davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1914-09-05
JesuiticaI Documents at Last
ll6lII
nr IuAN oHTs ooNEAI.EL

jursidirtioa upoa th..s bsioaring q IL
secisiy knd upen tho-r perscns 80 are
under ifs oheiirncs. uksrersr tkrF nay
h. and regardles q any pririlers 81
etemrsion. Wksnsrsr ths fnfkers 81 ths
rocisiy veui, tksy esoeanisred freads
nnd rfoiertorA Amonr tksss
there uefs aymsa, priests ahd sren
uousn uko made = srccial vou ~ oheti.
ere 20 ths soeiefy. A PECULIAR insiAsos
a. this l. found In ~ diary % Father
Nadal (tha othcr most promineut Jesuit
during the iifciine 81 tAe fouhderl vho
ar; 'four prinocs. thrcs of thcm lay.
men and the other = clergyman, male =
vou of obcdienoe % The socie,y. The
Which they wish b h. kept secrct
Tho-s persons of whom fAfhcr NAdAl
spcAks we're Germans. shd they we're Al
that time In Vienna Father Pedro
Tahlares, In = letter dated April 20,
1850. and written 30 So lgnatius LoyolA,
aid the following; "A person import.
ant and wealthy anoording 10 the esii.
mate of the leading arisiocracy of this
Kingdom (Spain) az this time. vhen We
we're afraid that he would oppose us,
came % faiher Francisco Boria "a duke
and personal friend of 81 lgnatius) and
gave the vow Of obedience % him, Just
as I have givcu Il 90 the socicty; but
I am no, authorized 10 say Who NJ h
until be himself shall do it, Many
other similar instances, even of women,
are spoken of by writers Of that time.
Jsfuifs ~ uoio are not like
FranciscAns or Dominicans. The latter
are required 10 live Christian lives In
the eyes of the world and 10 practice
publicly and a. a body some, devotional
exercises, and their names are known TO
everybody interested. But from the
former nothing Of this hind IL required
no practice private or public of de-.
votion, nor any kind Of Christian life.
Yea more, they can h. either good or
bad, law abiding citizens or outlaws, vir.
tuous members Of society or scandalous
ones We have instances Of Jeruiis IN
roto being men and women Of known
immoral character even from the time
Of the founder down 20 the present day.
The only things required are obedience
10 the general and the favorinR Of
everything Jesuitical."
Let my readers not forget that the
above quotations are from a reliable
authority. As we have seen, yesuits IN
roio can be Of every class and condition
Of society men and women, laymen and
elergymen, good and bad, law-abiding
citizens and outlaws, Catholics and here.
tics, IL is, therefore, no longer a fan.
eiful belief that Jcsuits IN roio may be
found even among Protestant sects and
in the Orthodox Grcek church. MAY this
not account fsr the survival Of Jesuit.
ism In Protestant countries when Pore
Clement XIV suppressed Il in Catholic
countriesf We shall see more and more
proof OF this in succeeding articles.
Continued NeHt Week.
The menace., 1914-09-05
ROmanism at Romepille

