davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-09
PRESENT WILSON ANXIOUS
TO ASSIST.

Presidnt Wilson recently assured
large allegation Of Southern farm
ers and tngressmen that he realized
fully the cuteness of the cotbn sit
uation, owing to the lack Of emand
for the stple, due to the European
war, and pnmised to take undr con-
sideration a.suggestion for a sovern-
ment loan.
The president pointed out, however
that extreme care should be taken not
to put into operation any usound
economic policy that might emiarrass
the government in the future.
C. S. Barrett, of Georgia, president
of the National Farmers Union head
ed the delegation and appealed to the
president to give his support to the
bill introduced in the house b. KEEP
resentative Henry, providing TO direct
government loans to cotton growers
Mr.. Barrett told the president that
spite Of III buy-a-bas sqs a9F
,ept and otter relief go fsF
ats asd The price not sit ~
nigh q help growers. HI fieeeAes
yefy serious situation w3ald con
front he farmers of The Sodh unlcs
The Henry bill or legislation similar
to it was passed.
al need not say that the gravity
of the situation is very manifest" Mr.
Wilson said, "and want you to know
that | have been giving q great dea'
of attention to it, with the earnest
desire to see some way by which the
difficulties could be solved without
committing the government in primer
nile to any action which would plague
us in the future; because the danger,
gentlemen Of the present situation is
that under pressure Of what appears
TO be necessity, We might make some
radical departure from sound econom-
ic practice which in the future years
we would very much regret, We have
got to make sacrifices, not to make
fundamental mistakes.
"Now | am not thereby implying
a judgment as to any specific proro-
sition. but feel bound myself to
guard against impulses when impulses
are so strong, just as feel it so nee
essary for us in an international sit
uation to guard every impulse and see
that we do not make any mistake
which future generations will have the
lust cause to blame us for But want
YOU to know how sincerely | appre-
ciate the gravity Of the situation
and how entirely willing | am to con
slider anything that is laid before ME
by way of practicable suggestion
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-09

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Or.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. Csc. SOC, fi.0t
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-09
Only One "BRoMo oUlNlNR"

To get the genuine. call for full name, LAxA.
rfvE BRoMo QuiNiNE. Look for signature of
Il. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. Stops
eeugh and headache, aud works of cold. 2Sc.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-09
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF 1lteeeAhi6RY
BLIND eles ding or Prosruding Piles in to "A days.
n nolication gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
SANTA f WANTS
GOOD ROAD MEET .
THIS SUMMED
El
Chamber Of Commerce Ex-
tends Invitation to State AS
ISOLATION and Offers to
Stand for All Expenses,

Santa Fe, May 29.-The Chamber
Of Commerce tonight authorized Col.
Ralph &c. Twitchell to invite the New
Mexico Good Roads association to
hold its annual convention at Santa
Fe this summer. The chamber makes
itself responsible for all the ey-
penses Of the meeting, which will also
be the first annual session of the New
Mexico branch Of the National old
Trails association.
Colonel Twitchell in Il convincinp
address described the marvellous prog
ress of the good roads and automobile
movement in New Mexico. and out
lined an alluring program Of picture
taking for the San Diego exposition
Of the good roads delegation as If
comes In automobiles to the conven-
ton from Albuquerque, Roswell, Ra-
ton and Taos. Moving pictures ana
photographs for stereopticon Slide,
will De taken of the good roads. tho
historic landmarks and scenic points
as each automobile caravan passe,
them ON the way to Santa Pc apC
again his they make the trip To Tin,
cliff dwellings,, the Pueblo village.
and other tourist points tributary Il
the capital
In this connection, the oldest his
toric highway that from Vera Cruz
Mexico to Santa Fe, via El Paso am,
Albuquerque will be featured Ex
Governor l.. Bradford Prince urge,
that e Canine Real be known a
such from one end Of the state To- tn
other no matter over what count
roads on through what city streets
passes and that the houses on it b
numbered cCnsecutively from Ratio
Pass 10 the Texas line
William Mexican, Of Taos made
plea as delegate Of the Taos cham
her of Commerce for cooperation /
putting the Santa Fe-Taos road
good shape for tourists, and especia.
ly for building bridge over Embud
creek Assurance Was given thf
Chairman Arthur Selgman who ~
turned This evening from Excelsic
Springs. where he left Mrs Seigmai
will at once get the road commissio
to place The Taos road north Of SAINT
Ne in prime condition
4 committee was appointed To url
the state road commission TO cooper
ate with the santa Barbara Tie d Po
Go. to build the Embudo bridge
once The chamber before adjourn
ing. endorsed "a proposition of Il
Denver Post Tor a publicity eampaie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
LncoIn cnnnlA nnIIdInr schnol.

