davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-17

up to 69c, now each.
Ladies' extra fine gauge cotton f1eeced
Union Suits, very neatly finished, in all
shapes-high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; high neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length; low neck, elbow sleeves. ankle
length: low neck, no sleeves, ankle
length. Bought to sell special at
s ssG per s sat on For the Thanks 75c
Ladies' cotton Union Suits, splendid
fleeing, fine gauge, in all combinations
viz: High neck, long sleeves ankle
length; high neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length; low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length: low neck, no sleeves ankle
oeTea in tnia as1e aeh Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-17
At the Neckwear Sectio,

Fancy Neck Bows-An the new novelties, in O..
regular Csc values. Choice of any, each. A~~
Boudoir Caps-A most effective showing of
dainty designs this section Are of and
chiffon. also shadow lace effects. All Sflo
are ribbon trimmed. Special each. wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-17
Drapery Section-3d Floor

80 pieces Fancy Sflkolines- 36-inch choice
comforter styles, in a variety of colorsNspe-
SOC Fancy Silks, SO inches wide. styles and
colors suitable for kimonos well as drap-
ortas Sale nrice ward soc
sec Bordered Scrims, hemstitched and
drawnwork effects. ColOrs white, cream and
ecru-4O inches wide and fine quality, yd. sac
S6-fnch BOrdered Scrims, neat styles in white
and ecru, sale price, yard. 15c
1Oc Curtain Swdsses, SO inches wide. sale
price, YARD. 10 1-SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-17
Special Thanksgiving Sale of Warm Knit Underwear

at very special prices.
and offer them then at very low pric
to give a description.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
WAS ENTIRELY IGNORANT OF
ROMAN CATHOLIC INFLU-
ENCE

Dear Mr.. Watson: I have been
reading for some time your writings
on the influence of the Roman Cath
olics. [ was entirely ignorant Of
their influence and had not even
imagined the power they already
exert in our government until / came
to Shelby County, Ala. Here l began
to read your writings, and as l had
lived among some of them few
years ago, l soon realized l had been
asleep to the conditions of my coun-
try. l am q rural teacher, and am
trying to put the bright and beauti-
full before my pupils. But l also
aim to open the present conditions
to them even if am condemned. 1
am ordering your History Of The
Roman Catholic Hierarchy today.
l intend not only to read, but talk
aid teach it everywhere l teach. Let
me compliment you on your late arti-
Gle, What it takes to make a Good
Catholic" It sure was instructive
to me. May God bless you and help
you continue your fight for liberty.
JAMES N. CASTLEBNRRY.
Chelsea, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
SOME MORE FRIENDS ARE WITH
7. e. w.
Il. r. w.

Dear Mr.. Watson: The under
signed are with you in the expose of
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy, and
We are glad to donate small
amount toward the expense of your
trial which comes up soon. We know
you will do the case justice and bet
ter than any other man in the world.
DR., D. H. Slaughter $1.00, J. II. Rob-
ertson $1.0O, J. L. Willingham
$1.00, B. j. Wesson soc, J. E. Cor
mon $1.00, DR.. /. A. Wesson $1.00-
$3.50. Your friend,
DIR. 1. A. WESSON.
Wingo, KY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
Why Is It? Some Facts That Have