In connection with the com.
mencement exercises Of the high
school at bonneville, La, the
papists thought they were strong
enough TO start trouble and get
away with il; but il seems that
there were Americans on the Job
who were not TO be bluffed. DR..
B. A. Colomb, chairman of the
board of trustees, delivered an
address full Of patriotic wisdom
from which the following is
clipped and commended TO school
officers throughout the Union:
at do not know what view the people
here present may take Of the situation,
which now confronts us. / do not know
how much more You are prepared to en-.
dure nom your servants, hired by you
and paid with your money. The question
presents itself TO me as having narrowed
down 70 a battle between the fathers,
mothers and children on one side, who
are fighting together for their school.
and the enemies Of the public schools,
who are masquerading as their friends.
Until you can place your educational
Affairs in the hands Of friends of public
education, you will never have anything
but trouble and waste Of money.
"When you select teachers, choose
those who have been educated in the
public schools, as far a. you are able
to do %. When you select a principal,
see that he Is q friend Of public ednea.
tion. When you select q superintendent
be sure that be is q friend, a patron and
a product Of the school he Is supposed
TO represent When you elect a member
Of the Board Of Public School Directors.
try 10 get q man who has been educated
IN the public schools, who sends his ehil.
dren 10 the public schools, who believes
in the public schools, and who IL pre-.
pared 10 fight for the public schools. Do
not let anyone get on your board OF In
your schools who may be using the livery
OF heaven in which 20 serve the devil.
The Bible says that mo man can serve
two masterS' nor can he follow two
roads simultaneously. No man can serve
the people and what has been styled by
Mr.. Roosevelt, The invisible govern.
.Acasf huat clunNc cutltl Nhlch We all
know exists but which no one Of us can
lay our hands upon Mr.. Taft. tried
IL; some Of our former state officials
have tried IL; and there are others here
in St james, who SEEN 10 be following
in their fOOtsteps
"No one here, know, doubts wha,
the issne win be. Ny friends. when the
masses rise in a Just wrath, against an
arbitrary usurpatiOn Of authority, IL viii
fade like the shades Of night as the sun
is rising.
"The Good Government League Of 81
james parish, which put this parish into
the reform column for the first time
since the civil war, adopted as IL war
cry, that The win Of the people shall
Be the Law Of the laad. want thai
fundamental principle Of Dcmocrary q
The menace., 1914-09-05

From the Keystone American.
The gigantic advertising agency cal.
ling itself a Church is once more to
the front In one Of the most spectac.
ular stunts Il has ever pulled OF In
America As many OF you know VIII.
liam Mckinley lived at Canton. Ohio;
when he died his body was brought
home and placed In magnificent Mau'
soleum. which Is annually visited BY
thousands Of visitors. What is more
natural then. than that they should
also wish to see the Mckinley family
homestead But here comes the Ro
man stunt Several years ago the Ro
rnanists acquired the property adjoin
ing the Mckinley homestead and with
much good Protestant money con
tributed as usual, by big hearted. but
short sighted heretics; they built
The menace., 1914-09-05
Will Illinois Send the Gas Boss
To the United States Senate?

be s3,00O,OOO and Il Is alleged 10 have
been as high as S9,OO0,0OO.
Without Catholicism Il would he i'm
possible for Sullivanism 10 have existed
in Illinois politics But with money
layishly spent among good spenders and
shrewd politicians among the Knights
Of Columbus he has been able 10 hold
control Of the machine for twelve years
and now he has announced that he
stands upon his past magnificent record
as a cause for making his campaign for
the United States senate.
Sullivan and Sullivanism have been
opposed to anything not for the best
interest Of the corporations; il has been
opposed TO laws designed for the best
interests Of the lsboring people; Sulli.
van is on the unfair list in Chicago la
bOr circles.
Sullivan and Catholicism played into
the hands OF the defunct Lorimer banks.
The bank at the time Il went defunct
had more Of Chicago's money than was
permitted by the ordinances and not
only that but there was a large sum of
accumulated interest unaccounted for.
Roger Sullivan is the Roman Catholic
democratic chief Of the defunct bi.
partisan machine in Illinois, who with
bis Irish Catholics has been enabled 70
direct a stream of gold into his pockets
az the expense Of the needy.
An organized effort is being made in
almost every district in the state 10 de.
feat Sullivan candidates for state cen.
trail committeeman.
The menace., 1914-09-05

