital is something like the
feeling one used to have in reading
the patent medicine list of "symp
toms" He used to feel that he had
'em and deserved the treatment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-02
The Bow and the Man

The boy who solves his problem by
getting some one else to give him
the answer is likely when he grows
up to feel sure that he could win great
success if he only had some other
mans chance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-02
Today.

Today Is your day and mine, the
only day we have, the day in which
we play our part. What our part may
signify in the great whole, we may
not understand; but this we know
it is a part of action, not Of whining;
of love, not of synicism. 1t is for us
to express love IL terms of human
elpfulness.-David Starr Jordan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-02
COLLEGE, Secret.

Bacon-What did your boy learn at
college? Egbert-Says he can't tell
me. Bacon-Why not? Egbert-
Says it's secret acknowledgements
Egbert-No. You know, he learned
the football signals
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-02
To put on Rualaers.

Most mothers find it hard to put on
their childrens rubbers. If they
would use a shoe horn they would find
the task quite easy. and save many
bruised fingers and broken nails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE.

Henry X. Field and Jennie W. Hop
!:ins, joint partners trading and do
ing business under the firm name
and style of Henry X. Field & Co.
vs.. $Complainants
Samuel Bendheim, Lewis Bendheim
and Samuel Bcndhein and Lewis
Bandheim. joint partners, trading
under the firm name$and style Of D.
Bsndhcim & Sons and NJ. +. Piper.
In Chancery
To
Henry X. Field and Jennie W. Hop
Tins. joint partr ers trading and
doing business jrnder the firm
name and styl's5 Of Henry X.
Field & Company Samuel Bendheinn,
Lewis Bcndheim and Samuel Bend
.asim and Lewis B sndheim, joint part
ners trading under the firm name ana
style of d. Berdhaim & Sons, NJ.
+. Piper, Thomas S, W. Robinson. The
New York Arch itectura! Terra Gotta
Company. Huge Herfurth, Jr., trading
and doing business as Herfurth Broth
crs, and Rud olph West & Company.
Incorporated, and all other persons,
having or claiming to have liens upon
the property in the Bill and proceed
ings mentioned, and entitled to parti-
cipate in the distribution OF the fund
under the control of the Court in this
case.
TAKE, NOTICE that l have fixed OH
the 1stb day of February. 1915, at
nv Office No. 1913 South Royal street,
Alexandria, Virginia, between the
hours Af 1000 a. NJ. and P. NJ. as
the tine and place when | will pro-
ceed to, execute the decree entered by
the CORPORATION Court of the City Of
Alexandria. Virginia, on the 23rd day
Of DECEMBER, 1912, in certain chan
Gerry Suit depending therein, wherein
Henry Ok. Field ct ais, are compliments
and Samuel Bendheim ct ais are de-
fendamss by which decree | am requlr-
ed to ascertain and report as fellows:
First: The date upon which the
buildfnp in the bill and proceedings
menti Toned was completed or the WORK
otherwise terminated thereon ana the
amount due by Samuel Bendhsim and
Louis Bendheim individually and as
ma rtners trading under the firm name
andi stvle of D. Bendheim L. Sons to
NJ. IF Piper on account Of the con-
strnction of the house or building In
thal hill Of complaint and proceedings
mentioned on the 18th day OF July.
second: The names of the several
parties who have liens upon the said
ho5nSe building or structure growing
orr ~ it's construction, and Of the lot,
piece or parcel Of land necessary for
t.he Convenient use and enjoyment Of
the said premises, together WIN
dissertation of the same ana the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
mounts of the said several liens.


Third: A scheme for the DISTRIBUTE
N amongstS those entitled thereto CT
ne amount which he shall so ascertain
5 being due to the said NJ. T. Piper.
and in the event that said fund shall
:ot be sufficient to pay in full the sew
raj parties entitled to liens upon the
property hereinbefore referred to.
men to make statement showing the
percentage Of said fund to which each
# several lien creditors are entitled.
Fourth: What amount will constl-
ute reasonable compensation TO the
omplainants' solicitor for institutlng
nd conducting this suit.
Fifth: It is further adjudged, or
iered and decreed that the said Spe-
iaI Commissioner give notice of the
inc and place Of taking the az
cunts directed by this decree by pub
.ication once week for four success
re weeks in the Alexandria Gazette,
-hich is convenient newspaper and
hat such publication shall be equiva-
lent to personal service of such notice
4pon all parties claiming to have liens
lpon the property in the bill and pro-
.eedings mentioned and entitled to
participate in the fund under the con-
troll of tie court herein.
Given under my hand this 2nd day
Of January, 1913.
LOUIS n. DUFFEY. Special Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

hela il u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
Because of the tragedy and near