Co. santa Pc. May 29-County School
~ .''I'endeut Mrs Wallace l..
"'om ot Lincoln county, reports that
!" eastern school districts III her cowu-
y which She has just visited there
I 9 remarkable spirit Of cooperation
n building new school houses or fix
AZ ~ 'he old ones AT Picacho Mar
'a 'NaFe- has given beautiful site
Nv ' new building ln District &c. 3.
,. SeNo'. patrons have contributed
ng '0 9Hd money So that only 5000 IS
.s''o of the public funds Ia complete
ls Ne" school house. At tho sam
5' 4 i'nOh Miss Agneda Baca IS com
sa ss',ls summer school that has am
5 '. of twenty-seven and tine
J 'l Nrs Gumm visited it. the atteu-
'"l'e was twenty-three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

a''1 Fe May ~ - Incorporation
pa ".f filed today by the Page
na5 Products Incorporated. com
,nt "' with the state corporation com
I, s''9'. headquarters are at Myn-
CO. '-.''a county with J. b. Page as
,.,.o'of} agent The capitalization is
,'00'0. divided into 500 shares OF
. wy capital $4,000 is paid mp. The in-
potaJors and directors are j. H.
5a NNndus ten shares. John Van
MOO 4oer El Paso, five shares J NJ.
ken El Paso five shares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

The best brain effort and indlseslloI
do not go hand In hand. If You Woulo
win a lasting success you must heet
your stomach i'm good working oiuIe'
and your bowels regular. TINS IS ems
nv done If you go at II rightly. Mrs
q. q Baker. Homer City Pa. writes
q about two years ago / suffered from
stomach trouble and constipation. AZ
Ter 1 began using Chamberlain's Tab
let's my condition improved. At thf
end of week ] could eat ana sleel
we'll" Sold by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

von. Jam your complexion as well as
blia, temper is rendered miserable by
Cb.ogsness aud constipation. Take
inss..lpeflaln's Tablets and you Will
de5gl,o1e them both. For sale by all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

,ha podd 4 Denhor. the, jewelers., are
nr re,"'ng many new novelties in appro-
''''e presents,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

Arscnate Of Lead. Paris Green or
Blue Stone for spraying. sold pound
lots or by the ton.
T.. W. FliE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
MUCH WORK YET
To Be DONE FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Statistics Show That Large
Majority of Children Of
State Do Not Go Far Enough
In Their Studies,

SPECIAL copREsroNoKNcF TO MORNING JOURNAL +
Santa Fc May Tremendous as
have been the strides made By the
public school system in New Mexico,
the department OF education realizes
that great work is stin to be done be
lore the benefits of the system are
taken advantage of by anywhere near
the number of children who should
be reached
II Is very significant that in the
sixteen counties for which 1914 statis-
tics are available 12.966 children are
Ina lac primary grade and only $500
n the secondary grade. That means
That onc-half the children who enter
public school drop out before the Sec
oud grade Is reached In the third
grade there are only asa children or
oue-third OF the number i'm the pri-
mary grade. Ia the fourth grade, 3.l42
or less than one-tourth, in the utth'
2.290. or about onc-siNth i'm the sixth,
list; I'M the seventh. L235, or less
than ona-tcnth of those who enter the
primary In the eighth or grammar
school grade, there are To bee found ohl\
gao. ana i'm the high school only rs,
on less than une-fortieth of the total
number, while the number graduatns
from the high school Is even less. on
les. than one-tweutieth of the num-
ber that enter the primary grade un-
tI every child is given the opportunity
To obtain d high school education, inc
department feels that II Is not ac-
ompHshIng what 1t has set itself
out to achieve
Leave school TOO soon.
10 is especially he The spanish
speaking districts that it Is noticeable
that children leave the public schools
in great hordes m the lower grades
OF am tho eighth grade certificates
granted mis- year only AN nfinItesi
mally small proportion wnt to pdpd'
with Spanish-Amcricau names
Las Vegas ". \kteC.
This is also strikngly illustrated p'
the reports just received from th'
town schools of Las Vegas and Aztec
4 ha former Il Spanish-American com
munity the latter not $50, although
Imuch smaller than the former ia'
Vegas reports an enrolment of 4l4
Aztec only ISL. and yet LAS Vegas ha'
NOT single high school pupil Whil'
Aztec has thrty-one. Las Vegas MAJ
only three pupils in the eighth grade
while Aztec has seven Las Vegas MAJ
ten in the seventh grade, Aztec TWEEN
ty-two. Las Vegas has thirteen IN 'h'
sixth grade, and Aztec y heloF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