~ HAT LEANED SCHOLAR Rss.
" Mirusi Mr.. In his intnluAh,s
hoak. "Hisforia fnirrua pcru.
nsrfaAa A. h Conpania A. Jcs.a =
voluns III. Ckapt<f /. undsr ths titis 81
ssThs Myssrry a ths socisiy q Js'
sus." parcs "a and -, give us ampls,
rsliahis and defnits informaiion aholi
ths e1istssos And roops q that hranch
~ "Disruisei icsuits" o. "Icsuits ~
ths Fourth Gas" or "Jcsuits q the
Fourth Order" Ths thrcs elas-cs are
ths sams, sons writers using ons dee.
ignation and nons another.
Ies ny ruaders nsver ~ confused By
the similarity hetueen the nnmcs, 'Ies.
uiis % the Fourth Gas (or orderl "
and "Jesuits % the Fourth Vow" The
latter are regular Jcsuits Who live In
sds of the oobveuis OF colleges and have
made vhat IL called "The Fourth Nov''
Of solemn. perpetual and special oheii'
ence 20 the pope; While the former live
outside Of The converts and many of
them are iaymen and make no other
v0u than that of unquestioning obcdi'
ence b the general The regular Jes-
nit has 20 make vows of poverty,
chastity, and obedience 10 the general
In Spain the peculiar designation Of
thoss Jesuits Who live outside the order
II "Jesuitas de chaqueia cortA, which
means "Jesuits Of the short coat -
that u, those dre.-ed a. ordinary men.
But the technical and real name Of
these is "yssuiis ~ rofo" or "Jesuits
by vow;" and hereafter whenever
say Jesuiis ~ voio, / shall mean those
outside Jesuits.
Coming back 20 Rev. Miguel Mir =
history, LET my readers keep constantly
IN mind that his writings are undoubt.
edly the mos, reliable, the most trust.
worthy and the most sober ever
produced on this subject. He was en-.
trusted, a. I have said before, BY the
general Of the Jesuit Order himself,
Father Andcrledy, with the task Of
gathering secret documents In order 30
have a reliable history for use only
among themselves. He visited many
archives. particularly In Rome, England
and Spain; and he exhibits many, a
great many, authoritative and hitherto
unknown documents lie died last year
In high and good standing with the
Roman Catholic church, and his book was
inspired by a dep love for the Roman
church and by the fear that Jcsuitism,
N not checked, would utterly ruin
Christianity. On pages 2s and 20 men.
toned above, he connects closely the
mystery Of Jesuitism with the existence
Of that branch Of Jesuits called Josuiis
IN uoto. He SAYS; "It seems that this
branch was in existence even in the life.
time Of 81. Ignatius Eoyola, the founder
u the Jesuits. II appears clearly that
the bull Of Pope Paul III Of the year
1870 speaks openly Of those Jesuits
when Il states; Tho general may eH.
ert his Office as superior and his full
The menace., 1914-09-05

Mercy Hospital" which has since
been run as a strictly Roman institu-
ton. No one, except themselves, ever
connected Mercy Hospital with Nc
kinley's home; nay.>nay. To even
breathe such a thing would have
awakened such a storm OF protest as
would have shaken the country and re.
suited in even our school children sub.
scribing enough pennies to buy the
home and forever set Il aside as a
national memorial
But Romanism plans its work, then
works its plan. So the hospital was
built and occupied. Then Mrs Rosa
kloer appears on the scene; apparent
ly OF her own free will and accord,
and without any suggestion from any
priest or nun? Mrs. Kloer, a Roman
Catholic, buys the Mckinley home
stead at price which was rumored to
be thirty thousand dollars" after
which she kindly donated the property
TO the Roman Catholic Hospital, so
that now every room in McKinley's
old home contains a crucifx. One of
the rooms is used as an emergency
room for the hospital and one ward !;
the balance Of the building rs used as
a residence for the nuns, and is con.
nected with the hospital by a hall in
the rear, which also contains a nice
Catholic Chapel. Thus persons who
go to see the old Mckinley homestead
will be impressed first with the ap.
pearance Of the hospital. and II that
does not impress them sufficiently they
will surely be impressed when they
see McKinley's homestead occupied by
a lot of nuns.
The menace., 1914-09-05
Oar Gouf Net Get