from a certain young statue artist
and his wife? These people, I have
found out, have worked for some of
the most prominent bishops and
priests in Canada, the United States
and Mexico. | have been told they
have letters of recommendation
from Bishop Kelly, Of Savannah;
Shaw, of San Antonio; Rev Kerwtn,
of Galveston; Rev SchadeWell, of
Savannah; Francis J. Finn, the
Jesuit writer, and many Others I
was told when | was in Florida this
last winter that the husband had
been talking the truth about the
way he had been done by some dis
honest priest, and it is for this rea-
son that they have sworn to put
him, like yourself, out Of business,
as he knows too much.
Why is it that the holy father,
the pope, and the archbishop of
Rome, raised from an humble priest,
to be the bishop of Natchez, Miss i?
The Rev. Gum, the former rector
of the Sacred Heart Church, is now
well known to all the Y. M. c. A.,
as he lectured in Atlanta against the
cSOOOC1dClO1S. w LILY Is IL IIdG HIS
organist took a shot at him in his
church and why is it that he had
this same organist released, and
why is it the Organist and his wife
separated, the husband becoming a
drunken wreck? The wife is now
teaching music in Atlanta. The
bishop said he, the husband, was
crazy drunk when he shot. at him
No doubt he was.
Why is it that the late Father ST.
mon, of the Second Street Roman
Catholic Church, of New Orleans,
had such lying habit of telling the
people in his parish that he was
always broke? That he lied is
easily proven, for not only did they
find the wealth of this dirty miser
hidden under the floor; in the wall,
and around his room, but died in
dirt and filth The mill of the
Gods grind is slow but sure.
Why is it that the Rev Father
Woods, Of Florence, S. c., made a
remark to the sisters in Sumter, S.
c., that he was going to pull the
rest Of the wall paper off his church
SO he could get money from a GER
tain piOus and liberal Catholic lady
to fix up the church? Now, this is
positively true. He wished to de-
ceiVe his best Pensioners.
Why is it that the Rev Francoie
of st. Theresa Church, New Orleans,
was allowed to bring with him down
from his former parish above the
city Of New Orleans, a pretty and
plump French girl who has been his
housekeeper and who sleeps in the
same rectory? Her name is Rosa,
and she attends to his business just
the same as if it was her own. 1t
was in this same parish that one of
the former priests ran away and
married one of the girls of the
church.
Now, these are true facts, and I
ask again, why is it that all this is
allowed to go on? Investigate for
yourself, and you will see that the
majority of the priests and some of
the sisters are either grafters, liars,
immoral or drunkards OF course
there are a. few who are inexperi-
enced that are good, but the ma
jority of the head ones in the larger
cities are rotten to the core.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

IF nuns are really the servants of
God only, why is it necessary to shut
them up in prisons, and refuse to
even let their families see them?
Read Maria Monks book, and know
why. Price SO cts, postpaid. The
JeffersOnian Publishing Co., Thorn
SON, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
"Why Priests Should We'd" is a

"Why Priests Should We'd" is a
book that will give a deeper knOwI-
edge of the way Rome rules Ameri-
can born men who have taken the
vows Of the priesthood. Read the
book and see if humanity gains any
thing by the teachings of the Roman
church. Price Slip, postpaid. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., ThOm-
SON, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

| HALL p1OuS Archbishop BlenK, OF
WI New Orleans, allows a GER
tain priest whom he removed
from Baton Rouge, La, for immol-
ality with married woman, and
graft of church funds, to be put
amongst good and noble class
Of French people at Lauraville, La,
he knowing that this man had been
removed by the request of a commit
tee of Knights of Columbus? The
name of this priest was Rev.
Sonack, Frenchman.
Why is it that the present Bishop
Donahoe, of Louisville, Ky. (who
likes to indulge in wines and Whis-
kies freely, permits the Rev., Ka-
milf, of Portland, suburb of Louis
vile, to remain in his parish when
he knows Well that this man is gull
ty Of seducing a certain young girl
in his church years ago?
Why is it that several years ago
the good sister of the Mt. Carmel
Society left her habit at the door of
the convent at Thibadaux, La, also
what became of the several thous-
and dollars she was short? Mother
Valleria may explain this, for it was
up to her to square the amount, as
she made the appointment.
Why is it that the Jesuits permit
the Rev. Father Murphy, of st. Jo-
seph's Church, Mobile, Ala, to re-
main for years hearing confessions
of young girls when they know that
he is an habitual drunkard? Not
long ago he recommended certain
patent medicine for stomach trouble
"a Jacksonville paper had the adj
vertisement in it. [ wonder how
much Murphy reaped for the ad.?
guess anybody would have trouble
with their stomach if they drank
like the Rev. Murphy did.
Why is it that the Rev. Hart
grove, of P1aquimine, La, who was
arrested a short while ago for i'm
morality with his choir boys, was
not sent to the penitentiary for
twenty years? Because he was in
Roman community | understand
that he is chaplain now III the clois-
tered monastery of Mt. Carmel sis
tiers in New Orleans, La, on Ram
part street.
Why is it that the Brothers Of
Sacred Heart, of Bay St. Louis,
Miss, St. Stanislan College, per-
mitted one Of their brothers, whose
name was Philip, to perform just
such dirty deeds that your February
Magazine speaks of. He left the
order several years ago.
Why is it that another brother of
the same order in Natchez, Miss. >
his name was Brother Celestuine-
was more of man? He married a
lady in the parish and moved to
Chicago.
Why is it that the Sisters of the
Incarnate Word, of San Antonio,
Texas, managed to get the late
Bishop Forrest in their hospital
(Santa Rosa) before he died? They
denied all visitors to see him but
the priest and sisters. What became
OF his wealth and property? l guess
Mother Alphonse could answer this.
Why is it that after Archbishop
Blenk removed the Baton Rouge
priest he sent another Frenchman,
by the name of Delmon, who was
administrator and collected the in
surance on the altar that had been
burned? l have been told that not
even the archbishop or the people
knew where this money went.
guess the Rev. Delmon knows.
Why is it that the priest and sis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
PAGE ELEVEN
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED.

