davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27
SOUTHERN FARMERS ARE ADVISED
|. AGAINST SELLING OFF THEIR COWS

| the native cattle by the use of pure
bred bulls, and by castrating all
scrub bulls at an early age.
The South is especially adapted
to raising cattle, because of the long
| grazing season, the enormous areas
of cheap land much of which is now
lying idle, the great variety of pas
ture grasses and legumes which grow
luxuriantly on all soils, and because
of the mild winters.
i 1.-THE western ranchman can afford
to pay southern farmers good prices
for COWS, pay the high freight rates
to the West, stand the losses which
naturally occur during shipping
thin cattle such long distances, also
bear the losses due to a change Of
climatic conditions, and then make
money on them, why cannot the
southern farmer who already ownes
the cattle as well as the grazing
lands, and who needs the manure
upon the soils, keep his stock on the
farm and secure the increased profits?
He can if he will free his cattle of
ticks, increase the effiency of his
pastures by planting mixtures of les
pedeZa, bur clover, white clover, or
perhaps melilotus, alsike clover, and
redtop over his pasture lands; and by
raising more hays and forage crops
for Wlntering his stock and finishing
them for market. The surplus cattle
can then be fattened by feeding
cottonseed cake on grass, or grazing
fields of velvet beans while feeding
some concentrate; or they can be fin
ished in the dry lot during the win
ter months. For winter feeding no
roughage has proved more valuable
than silage, as the addition of it to
the feeding ration invariably increas-
es the size Of the daily gaines and re-
duces their cost, thereby making
greater profits. The quality and
quantity of silage which can be pro-
duced on some of these cheap lands
can not be surpassed by the high
priced lands of the corn belt, where
as the cost of producing it is far
less because of the cheap labor.
The farmers of the South are
therefore urged to discontinue this
wholesale shipping of their female
cattle to other states, to free the
pastures of the cattle tick, and to
increase the number and quality of
their cattle by the use of purebred
beef bulls. The progeny will not
only grow faster and make larger
and better cattle, but will be far
more profitable to raise and to feed
than are the natives. The soils will
be increased in fertility by the man
ure, which gives such profitable re-
turns when applied to the cotton crop
and puts Vegetable matter into the
soil, The amount of commercial fer
tiliZer necessary to produce a crop
will be reduced and more bounti-
full yield will be produced.
Literature regarding methods of
feeding cattle in the South and Grad
icating the cattle ticks may be OBJ
tanned from the Bureau of Animal
Industry, Department of Agriculture,
! Washington, d. c. Southern farmers
are also advised to consult the De-
partment's county farm demonstra-
ton agents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27
Washingto d. G..

| June 10, 1913.
During the past twelve months
cattle buyers have been active in
| Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama.
Georgia, and Florida, purchasing cat
, tie to be shipped to the middle west
ern markets as either Gamers or
stockers. The prices paid for can
ners during this period have been
heifers have gone to the shambles
which should have been retained
on the farms for breeding purposes.
This is especially noticeable when
the receipts of Southern cattle at
the st. Louis market for the last
twelve months are compared with
those for any previous period of
similar length. The receipts of Ala
bama, Mississippi, and Louisiana cat
tie at that market have almost dou-
| bled during this period
Since the first of February buyers
from the farms and ranches of the
west have been securing the Gulf
States in rearch of breedin gstock.
A few years ago this class of cattle
would have been scorned by the
western ranchman as breeding stock.
but with the shortage of cows for
| breeding purposes the ranchers are
glad to get these cheap COWS, to
which they will breed good beef
bulls The half breeds resulting
from this mating make fairly de-
sirabie beef animals.
Several thousand cattle have al
ready been sent from these states
to Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. and
some of them are said to have been
shipped as far as Montana.
Recently there were perhaps more
cattle unloaded at one time in Birm-
ingham, Ala, for feed, water. and
rest while en- route to the western
ranges than have ever been seen in
that place before in one day. Geor-
gia and Florida are sending out
thousands of these native southern
cattle at the present time at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000 a
head for mature animals A ship
ment of 10 car loads of cattle was
recently made from Osceola county,
Florida, in one day. Thye were
shipped to Kansas via oklahoma City.
The cattle were dipped in arsenical
solution before loading, to free them
from ticks, and were to be dipped
again on arrival at Oklahoma City
before going above the Federal quar-
antine line
Some people of the South seem
! glad that these cattle are being ship
ped out, as the number of scrub
cattle is beirg neduced and the South
will get better cattle as result.
! Ihey do not look far enough ahead,
! however, or they would see that if
the shortage of cattle is such as to
cause buyers to come from the far
West to buy these scrub cattle for
breeding purposes, the chances of
southern farmers retilIing their pas
lures with good cattle are indeed
small, for where are the good breed
ing cattle to come from at a reason
able price? The best and most prof
liable way of getting good cattle
throughout the South is to breed up
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
TIE JEFFERSONIAN