LaPcris Isd, Aurua ~
Tks Mannne, AuFurA No.
Hgv nirsrntly snan yua uua fed
vhsa - rad II svsry paper ercatking
tks trus spirit - Americanisn the
spisndid trihufes vkirA are heing paid
70 tks ainted Piss X Hoe con-
temrtihly mcAn yoa should fcsi hat yo1
are - ed % sAans and reanon that
yoa proriiuis vkAf 0od giren povsrs
yoa nav posn.ss % III defnmation 81 .
psiriotie and loyal pristhood aad the
millions q ehursh-going Peopls vho
musi hide their keaas IN sAame ukea
Thy rad The rot vhieA you dis.sminAis
IN the paper uhicA thoula b denied ths
u.e of ne mails II there 10 an eternal
judgment yoa have much % answer for
IN inhaming TIE puhlis mind and array
ING man against mah and All that you
may surieh yourself uiih nl-goitsn gainN
MANY CITIZENs
No, thank you. We are feel
ing quite well with the exception
Of a regret that such an ass as
signs himself Many Citizens" is
still az large. We have noted the
splendid tributes which are be-
ing paid 10 the sainted Plus X"
a. well as the tributes that have
been paid 10 popes for ages. We
have not forgotten the tribute Of
blood paid by the martyrs and
levied by the lnquisition. We
mark the splendid tribute Of ig-
norance paid by MANY Citizens"
in the above communication; and
the tribute of other dupes paid
behind convent bars 20 priests
and the papal system. The tribute
has been too big 10 overlook.
As for The Menace and the peo-
people who make il, we have mil
lions for defense but no tribute
for popery. The tributes of the
daily press are printed 10 sell,
and will likely continue so long
as there is n market. The Men
ace defends American ideals and
will continue so long as supported
by real patriots.
AS for the patriotism and 10y.
atty Of the priesthood, We would
think more Of them IL there was
more patriotic devotion TO the
United States and less loyalty TO
popes. II we can make the mil
lions Of church-going papists hide
their heads in shame at the moral
baseness Of their priests our work
will not be in vain. And at the
eternal judgment, which we ac-
cept as a fact without any ifs or
questions, we have no fear Of be-
ing able TO defend ourselves
against the gang Of hoodlums
who invented the Inquisition and
perpetuate it in the Knights Of
Mob and Murder.
The menace., 1914-09-05
BukanL .. S.ctsria. Sekssl,

Lsthsr Burbank. q aanta Rosa. Cal.
whoas accompiiakmenta in imrroting
and eruafinG frulin and foot plAnis q
the vorid. rAak hin a. q be1efnctor
Ger al agea % cone. kaa urtttsn 4
bcok that al ahould reat. sntitiet
-Ths traininG q ne Human Pinnt-
co Pare a.. unte -eavtruamcni and
propsr nourtahment.- he anya;
ncn. too. there are The orphana
and the vaifn: these must - tAkcn
tnto account They must have viae.
sane. conaistent state AID : an op-
possd 20 al seetarian aid. I would
90 away vith all aayluma q all types
for the indiEcnt under seciarian or
private control The nation. or the
commonuealth. should take care of
The unfortunate. n must DO thia In
a broad and liberal and sane manner.
n ne are ever 20 accomplish the end
sought 20 make this nation riae 10
ita possibilities. Only throuEh the
nation. or state. can this vork Be done.
II must be done for self.proteotion--
The menace., 1914-09-05
Do and Pay

A iorrespsndou, asks vhy q is, that
wAlie the Catholics claim that Aeir
church vas founded By the Apostle
Peter, We never heard or rcAA of the
priests telling the people What Peter
said vas 10 DO or bow 10 live This is
not % very strange considering that
whiie they claim the Roman Catholic 70
be Christian church, they sys;emAt.
ieally refrain from teaching or abiding
70 The teachings Of Christ. 80 Ne have
the parado1 Of . church ignoring or re-
pudiAting the teachings Of lie founder
and patron.
Did Il ever occur 20 cur readers that
in practice the priestly conception Of
religion or Catholicism can be EzmmAr-
iEcd in,
"Do ~ the priests sAy do,
Pay when the priests say pay"
This may suit their own people but
II viii Be a long time before they get
the edo and pay yoke" on the shoulders
and around the necks Of the rest Of ua
America isn't Catholic yet, and never
will be-
The menace., 1914-09-05