$500 A DAY-We don't want a man
who can't earn at least three dollars
a day at our work. The best and
IVest canvassing proposition in the
South. Big commissions. THE JEFF
PERSONALS. Thomson, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
NOTICES

EIdIEES-WIIEII IE6V UVEH NUUaElI GUIgUTI
Extra IA Gs boies. un4s go PSF cent. Easy
to pick. Deep rooted. Sssnds drouth Limited
amount of seed at 81 90 per bushel by the men
who improved it.
3. r. WIaN, or p. D. HARRIS, RI. Z, Roysscn, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
EDUCATIONAL

READ the Educational Department in
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine, and
you win learn things. A dollar a
year Will give you a liberal education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
THREE MILLION of the leading yarie-
ties Write at once for price and my
special offer J. v HITTTHTNGSON
Lakeland, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
Happened
A. BerthOIdt.

80 HY is it that the good and
nal pious Archbishop Blenk, of
WI New Orleans, allows a GER
tain priest whom he removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
COAL BIDS FOUND
To Be IDENTICAL
Board of Education Dissatis.
fed With Offers of Lo-
cal Dealers.

Each OF thirteen bids submitted to the
board OF education by as many local coal
dealers for the furnishing of fuel for the
public schools during the school year OF
1913-14, were found TO be identical when
opened by the board members yesterday
noon.
Each bid offered to furnish slack coal
for 1915 a ton and lump coal for $5.f5.
The board Will purchase nearly 5000 tons
In all and heretofore has obtained bet
ter price than is offered by any of the
dealers.
The bids were referred to the commit
tee on buildings and grounds with
power to act. 1t is likely, according TO
members or the committee. that all the
bids Will be rejected, and the board will
undertake TO buy its coal from other
sources than local dealers. Inasmuch as
fully $50 carloads will be necessary to
run the schools for the approaching
school year, the board is confident that
a better price than that quoted by the
local dealers. which is practically the re-
tail price at which anyone can purcha Sc
coal, car be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
GLENN CHARGED WITH
MALICIOUS ARREST
Proprietor of Norge Rooming House
Accuses City Detective of Perse-
cutting Him; Wants Damages.

Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
malicious arrest and persecution was
filed against Hugh l.. Glenn. a city de-
tective, by Kenneth Martin, proprietor of
the Norge roomng house. IN the district
court yesterday.
Martin charges that Glenn arrested
him and forced him TO accompany him
through the streets To the police sta =
tion, where he was held prisoner until
he had put up a cash bail. Subsequent
ly the charge OF selling liquor without
license which was placed against him,
was dismissed. according to the COM
plaint, and In spite OF the dismissal Glenn
is alleged to have procured his arrest on
the same charge again.
TWO counts are cited in the suit and
Martin asks s2500 damage on each count.
A charge of maintaining a nuisance at
the Norge rooming house Is now pend
ing in the district court aga inst Martin.
The case was brought by Hugh Glenn
against Martin under the new abatement
law IT Will be completed Wednesday
morning In Judge F. G.. Loofbourow' S
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
WILL RECTIFY ERROR
WITH NEW ORDINANCE
Park Commissioner Drafts Measure to
Secure Authority. In His
Department.