Because of the tragedy and near
tragedy which occurred during the
farewell celebration to 1912 in which
John Lamanna OF Baltimore was killed
and two other persons-Zuios Kougs.
and Miss Mary Danforth, were wound
ed through reckless pistol firing, Mar
shall Farnan yesterday was strong IN
his denunciasion of tie demonstration.
The Marshal would put a stop to TIE
future celebrations in which pistols
playkuch an important part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

Informal and secres conferences
were held here today by House leaders,
regarding the proposed arrest of Will
liam Rockefeller at New York to force
his appearance before the money trust
committee. Introduction Of a resolu-
ton to authorize Rockefeller's arrest
was seriously considered. Chairman
Pujo, of the money trust committee,
and Jerry South, clerk of the House,
arrived here simultaneously today.
They were closeted together over an
hour, discussing the unavailing efforts
by South and Sergeant-at-arms Rid
dell to serve the money trust commit
tees subpoena on Rockefeller. Twn
other powerful committees of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

indianapolis, Ind. Jan. IA writ
of supersedeas and writ of error
were filed yesterday by attorneys for
the 80 men sentenced to prison for the
dynamite conspiracy.
Both matters were put over until
Thursday by Judge Albert Ander-
son. They did not delay the "dyna-
mite special"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
WASHINGTON. LETTER.

Congress reconvened at noon today,
following the Christmas recess. Il
%'as the lap Of the SiXtySecond Con-
greGs. Fifty-three working days re-
aain in the presen session, closing
,Iarch ! with the passage Of the Taft
administration and the inauguration
f Governor Wilson. Congress will De
y continuous session until that time,
without adjournment even for Was
agton'; birthday.
Senate galleries were crowded early
.cday in anticipation of the "swan
song" CT Senator Bailey, of Texas, in
his attack upon the iniative and refer
endum. Bailey was expected to speai;
I'll day upon his resolution declaring
the "new tangled legislative scheme
:nimical to this government.
Consideration Of the Indian Appro-
p:iation bill was continued in the
House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
NOTICE.

Companions: You are notified to
attend stated convocation Of Mt.
Vernon r. A. Chapter. No. ii, to be
neld in the Tabernacle Friday evening,
January 3, 1913, at 1870 o'clock
\. G. UHLER Secty.
} 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

New York.-Declaring that the time
had gone by when Eve send scoun-
drels into the navy to reform them'
Justice Golf sentenced James Roche
thief and would be sailor to eleven
months in the penitentiary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

WANTED-Fifty girls at the Bliss
Silk Mills, Corner Wilkes and Pitt
streets. Z-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

New York.-W. B. Cross. wealthy
rancher and would-be benedict wants Z
wife near so, who can sing and play
tba n;aro and is mot too wise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

Opportunity for housewives to buy
real country" butter, eggs, and poul-
try direct from farmers is the chef
function of the new parcel post sys-
tenn, according to Rep. Lewis, Of Md,
co-author Of the new law.
1.-THE housewife in village or town
from which rural route starts can
make practical use Of The parcel post"
said Lewis. "She can order direci
from the producer in her zone. Sup
pose she needs two pounds of butter,
two dozen eggs, two pounds Of sau-
SAUCE and chicken. she can order
them from some farmer and have them
delivered to her kitchen for Is cents.
And she can get them at one-half Of
he cos: Of buying from retailers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

New York.-NIiss Maude R. Inger-
soil, daughter of Col. IngersoIl the :Ag-
nostic was married by 17-word ser
vice of the Ethical Culture Society.
The marriage is legal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

;iouse, the rules and judiciary commit
tees, were brought into the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

Babylon, L. -Four members of a
skating party breaking through the
ice, were rescued by members Of a
hockey club who helped them to shore
with their sticks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

Atlantic City, n. j., Jan. Miss
Bessie Townsend "a was appointed city
comptroller at a salary of $500 a
year. She will have charge Of S3,000,-
900 and the sale of all city bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
in the penitentiary.