POPE, yet they hold the power of life and
death over loyal American citizens
This strange situation, full of deadly
danger to you, and your liberties, has been
made possible by our own carelessness
hberality and blind confidence.
My forefathers shed their blood to win
civil and religious freedom. In the Old
Country and in this in England and in Hol-
land, my ancestors fought and suffered that
their descendants might not be oppressed by
kings aristocrats, popes, and priests
let, the cterk who manipuates the jury
lists in the court where am threatened with
term in the penitentiary, for re- printing
qchat the priests had already often printed,
is solemnly sworn to the deaoliest ennaity to
me.
Morgan's oath as Knights of Columbus
disqualifes him to hold any office in these
United States
Were he an immigrant, seeking natul liza
ton, he would have to renounoe allegiance to
the pope, before he could even become citi-
zen.
But, being born citizen, he abuses his
privileges and betrays his country, by taking
the terrible oath which binds him, soul and
body to foreign prince.
And thsS, is the traitor who had the writ
ing of the lists when so many Romanists got
on the grand jury which found the bill
against me.
This IS the traitor who will sit in authority
above me, next month, when go to trial
Fine situation, isn't it?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

idea that these oyerfowed lands could be
reclaimed.
Wiser men hooted at him, of course. But
Chambrelent let the Solomons boot, while he
went on and drained the land
In a short while, he was producing great
crops of tobacco, potatoes, celery, &C., at a
clear profit of from $50 to $50 per acre.
Chambrelent tried to get his neighbors to
follow his plan. They refused. They were
too wise to waste SO much good money in
drainages preparation, &c. Therefore, the
Solomons got left, as the Solomons often do
The French government was so well pleased
with what Chamberlain was doing that it
ordered the Solomons to get busy and reclaim
those lands. They were told that within a
given time they must
Then one Solomon after another sold out
Other Chambrelents bought the land. and
went to retaining.
When the first bunch Of celery from those
Bad Lands reached Paris, the market people
were so delighted that they gave Six dollars
for it.
The government itself bought and drained
$4,000 hectares Of this bog. Nearly 212,-
900 acres.)
That whole region is now like garden,
producing huge crops, and adding immensely
to French prosperity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
"TEaore Is More I'm the Mann Than
There rs I'm the LAND
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

n the southwestern part Of France there
was vast tract of marsh land which was
considered almost worthless The winter
floods and tides overAowed it: the summer
heats and droughts parched it. Fever preyed
upon the few wretched families that lived in
the desoate region, and when the inhabi-
tants walked about, they used stills of wood,
to keep their legs and feet dry. In some of
the books Of history and geography, pub
lished halfa-century ago, you will see pic
lures Of the shepherds Of the Landes, stalk
ink across the Dogs on high stills.
But a man named Chambrelent took up an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
PAGE TEN
Where is the Roman Catholic
Priest Who Helped 60 Murder
the Mayor of New York?