Dance at the Casino, Old
Town, Sunday afternoon and
evening, May 81. Good floor
coolest place in town. Booster
Orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
DON'T WAIT-D0N'T DELAY

Take advantage of the big
Learnard & Lindemann sale OF
artistic pianos and player
pianos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30

IL is especially in The spanish
speaking districts that it is noticeable
that children leave the public schools
In great hordes m the lower grades.
OF am tho eighth grade certificates
granted This year only AN intinitesl-
mally small proportion wnt to pop'is
with Spanish-Amcricau names
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-12

ASA GAMBLER and Coca Cola
Come To The Rescue.

[ is a great blessing to live in the same State
that Asa Gambler lives in
May his shadow increase
BY the beard of the Prophet Asa is one
of our most principallist assets.
At present Asa is saving the cotton situa-
ton. He is doing this for his health
He sells Coca Cola for the money, but he
buys cotton for his constitution.
His little plan is something similar to this:
You raised too much cotton, and forced
that virtuous man, Hoke Smith, to make
lot of Big Promises-none of which panned
out.
Therefore, you need money. The guano
companies, you know, are quite active in their
pursuit Of you. Hence you need ducats to
satiate the poor downtrodden Jim Price
guano companies.
Naturally, you turn to Asa Gambler. We
all turn to Asa Gambler. It's against reason
and law not to turn to Asa G.
So. yOu turn to Asa G. and tell him you
want some bucks on your cotton. 1t wrings
your very heart to see Jim Prices guano pets
suffering SO pognantly, and you clamor for
loans in order that the Fertilizer Trust may
be made happy.
Asa g. listens to your bellyache, and then
he says, somewhat sweetly-
Il will lend you money on your cotton at
Z per cent interest, but
1.) You must insure your cotton at my
warehouse, which, as luck would have it, is
run by my son-in-law, who will charge you
41.08, where as the usual rate is Is cents:
(2) You must pay storage at rs cents
month, which is So year, whereas the usual
charge is $50.
(3.) You must get the Endorsement of my
local-banl1 correspondent, and this may cost
you something.
a. AS my son-in-law's warehouse in At
lanta IS farther away from seaports than al
most any other warehouse in the Cotton Belt,
you WILL as a reasonable person, expect some
loss in the matter Of larger freight bills.
Brother Gamblers little scheme of saving
the farmer will reveal itself as a very fat
thing for Gambler and his son-in-law, if you
Will figure on it carefully.
lie runs no risk, and he reaps more than
Is per cent on his money.
Brother Gambler will own this whole State,
if the Lord leaves him with lis much LONGER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-12
TIE eJEFFERS ONIAN