49, ., =. 80. ..-.-
- =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

crease in the number of convicts in the
penitentiary, the prison board has
granted fewer pardons than any other
for some time past. We have taken
advantage of the indeterminate SEN
tence and parole laws and considered it
better to parole worthy convicts whose
minimum sentences had expired and
thus place them on their good behavior
for long time, than 10 issue full par
dons and believe the system we have
thus inaugurated, or rather that we
have intensified, in this regard win be
successfully followed i'll the future.
Capitol Building.
| will always be proud Of the fact
that ] have been for two years chair
man of the board of control of the
capitol building. and that we have done
what has seemed to BE an impossibility
and finished the handsomest, best APP
pointed and most commodious capitol
bIilding in the west at cost of not
exceeding so per cent Of that usually
paid for structures of this kind The
plans and specifications have been lit
ierally carried out and the construction
| is absolutely of the best. Not one dol
lar of unnecessary expense has been in
Cured The members of the capitol
commission have unitedly acted in all
matters for what seemed to be the best
interests of the state, and our archi-
ltects and superintendents have united
their efforts to ours to that end. Not
only have we finished and furnished a
magnificent building, which of itself is !
ia monument to the state and will be a
thing Of beauty and q JOY to our citi-
lRenS for centuries to come, but we,
have gone beyond what was first con-
fifying than all other matters in con-
Injection with the heat and water system
ia power plant which will materially
ilessen future expenses and, more gra-
lsifyin gthan all other matters in con-
lnection with this, we have not only
acted within the appropriation made by
1.-THE legislature but have remaining in
our hands considerably over 10 per
cent of the appropriation, besides a
stone quarry. purchased by the COM
Emission, which has present value Of
lat least s125,000 and which can be
turned over to the penitentiary and by /
utilization of the labor or the convicts, I
be made to produce a large revenue I
without interfering with the free labor /
4pf the state.
Taxation and Revenue. 4
The most important matter presented |
10 our people has been that of taxation. /
! have insisted upon the enforcement OF /
our revenue laws, not only because it +
was my sworn duty as an officer to so
insist, but for the further reason that
the best interests of the state required /
such course. Although the changes in
orr methods prowinp ont nf +ba en-
forcement of the law have not met with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

/ act. Undoubtedly this foolish and in
defensible provision OF our statutes Will
be repealed by the next legislative as
sembly. When this is done and tax
commission provided for, with a few
other necessary amendments, the ne
cessity for which has become apparent
from the enforcement of the law, Idaho
will be in line with modern thought
upon the all important question of tax
alton and revenue and the thought of
my leadership In the effort to reform
our system in this regard will always
be one Of my proudest remembrances
In future life, although / am fully
aware that my efforts In that direction
caused thousands OF our voters, friend
ly to my administration in other re-
spects. to condemn by their votes my
action In this particular regard
State Wagon Road System.
l have advocated the creation Of a
state wagon road system, TO be con-
structed in the main by convict labor
and extending both east and west as
We'll as north and south throughout the
state, during my entire term of office
and have called the attention of my
successor. as well as many of those who
are eelcted members of the legislature,
to this important matter. have had
the course of my proposed wagon road
system put in proper shape by the state
engineer for presentation to the incom-
Ing state officers and believe that the
efforts | have made in this regard will
eliminate In the adoption of proper
system and result in great benefit to
idaho.
Conclusion.
Throughout my term of office have
devoted my entire time and given my
whole attention to the business of the
state and endeavored to look at all
matters presented to me for attention
both from a legal and practical
standpoint. | have been actuated by
the sole desire of doing my full duty
toward the state and Its citizens II
have tried to uphold the honor and dig
nifty of the state in my contact with
the higher officials Of the government
and of the other states and the people
of other sections of our common coun-
try with whom | have been brought
into contact. l have tried in all my
official actions to eliminate my per-
sonal wishes and desires when seem
ingly in conflict with the interests of
the state, and on the 9Th Of January
next ] will cheerfully surrender the
reins Of authority to my distinguished
successor with the consciousness of
duty at least attempted TO be wen
performed and with the belief that in I
the years to come my administration
of the affairs of Idaho will appeal to |
the citizens Of the state as an earnest |
effort, not only to enforce and uphold I
the laws of this commonwealth, but to |
serve its best interests and /
those of its citizens