the Mayor of New York?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)
This cartoon was the ruin Of Thos Mast.
The newspaper that employed him was bound
by written contract to keep on paying him,
but his pictures were no longer used.
The RomaniSt priests boycotted the artist,
and their boycott qcas his ruin!
Now when Gaynor had been in office some
months, he declared that he meant to investi-
gate the relations between the Roman church
and the Treasury Of the City.
That 2c08 enoughi
The priests determined to kill him.
They selected an Irishman named Gala
her. man who did not know Gaynor by
sight.
They selected a priest who did know Gal
laher by sight This priest could easily be
recognized by his garb. He was stationed on
the deck Of the vessel, on which Gavnor was
advertised to take a short vacation trip.
Gaynor went on board: the priest was on
hand: Gallaher came rushing on deck. and
made for the priest
He asked the priest to point out Gaynor
THE PRIEST POINTED OUT. GAYNOR
TO GALLAHER, and Gallaher immedi-
ately opened fire on Gaynor
The priest amn3ediotezy left the ves8ez AND
WAS NEVER SEEN, NOR HEARD OF,
AFTERWARDS!
What business had the priest on that yes
sci?
His business there was to point out Gay
nor, whenever a brother Catholic should come
and ask the question.
Galaher did not know the priest the priest
did not know Gallaher.
Those higher up had an object in view in
planning the murder Just that way.
Ii Gallaher wanted to give the priest away,
he could not do it: he does not know who
has dcc0mphce was
Gaynor is dead. The bullet was foolshly
allowed to remain in his throat, and it gradu-
ally weakened him, as the ball in George
McDuffie's spine gradually weakened him.
Gaynor himself said that the bullet caused
him coughing spells that lasted teoezve hours
He said that he felt so weak from this
coughing that his heart seemed on the point
of bursting. He said that nature was MAX
ing tremendous efforts to throw out the bull
let
But his heart failed while nature was MAX
ing the tremendous effort
So. ROmanism has one more assassination
to add to her cory list,
Gaynor was so cowed by the shooting that
when the Council voted an examination of
the Romanist schools and "charties," he
vetoed the appropriation to pay the expenses.
Without money to pay the cost, no investga-
ton could be made
Therefore, Rome made a good Indian"
out of Gaynor when she had him shot
BIT achero IS the priest acho acas the MR.
dcrer's acc0mpJice2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
Here is Where I Answer Some
Questions.

DEAR SIR: Being subscriber to, and reader
~ of your publications, l take the liberty of
asking some questions which I hope you will
answer through the "Jeffersonian."
1. How many Catholics fought in the U S.
army and navy in our war with Spain?
2. Do you serve wine on your table?
8. What is the total number of Guardians OF
Liberty?
Yours truly,
Waxahachi. Texas H. O. BOOTHE
=
ANSWERS
(1.) There is no way to tell Nobody
denies that lots of Catholics fought on both
sides, in both wars.
(2) No, sir
[ don't have any wine at my table, nor any
beer, nor any grapejuice.
ButtermilB [ quaf with a thankful heart
whenever the weather is hot, and the COWS
stay off the yaller weed.
Otherwise, I swill coffee.
However, / do not think it wrong to serve
wine at meals.
and so were Abraham. Isaac and Jacob. All
through the Bible we find corn and Wine
affectionately referred to.
Christ was criticised by His enemies
because He sat with the wine drinkers at
''the public" He did not apologize for doing
this, but continued it,
At His last meal with the disciples, there
was Wine on the table, showing that such was
His daily habit.
For many generations after the Cruel
fXion, the Christians commemorated our
Savior by having just such substantial
supper as He had. In other words, the Lords
Supper was celebrated with bread, meat and
wine. Any scholar will bear me out in this
Then, Martin Luther was fond of wine
and had it on his table constantly. So did
that holy man Erasmus
George Washington and Thomas Jefferson
always served wine on their tables, and drank
thereof, freely.
My son, it is the abuse Of wine and
whiskey that destroys people. Perhaps as
many folks ruin themselves by eating too
much, as by drinking too much And fear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
The Terrible Oath of aEae Kn8qhgs
Of Columbus.