Ulysses S. Grant and glorious old Peter
Cooper were not men of principle.
They we're tolerant, most broadly and hui
namely SO; and consequently, according to-
this devilish secret society of the Italian Pope
they were unprincipled men. =.
america" says so!
You also discover that there was no faith,
no religion, no principle in John Wesley,
Charles Sturgeon, Alexander Campbell, Mar
tin Luther, Roger Williams, and Lord Bazti-
more.
All of these men were noted for their toll
ernace therefore, they had neither faith nor
principle, according to this insolent Jesuit
magazine, published in New York!
Let me continue the quotation from
"Americas" infamous editorial Infamous,
but In strict conformity to the diabolical doc
trine which is taught in all popish books,
sworn to by all priests, and carried into
bloody execution aChereUer Rome hos the
po1cer.
''The man of faith, of principle, is not the
tolerant man; at least not tolerant according
to the canons Of modern Protestant scepti-
cism and this is why, when the ages of faith
were more robust, q hereto acaS q greater
criminal than q murderer"
In other WORDS in ages where the Jesuits
and the Popes had full control, such men as
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Grant, Lee,
Wesley, Sturgeon and Cooper would have
been burned at the stake by Jesuits and Ita1-
ian popes, just as they did butcher 10000 in
Spain, 5000 in Italy, 100000 in France, 100,-
900 in Holland, and at least million in Ger
many
They would have burned Wesley and
Campbell and Sturgeon on precisely the same
grounds that they burned John Huss, Arnold
of Breschia, Jerome of Prague, Savonarola,
the martyrs of Smithield. and the victims Of
the rack and the stake in Spain and Austria.
"a hereto was a greater criminal, than
murderer"
If that ever was true it is true now, and
will continue to be true.
In Roman Catholic theology. it is true n0aO.
All the recent popes have e-affirmed that doc
trine, including Pope Plus X. whose death
was ofliclously and ostentatlously lamented
By our Governments which spoke officially
through President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
Plus X. following the example of his i'm
mediate predecessors, ordered all Romanist
teachers to teach the doctrine Of st. Thomas
Aquj1aas.
That doctrine is exactly the same as the
doctrine of the Jesuit magazine
Those men acho qcM not join the Catholic
Church mag be la20fuz1y Killed.
They are criminals against the Italian pope
They are criminals, more than mourder0rs
are.
Rev. D. S. Phelan, editor of The Western
Waterman, Of st. Louis. wrote to the same
effect, and his letter was published, in this
paper, The Jefersonian.
Was any Roman Catholic shocked? Not
that | heard Of
Did any of our amiable Catholic neighbors,
and apparent friends, disclaim that horrible
Catholic doctrine? NO!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-12
American Foot kissers of tIle
Italian Pope Trying To Beat
Fearless Mayor I'm Jack
SOIaVilEe. Florida.

THE Hon. Van G. Swearingen has given
Jacksonville model Mayor He has
been honest, impartial and truly american.
That is, he has insisted upon free speech,
even when the speaker was proclaiming truths
which damage Italian popery.
He refused to lnuckle to brutal Ben Bur-
bridge, and other treasonous Knights Of Co.
lumbus, when those ignoble foot-kissers of a
foreign potentate demanded that public
speaking against popery be silenced
His administration punished Ben Bur
bridge when that bully and coward slapped
the face of man that could not fight, to-wit,
a Methodist preacher, Rev John A Hendry.
Ben Bwbridge b1utozzy cursed this clergy
man on the streets, AND SLAPPED Ills
FACE-for what?
Because the minister had preached against
italian popery IN his oacm Methodist pulpit,
10 HIS OWN CONGPEGATION!
So enraged were these treasonous Knights
OF Columbus against Mayor Swearingen, that
when they gave our little pin-head Vice
President public reception, they snubbed the
Mayor by not inviting him to the function.
This act of small malignant spite shows
what the knights of Columbus would do, if
they had more power
Of course Charles Jones little Dixie is
yelping at Mayor Swearingen; but under
Jones' able jackassery, little "Dixie" and it's
yelp have become increasingly feeble.
Please cast your mind upon the following
gems of thought which I clip from recent
issue of of little Jones' little "Dixie -
We need a mayor-but a council after ALL is
more important.
Wonder if God has called" that fellow Cats
out in DeFuniak to be Governor and to SOW dis
COrdant seeds?
Brother Cats platform is not one of brotherly
love. What does this Albanian take the peo-
pie Of Florida for?
The necessary burden of villany is hypocricy
The hypocrite pays tribute to God that he may
impose upon man.
Bigotry having no head, cannot think-no
heart and cannot feel.
Jacksonville could swap some of it's French
men who SOW religious discord for Germans, the
town would grow faster and would be cleaner
and more decent
The wisdom Of Florida electors is again ex-
emplifed in the "frost'' which received Parson
Cats announcement for Governor.
Have you noticed that men who are sowing
the seeds Of bigotry who have never
done anything for the moral uplift and political
betterment Jacksonville?
Inc so-called Guardians of Liberty out in the
Seventh ward have endorsed Mayor Swearingen
for reelection. Why, Of course Why not?
The general drift Of those paragraphs, as
you Will observe, is to create the idea that
Protestants are evil creatures when they make
stand for civil and religious liberty against
Roman Catholic encroachment.
According to little Jones' little "Dixie," the
Italian Church never persecutes.
1t happens that the mail which brings me
marked copy Of little Jones' little Dixie"
brings me also marked copy of the great
Jesuit magazine, published in New York, and
insoently named america"
Think Of the brazen impudence of an off
cial organ of this most devilish secret So
ciety, the Jesuits, calling itself "America!'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-12
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly JeGersonian or Watson's Magazine
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year
Where lists containing less than ten names,
are sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-30