An ordinance creating the position OF
superintendent Of parks and other posi-
tions incident to the operation OF the
department OF parks and public prop
erty, which would have ceased to exist
today will be introduced by George D.
Keyser, park commissioner. at the meet
ing Of the city commission this morn
ing.
Commissioner keyser had planned to
operate his department without any ad-
dtional ordinances. believing it unneces-
sary. He had failed to have an ordi-
nance perta ning to his department drawn
for the book Of revised ordinances which
becomes effective today.
1t was discovered, however. that the
new revised ordinances revoke all pre-
vlous ordinances and such being the case
the park commissioner would have found
himself without authority to employ q
superintendent or any other employees
in his department. Accordingly a special
ordinance was drawn by the city attor-
ney and submitted to the park commits
sioner Yesterday, and the latter will asl;
the commission to adopt 1t today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
SPEEDING AUTO HIT!
BUGGIES AND FL
Vehicles Are Wrecked and Occ'
Thrown Out, but Machine .
appears in Darkness.

With an unknown speed MANIAC
wheel. an automobile wrecked two
gies in a mad dash down Main
and the two men and TWO women,
pants of the buggies. escaped q
narn as by miracle, at 1l.45 ocloC
night The first buggy. carrying
Roberts and wife. OF 1047 South
street, was travelling north just
Tenth South street, wnen the au1
Ing in the opposite direction nal
crashed into il. Mr.. Roberts ga,
road, the street not being paved
Tenth South street. turning out in
ly, catching q rear wheel OF the
and wrecking il.
Half a mile farther south, the.
overlook the buggy or w, T.. Vino
1927 South State street, and CT
Into it from the rear. wrecked II
both cases the occupants OF the
were thrown out, Mr.. Vincent su
a bruise of one foot Both womer
badly frightened and bruised, So
was the speed of the car that !
the appearance nor the number'
be discerned by the buggy riders.
tective George Chase and Motorcyc
trolman A. C, Husbands iuvestlgat
accidents but could gain no clew
Identity Of the driver or owner
automobile.
An automobile belonging to p
Keyser OF 1104 First South street, I
early last night, was found wreck
Sixth East street, between Secon
Third South streets, at o'clock
morning by Motorcycle Patrolman
Husban nds, 1t is thought to have
the machine that collided with the
giles and to have been stolen and
by ioy riders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
MRS. WEAVER LAUDED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Resolutions Of Regret Passed Concern
ing Her Departure After Efficient
Work as Secretary to Clerk.

Resolutions of regret over the depart
ure Of Mrs. Anna l.. Weaver. secretary
to the clerk OF the board, who leaves
July 10 to make her home in California
were adopted by the board OF education
yesterday In special session. Mrs. Weaver
has rendered her resIgna ton. She vii
be succeeded by Miss Katherine Scrib-
ner, present stenographer in the board
of education offices. Miss Edna Wallace
viii succeed Miss Scribner as stenog-
rapher,
Following are the resolutions concern
Ing Mrs. Weaver:
Whereas, Anna l.. Weaver mas ten
dered her resignation as secretary
to the clerk of this board TO take
effect July Is. 1913:
And whereas. she has been connect
ed with the office OF the clerk OF
the board Of education for nearly ten
years, during which time she has
always been faithful punctua' and
loyal to the general welfare of the
school system,
Therefore. be 1t resolved. that 1t is
with a sense Of regret that we find
il necessary To accept her resignation
as secretary to the clerk,
BE il further resolved that this
resolution be spread upon the rec
ords OF the board OF education, and
that Mrs. Weaver be furnished with
a copy hereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
DAM SITE SUIT
WILL BE ARGUED
Test Case to Be Presented to Judge
G. w. Morse, Early Decision
Expected.

Judge c. w Morse yesterday an
nounced that he will hear the final ar
guments on the citys demurrer to the
suit brought against 1t by the Utah
Savings & Trust company, TO prevent
the city constructing the Big Cottonwood
dams without letting q contract, July
3. An early decision Is hoped for by the
city.
The bank, which is said to be acting
on behalf of local contracting interests,
is contendng that under the law the city
cannot undertake public improvement
without advertising for bids and letting
contract. The city is contending that
the law in question refers only to public
improvements Tor which a special tax is
levied and as the city has appropriated
$4,000 out of the general fund for the
building Of the dams, II is argued that
the point is not we'll taken.
Plans for the dams are completed and
the city engineering department Is but
waiting a decision in the case before pro-
ceedIng with the work. If the decision
is favorab BILE to the city immediate steps
will be taken to get the work under way
before July 15. II the decision is ad-
verse g call for bids will have to be ad-
vertised and several weeks OF valuable
time will be necessary before the con-
tract can be let.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
GUTTER EXTENSION
BIDS OPENED TO-DAY
Will Be the Biggest Single Improve
nent Started by the Present
Administr alton.