in the Christian Index OF Sept IL, 1918,
there is a letter from the Rev. Anthony
Sisca, an Italian who is employed by the
Baptist Home Board, and who is stationed
at johnson City, Illinois.
Please read carefully what he says
According to what I reserved to say in my last
report, this priest at last is seeing what he
thought to happen as consequence of our
eyangelizaton work and preaching of the Cross
when he saw that the most Of these Italians
gave no more Importance to the claimed power
of his divine authority and that the appeal the
keys Of hell in vain, he had instructions (from
his bishop certainly to organize in the same
Roman church the knights of Columbus" an
institution which you know better than me, spring
ing out from the Vatican, not different from the
Holy lnquisitiOn of terrible memory, just to get
United States in the Roman church and to have
the control Of this great nation, with the public
schools, also in the hands of the priests, monks
and sisters, under the leadership of the growing
American cardinals and bishops, headed by the
political Roman representatives at Washington.
Il feared not only for the italians, but for our
Americans and the other foreigners too. And |
thought in prayer about the true way on which
would walk to destroy the daboiical work of this
priest and the Roman church and just the
for me to cry God save Johnston City from
the knights of Columbus" Then I started my
work speaking OPPORTUNITY about the discovery of
America, saying how the Pope cardinals and
priests called Christopher Columbus a foolish
man, worthy to be put in Jail and judged by the
horrible tribunal Of the holy inquistion | told
world to the old world and how that great
finished his life in jail. l spoke of the terri-
bic oath, which must be taken by the knights of
Columbus, and there is no more God not Jesus
Christ, but the pope will be all and they must
obey blindly such an impostor, ambitious and
grating man and priests, monks and sisters will
become his spies in the dark age"
The oath taken by the Fourth degree
knights of Columbus, Is terrible oath.
It makes them the slaves of foreign
prince, and therefore disqualifes them to
vote, serve on juries, and to hold Office.
Yet, a Knight Of Columbus, named Nor
gan, is clerk of the Federal Court in which
| am indicted for rcprintjng a part of a
Roman Catholic book.
There were knights Of Columbus on the
grand jury which found the bill.
And there will be Knights of Columbus
on The petit jury panel summoned to pass
upon my rights and my liberty.
These traitors are subjects Of the Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WOULD ENJOIN HUSBAND
Mrs. w. p. Mccormick Asks
Court to Stop His Divorce Suit.

Application was made 10 Nice-Chance!-
Tor Howell. In Newark. yesterday. for an
Injunction TO restrain William p. McCor-
mick. " the leather firm OF +. II. McCor-
mick d Sons. from prosecuting a divorce
suit which he has begun IN Reno against
his wife. Regina 4. Mccormick. The ap-
pHcation was made on the ground that
Mccormick is not resident OF the State
Of Nevada. The court instructed the
petitioner 10 nie afidavits showing just
where Mccormick residence IS. In Nc
Ccrmicks bill Of complaint filed in Reno
he charges his wife with cruelty. his
averments being made on October . 1912.
ON November 25 Mrs. Mccormick filed a
petition FOR divorce in Newark on the
ground of desertion. Special Master
Cora y. Williams heard testimony In
March and advised a decree In her favor.
Unless her husband can be prevented
from continuing his suit the report OF
the master will be- invalidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
PAINTER HEIRS CALL HALT
Demurrer May Delay Suit for
Possession of Viscera.

Baltimore. June 25.-A demurrer 10 the
receivership action for possession of the
viscera Of Edward O. Painter, the fertiliz-
er manufacturer. Of Jacksonville. Fla,
who was drowned in the ST. Johns River
several weeks ago, was offered in the
Circuit Court here by the attorney for
Painters heirs when the case was called
to-day
Before argument began Coroner c. p.
Abbott, Of Jacksonville. testified that he
had been authorized to have a post
norton examination and an inquest con-
Quoted
Counsel for the Painter interests con-
tended that the members of the family
were entitled 10 the possession Of the vital
organs of Painter under rulings Of courts
in different states in matters Of somewhat
similar import He quoted court rul-
ings of Kentucky. which gave the widow,
the person most closely affected, the prior
rights above anybody else.
The demurrer may have the effect Of
holding up for many days the receivershlp
proceedings which were brought BY the
United states Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany, OF Baltimore, which issued an acct
dent policy TO Painter for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
TO CONFER ON NEW HAVEN
stockholders to Meet Roads
Committee To morrow.