Hurst shielding his face from the
binding light, looked up. lie had
fought his way TO the foremost rank
and not hair dozen feet separated
him from that strange motiouless fix.
ure upon, the altar lie saw the face
and cry. lost IN the tumult. broke
from BIS Dps. The divine floyerlike
loVeliness rad zone gone. too. were
he white robes that had once en-.
closed her IN emblematic purity. The
scarlet cloth, encrusted with rubies,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-30
MUNCIE'S MILLIONAIRE
POLICEWOMAN ON DUTY

MUNCIE. Ind. Jan S0.-Mrs.
Thomas +. Hart, wife OF millionaire
manufacturer is on duty as a police.
woman by appointment of the Mayor,
Dr. Rollin H. Bunch. and the Board
OF Safety
Mrs. Harris purpose in becoming a
policewoman. is 10 endeayOr TO better
conditions in Muncie for girls, she
said She has adopted a uniform that
is distinctive. Though / am wearing
uniform" said Mrs. Hart. you may
be very sure the uniform Is wholly
feminine In its appearance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-30
QUEEN MARY'S MAIDS
MUST QUIT BUSINESS

LONDON. Jan. 3o-It can't be term
ed grating exactly, but several OF the
ladies OF the royal household are ex-
pected TO resign because OF an order
by Queen Mary.
This order states that no lady OF
the royal household may have any
direct connection with business OF
any sort Il is the result OF certain
ladies trying TO throw business Of the
royal household TO concerns In which
they have an interest A West End
florist shop is owned by one OF the
ladies in waiting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-30
MAN SWEARS WHEN FINED;
GETS 10 DAYS IN JAIL

LOS ANGELES ian. 20.--For
taking the name Of the Lord In vain
In police court. David Michael, a
merchant, arrested for automobile
speeding. was sent to jail for 10 days
by Police Judge Williams Mictaels
had been fined $40 With an oath
he announced his readiness 20 pay it.
mo. YOU won't pay II. retorted
the Judge. you will spend 10 days
In Jail for taking the name of the
Lord in vain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-30

ed Rather that, than life OF vain
regret for a girlsh error
So | moralized, crouched ia the
dark hot. dusty feed-bin, my scalding
tears making wet mash OF the con-
tents
some commotion | heard They
looked In the barn, but didn't find me.
After a long time--after everything
had Quoted down-my pa came out
10 feed the horses.
Come out says pa. He's gone.
He's Disguised
know I'm a fool, and I've almost
broken a heart
But pooh-poOh for my critics.
One thing they CAN'T say. Ihey
can't say I'm a bold. hrazen thing!
THE END.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-30

FORT SMITH, Ark. Jan 30.-If
ae had only taken the babys picture
with him. II he had only followed his
hrst Impulses. the good in his heart
!, would have overcome his sudden
>femptation He would have come
back home voluntarily and made
good r
Fondling a crumpled, dusty picture
or a dear little eight-mohths-old baby
In her shaking hands. the girl-wife
lof Clayton NJ. Saxty, poured out this
pathetic faith tale, after being told
that her husband was missing. and
that ss,905 entrusted TO his keeping
had also disappeared.
Mrs. Saxty had just picked the
,.crumpled photograph OF their little
babe from on the Aoor She believes
kor husband jerked the picture from
THE family album with the intention
"a taking Il on his flight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-30

cant To regain her, 20 save her from
the damnation Of hideous cruelty, TO
restore TO her the treasures OF her
faith in him and in the divine origin
.of herself and OF all life-that alone
remained TO him as last and crown
ing ambition.
The Lord Sahib has given his life
to no purpose" Rama Pal said gent
ly. THE daughter or Brahma knows
him not"
Hurst brushed aside the interrupt
ton with the decision of man who
knows the very seconds are num-
bered for him
(ContInued.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-30

A.
Without a notion where / was going.
LETT the house and ducked into the
barn. wanted TO conceal myself.
The wedding hour would have 60 pass
without me. / knew nay mind now.
There was feed-bin with a lid.
got into that.
or course, hated TO leave poor Mr..
Huggiublossom standing In the parlor.
holding useless wedding ring IN his
trembling fingers Everybody will
sympathlze with him Bnt, suppose |
was horse he'd bought, and that
horse had dropped between the shafts
before he got it home7 There would
be no sympathy for him then, would
there? Huh. guess rye got as much
rights as a horse Il was rough on
Cuthbert. but he had 10 be disappoint.