The Menace sub cards are v. s.
postal cards printed and all ready for
mailing. Each card is good for one
years subscription to The Menace and
u is the most convenient way yet de-
Vised for handling subscriptions. They
can be had for rs cents each, In ad.
vance In lots Of four or more. Order
sub cards and save postage and the
work Of correspondence. Send money
with order for cards.
The menace., 1914-09-05
To the Firing Line Squad

Ask the average Menace man how
he manages 20 secure 90 many sub
seribers for the -dlrty little sheet"
and he will tell you, nine times out Of
ten, that he FIRST gets his nelehbors
Interested by handing them q sample
copy Of the paper then goes after
them for their subscription. The men
on the Firing Line are plasterIng this
country with sample copies, and n 10
the best plan yet devised 20 wake up
sleepy Protestants- Order q bundle of
sample copies today for distribution
and get busy. Following are the
prices for Menaees IN bundles:
The menace., 1914-09-05
The Cause of the European War
Laid at the Door of Rome

war at this time, 20 extend her boun.
daries and strangle her own socialistic
and republican tendencies and IL was
Just as natural for the rest Of the Eu.
roPean countries TO line up as they have
done, according 20 their peculiar pol.
icies and alliances, in self.defense.
The menace., 1914-09-05
MENACE RED ScRoOLROUSB PINS

Everybody should wear them. They
are having a tremendous sale. Stand
by Americas liberty loving institutions,
the school, the press and free speech.
Wear q pin and show your eolors. These
pins come with or without the words.
"Read THE MESAcE." Buy either q;
the same price. 6 for 10 cents; 100 for
tl.50; 500 for / cent each. Send all
orders to ]. P. Gilhousen, What Cheer,
Iowa.
The menace., 1914-09-05

suh s-sy 49, iuis 30 fsr ~ IN q
~ FroPls - rcinr 10 ruls ths aanlrs
of tks Ronrrills hlTA ecbasl Ent tAs
afairs q - Jas parisA ~ vs1
The menace., 1914-09-05

The Romish publicity bureau n max.
ing the most OF the GLADDEN. article.
having Il reprinted in many daily
papers. II your paper uses Il. suggest
to It's editor the propriety Of printing
a reply. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
THE UNIT MARKETING SYSTEM?
Its Friends And Its Enemies Both Responsible.
THE REASON WHY.

everybody else has the same reason aud
the same right that hc has "a 'procraS
innate HE il a ~Waichful Waiter
~Watchful Waiting has solved the
Mexican problcm and killed 4 very cx-
ncmSivc anil NASTY war. but ia will kill
The Unit Marketing System. just o. il
has killed the war. lie il or tho w~Ar
wa~ht class. lie IN 4 weather yanc that
turns and swings with every gust. ii The
t-nil Marketing system goes through h.
l. there. IL ia falls through hc A. there
also. No mind Of his own. lie has lots
III convictions Iwt not the moral cor
axe ~ one conviction. lie il rich soil
for The Independent Buyer 70 work o..
" I say ~ You stronger members. ~gD
ret him signed NJ"
Then there j. the man who wanted
The consolidation III seven agencies into
nm exchange, lie was al init System "a
first and talked stand hitchcd Is
strong ~ ANYBODY. splendid work
keep IL up" Bully Boy" and etc. But
when The people decided by "A ballot Of
about five t0 one That Thripp. AphiS.
n nfNMDfii. \ altf BuFFbW>. 'dUN4-t Lice
Boil Wccsil. Cottonwoims and a few
other agricultural parasites were all
they could nSc i'm their business and
that they didn't care 10 support seven
more agencies when one could to the
business. he declined To stand hilched
~ The majority rule and kicks oyer the
traces ana tries W defeat the Unit Mar
kciing system. 80 | shy % yon strong
cr members. go get him signed mp"
Then there are those who still doubt
the sincerity and gcnuinencSS Of The
designations and who SAYS ~No. I'll rot
Join nuw. I'll wait ami see whether Or
not il was a tri-k to make the old ~
>ociation the Unit and then keep control.
A. there H. nothing ID this ! say 10 Won
stronger members. "go Get him signed
up
All these elements are standing in
the wly Of the realization ~ the Unit
Marketing System and there isn't u
thing in any ar ~ If them that would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24