Boston, June Gan important confer
ence over the affairs OF the New York
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
will be held in New York Friday after
noon. it was learned to-day
The conference has been requested by
the New Haven stockholders committee.
of which George Won l.. Meyer is chair
man. and will be between five members
Of that committee and committee from
the New Haven Railroad management
Tomorrow morning the executive COM
mittee Of the New Haven Railroad will
appoint the Subcommittee which is to
represent II. Associated With Mr.. Meyer
will be Charles A. Stone. Eugene V. r.
Thayer. Of Boston, Eli Whitney, Of New
haven. and a representative from Rhode
Island.
Speaking for the stockholders commit
tee Mr. Meyer to-day said that IT would
20 TO New York to get facts and infor-
nation from the road without being for
or against any one.
"Our committee" he said, Il believe TO
be unbiased and unprecedented and want
10 say that the report that we have OBJ
tanned the proxies Of the Morgan interests
and the Pennsylvania Railroad interests
in the New Haven. and that we are going
TO depose President Mellen is absolutely
untrue. The Morgan and Pennsylvania
interests are not unfriendly 70 our com
mitee but they have not given US their
proxies and don't know that they VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
IN SHERIFF'S FOOTSTEPS
Harburger's Granddaughter
Wins School Medal for English.

Blanche J. Hamburger promises TO be a
credit to her grandfather. Sheriff JulrIs
hamburger She is little girl now, but
when she grows up there is hope she will
be ms proficient I'm the use OF the English
language as the Sheriff.
AS To his proficiency I'm Juggling words
and phrases and .nventing superlatives
and adjectives Sheriff Hamburger outdoes
even the famous work OF "Toiy" Haml-
ton in his best days with Barnum's circus.
The Sheriff was justly proud To learn
yesterday that his granddaughter, who is
a student at Public School SO. al No. 201
East 18th street, had won the local school
board medal for English. He was pleased
because Blanche is his granddaughter,
and also because his great example has
taken root. The Sheriff is a strong be-
lever In the heritage OF mentality. as we'll
as of physical and financial heritages.
The graduation exercises were held
yesterday at the school. and the medal
was presented TO Blanche. who Is n
daughter of the late David Napoleon
Hamburger
The Joseph |. Green medal for scholar
ship presented by Justice Green, OF the
city Court was won by Gladys Benesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WOMEN CHASE PICKP0CKET
Man Said to Have Blocked Pur
suit Held as Accomplice.

Charged with being the accompice 0f a
woman pickpocket Solomon Wolf, a
tailor. living in Allen street. Manhattan.
was held in 5000 bail yesterday by
Magistrate Walsh. IN the Manhattan ave-
nue. court. Williamsburg.
The complainant Mrs. Annie Durant. Of
No. 30S Union avenue. went marketing NJ
Havemeyer and South "a streets yester-
day morning. As the crowd jostled her
Mrs. Durant felt a tug al her purse.
which contained s.. She looked around
and saw that the pickpocket was a wom-
an. Her screams attracted me attention
OF Patrolman Stapf.
Mrs Durant and other women attempt
ed to follow the pickpocket. who ran into
the hallway Of tenement house. but
were held back by Wolf. who. they said.
deliberately blocked the entrance 10 the
building. The woman pickpocket escaped
with Mrs. Durants purse. Stapf arrested
Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
$4,000 ROBBERY LEADS
TO JEWELLERS ARREST
Diamond Merchants in Civil
Suit Charge Conversion
of 1891 in Gems.

sigmund kohn. jeweller, OF No. 81
Maiden Lane. who was robbed on May Is
81 diamonds on which he placed a value
OF $1,000. was arrested yesterday by a
city marshal IN a suit brought against
him FOR conversion. The suit was brought
by charles Aronowltz Il Bros. diamond
dealers. OF No. u Nassau street. who
alege that kohn converted To his own
use diamonds owned by them worth 1851.
When kohn was arrested he said he
was q friend OF Sheriff Hamburger, who
later denied that he knew the jeweller.
After being lodged in Ludlow Street Jail
Kohn obtained bond FOR $50 and Sheriff
hamburger ordered his release.
Kohn's store. on Broadway. near 18th
street was robbed six years ago. He re-
covered mis- property at that time. So far
he has not recovered any OF the diamonds
stolen on May u.