Bids for curb and gutter extension No.
20, the biggest single Improvement UNDER
taken by the present city administration.
viii be opened by the city commission
this morning.
The extension calls for the curbing and
guttering OF all streets from Canyon road
to II street and from Third avenue to
Ninth avenue, The city engineers estl-
mate on the work is $4,000. though it
is believed the winning bid Will be con-
siderably lower than this estimate. owing
TO the great rivalry among local con-
tractors Tor the contract.
Contract for extension No. 20 would
have been let months ago but for the
fight waged in the courts by about fifty
residents OF the north bench. who en-
Joined the city on the ground that the
cost Of the improv ement was out OF pro-
portion TO the benefits to be derived.
This suit has been withdrawn and set
tlement has been reached.
The Improvement Is considered one OF
the most impera tive in the city Every
ratnstorm has demonstrated the necessity
Of it. as the water rushing down every
lettered street nom the northern hills
does hundreds OF dollars damage
According TO the estimates of the city
engineer, the city's portion OF the i'm
provement will be about $4,000.
Among the contractors Offering bids on
the WORK, p. j. Moran and Joseph Melen
are said to be the principal rivals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
REPORT EX0NERATES
COALITION COMP ANY
Charge of Trespass on Silver
King Consolidated Is
Dismissed.

The charge OF trespass. filed sSains,
the Silver King Coalition Mining conf
pany by the Silver King Consolidated
Mining company on May % last, was
yesterday dismissed in the United states
district court on motion Of r. r. Critch-
low. attorney for the plaintiff The mo-
ton for dismissal followed the report OF
the Consolidated company'S own engl-
neer that no trespass was committed by
the defendant.
The Consolidated company alleged in
lis complaint that the defendant had
trespassed upon some OF Its claims and
had extracted ore to the value OF not
less than s250.o0o. The plaintiff asked
for "A judgment of S750.o00 and for an
order for the survey OF the underground
workings.
Frank Anderson. an engineer In the
employ of the Consolidated company and
reputed as one of the best civil and min
ing engineers in the state. was appoint
ed 10 make the survey, His report com
pletcIy eHonerated the Coalition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
LAST DAY BRINGS IN
$4,000 REVENUE TAX

Yesterday was the last day that reve-
nues for the government fiscal year
could be paid to the local internal reye-
nue. office and the collections for the day
reached S62.0 900. The collections OF the
revenue office for June this year were
s25 900 greater than the same month In
1912. According to f. II. Callister,. In
charge of the local revenue office, there
are very few who have failed to pay the
required revenue before the end OF the
time yesterday. few liquor dealers
and corporations failed to pay up but
the revenue officers would not give out
the names before a final checking up.
The penalty for operating a saloon or
any branch Of industry calling for a
revenue TO the government. without pay
Ing the tax, is fixed by law at not less
than 500 fine and not more than $4,000 or
less than thirty days in jail nor more than
two years In Jail Corporations failing
to pay within the required time are sub
iected to a. . per cent fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Telephones Installed.

A drinking fountain Is being fitted up
on the ground floor Of the Keith build
Ing. Yesterday the telephones were In
stalled, were most OF the electric
lights. The telephone numbers will be
given TO-DAY.
DR. Lucille Eaves, professor OF soci-
ology In the University of Nebraska
will come with the delegation from that
state, which is expected to arrive here
Saturday,
Ladies' OF ST Paui's church will have
the rectory open every day during N, E.
A week. serving light refreshments free
Of charge. The committee is composed
Of Mrs, J. A. Reeves, Mrs, c. r. Neel,
Mrs. A H. Cowie and Mrs, John Weir, Jr
Royal Daynes has given the use OF a
Steinway grand plano for all meetings in
the tabernacle.
Additional announcements Of sermons
for Educational Sunday, July 6. are as
follows; Phillips Congregational church.
the Rev. P A. Simpkin. Education and
the Heart Life;" Central Christian
church, the Rev. G. r. Neel Christ, the
Great Teacher" st, Paul's cathedral, the
Rev Ward Winter Reese, Our Educa-
donai SYSTEM" Rio Grande Baptist
church, the Rev, Berton F. Bronson.
THE Public School and American Citi~
zenship." DR.. VIII Belts of the First
NJ. p. church says that he hopes TO have
some prominent visiting educator speak
at his church on Sunday