The tir-t State board Of charities was
organized ID Massachusetts III 1853 for the
purpose of supervising the whole system
"a State charitable and correctional in-ti-
tHtlon>. II Is significant that the only
specifications and authorization III that
act had t. d. with paupcr-. Other State
followed the example 81 Massachusetts and
M 1913 the number had reached thirty
seven. all with the same nvoM "a purpose
~ secure better care for those who can
not care for themselves and ~ prevent
waste ~ labor and expense for the State.
With this increase III the number 81
State boards III charities has come more
careful study mi conditions. involving
greater labor and heavier Responsibilities
TAR beyond the reach ~ the voluntary SER
wee ui those who had ether duties n~ well.
i has also become apparent that Supcr-
vision ~ charitable work. lo Nv effective
must BE- accompanied by authority. M
some STATE. a. place 81 the ~uperyi~.r
board. adm illustrative board have been e-
taili-trd whose ncmbcr~ are ~~alaafrl .,i-
ployes ~ the State government. rrl ei..
their whole time u the rOnduc: of t.t state
institutions, IN Others. supplementary
boards nave been organized for the con-
duet ~ special departments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-24
SPECIFIC TERM "PAUPER" IS GRADUALLY
PASSING OUT OF USE, "POOR" AND OTHER
TERMS HAVING Been INTRODUCED RECENTLY

Washington, y. G.. July 2i.-T- Spc-
cific term ''paupcr" j. gr .dually passing
out Of use in connection with the poor.
and there has been 4 marked change Ia re-
cent ycar~ IN the attitude "a the State and
public toward those who are unable to ra-
vide for themselves. according tO tne sus.
mary Of the State laws affecting the de-
pendent classes in the United States soon
to be published BY Director Nilliam y.
Harris OF the Bureau at Census. Depart
ment OF Commerce.
The census report for 1904 gave an ont
line Of the laws indicating the kind and eX-
tent of outdoor relief furnished: the an-
spices under which il has been di~bur~ed +.
the class Of persons entitled 20 aid: the
methods Of the alm~house administrator
and the chief regulations governing them
the treatment 81 destitute children the eN-
tent of State supervision Of alm-hor~e~.
and IN general the paupcr statistics of each
State. In connection With the report ior
1910 this outline was extended So a- to
summarize an laws affecting the dependent
classes up 10 1913. including not only an
mates ut poorhou-c~ and those receiving
outdoos r%clici. but dependent children. the
indivc.st and insane. the feeble minded
and ether detectives. the sick. particularly
those suffering from tuberculosis. soldiers
and sailor and the hlind and the deaf, -
las ~ their education and training involves
special care.
This amman states that N place NJ the
specific term ''paupcr' there are now used
~. general terms 'poor." ~'indigcnt. "de-
pcsidcnt," applicable a. 4 great variety ~
persons the ''panpcr asylum and poor
house" are giving place a. iniirmarie~ hos
pitals. and home, for the agcd ana iniirm.
Insane a~ylumS are called State hospitals
State charity with it~ almost inevitable
stigma j. gradually giving place To stare
aid. and il l. coming o. hc recognized that
the mere fact Of mahil ty 10 support
oneself does not involve necessarily amy
disgrace.
Thus the laws oil the different States
affecting dependent, neglected and delin-
aueni children almost invariably contain
the caution and the injunction that they
should BE interpreted literally to the eN-
tent that the child'~ hc~t interests may rs
snbservcd. and with this IN view the child.
except a. an infant. H. excluded from the
almshou~c and from the Jail. especially m
association with criminals. and Is 20 lr
placed N 4 good home or well conducted
institution: or. better still. kept m ii- own
home even II il Gusts the State something
Ia the form III a mother pension IA Keep
II there. The sick are 60 h. healed. noi
merely nave their ~nff/f ring allesiaied and
hospitals. ~anntorium~. diSpcn~arie~. etc.
are being organized on every hand for ihe
benefit Of those who otherwise would fail
81 receiving the best nursing n well a-
medical treatment IN the home~-thi~ IN