davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

smashed Romanism in France and
hove it over among the rubbish; the
Italians have gone back on the an
cient superstition and tyranny; the
Poles and Hungarians are leaving it
in shoals; the Spaniards and Portu-
guese are as mad as SO many March
Hares to think that they have been
SO long fooled by the rotten old in
stitution and are about to hit it hard
between the eyes as they did in
France; and if it was not for the
Irish in Ireland and the United
State the Papal rule would soon be
a thing Of the past
Is it not about time, that the Irish
race had begun to understand why
and how it was that their country
was taken from them, their liberties
destroyed, and the burden Of centu-
ries of political slavery thrust upon
them? Is it not about time that
Irishmen had begun to feel little
self-respect, little spirit, little
bit of the feeling of righteous resent
ment against that greedy, grasping,
mercenary machine that is the cause
Of all their troubles?
The Pope sold the Irish to Eng
land for money, and the only use
that His Holiness has for the
Irish today is to fleece them of their
money. And the Irish do not seem
to have sense enough. with ali their
quick wittedness in other directions,
to catch on to the game.
Wake up Pat! and fall into line
with the French, the Italians, the
Huguenots, the Spaniards, the Portu-
guese, the Bohemians, and all the
rest Of the Disseminated millions of
Europe, who are marching away
from the Holy Father and his big
skin-game of greed and graft.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
AN OLD SOLDIERS PRAISE OF A
YOUNGER ONE.

In the Seattle, Wash, Patriarch,
Edward Clayson, Sr., writes:
How is this for credit to Tom Wat
son: The Postmaster-General claims
that parcel Post has made an
actual profit of $4,000, 000-thirty
million dolIars-profit in one year,
to say nothing of the great accommo-
dation to the people. This is great
triumph, for both the father of the
Parcel Post bill and, also, for the
people themselves.
Tom Watson, continually, for a
quarter of a century, more than any
other public man on the face of the
earth, has given emphasis to that
famous passage of Shakespeare:
what stronger breastplate than a
heart untainted?
Thrice is he armed that hath his
quarrel just;
And he but as naked, though locked
up in steel,
Whose conscience with injustice is
corrupted"
1t has been no momentary flash Of
Indignation with Tom Watson. He
is not confined to any particular sub
jects, nor does he indulge in petty
affairs. The spirit Of justice APP
pears to be the very essence of his
life: to battle, for so long a period,
amidst preposterous knaves of inf1u-
ence and time-servers under the pat
ronage of corr crate power, driving
them into silence, as he does in
nearly every instance, challenges the
admiration of all lovers of square
deal" Even those who hate him the
most in public, must admire him in
secret, for he is the Napoleon Of
civil life in America He has escaped
Elba, and st. Helena is very far dis
tant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
HOW TO STOP HEADACHE.

Dear Sir: For years I have suf-
fered with severe headaches. l was
unable to get relief until friend
gave me some Inomal Mustard Oint-
ment. AS soon as l applied it l could
feel it checking the pain and before
long it was gone completely. 1t
seems to draw the blood from a con-
gested condition just like the old
fashioned mustard plaster, but it
does not soil nor blister the skin. l
would not be without it as it will
also relieve rheumatic pains, neural
gia, sort throat, sprains, asthma.
Group, etc. A large sized can, put
up in handy form may be obtained
by sending SOC money order to the
Hammer Remedy Co., Lamont, Iowa.
Mrs. j. w. Wight, Lamont, Iowa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
Have You n Rad Liver.

Liver sufferers usually complain of
fullness at the right side, a sense of
blOating, with a dull heavy pain, and
often a disagreeable pain in the shout
der Joint. Skin is usually pale and yell
low, with puffs beneath the eyes, tongue
is coated and life is made miserable by
headaches, bitter taste in the mouth,
fever, restlessness, constipation, loss of
appetite, etc. Bodi-Tone is very sue
cessful in removing these and other
Liver symptoms because of its special
action in this important organ, You
can try a dollar box without a penny.
See offer on last page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12
The Conquest Of Ireland
BY Americas.

By Americas.
ANUARY nineteen should be
the saddest date in the an
nails of Erin, for on that day
u of the year 1855 Pope Ad-
rian the Fourth issued the
Bull authorizing King Henry the
Second to go ahead and conquer the
Emerald Isle.
This famous Bull, after register
ing the prevailing opinion of the
time, that ireland and all the
islands upon which the Sun of
Righteousness has shone, rightfully
belonged to the blessed Peter and
the most Holy Roman Catholic
church, went on to approve Hen
rvs project for the mission and con-
quest of Ireland as one "prompted
by the ardor of faith and love of
religion and declared that the peo-
pie Of Ireland should receive Henry
with all honor, and receive him as
their Lord.
OF course there were strings to the
Pope's Bull, one of them being that
all ecclesiastical rights in the about
to-be conquered country should be
reserved to the Pope, and that, in
addition, Henry enforce the payment
into the papal treasury of one penny
from every house in the island.
With this high and dreaded au-
thority back of him Henry began
making preparations for the invasion
of Erin, but unlocked for difficulties
forced him to postpone the expedi-
ton for some fourteen years or so.
In the meantime, however, cir
cumstances were doing for Henry
what he was not prepared to do for
himself. Dermod Of Leinster, hav-
ing been deposed for his wrong-do-
ing, appealed to Henry for aid, who,
instead of directly assisting him,
gave him permission to raise forces
in England.
The result was the expedition of
Strongbow, followed by that Of Fitz
Stephen, the end of which was the
practical conquest of the Green Is
land; SO that when Henry finally
went over to Ireland there was but
little for him to do, save to person
ally proclaim his authority.
Thus came about the subjugation
and practical enslavement of Ireland
The whole island, with trifling eX-
ceptions, was divided among twelve
English families; Strongbow taking
Leinster; Lacy, Meath; De Courcy,
Ulster; De Burgh, Connaught; and
the other six the residue and remain
der.
Parcelling the lands among their
tenants of the English race, these
feudal lords expelled the native
Irish, or "drove them into the worst
parts of the country by incessant
warfare against them" And SO, for
seven centuries and a half Erin 8
harp has sounded no note OF the an
cient freedom.
And now for the strange part of
the story. The Irish, whose liberties
were taken away by the Pope, and
whose country was conquered and
>despoiled by express order of the
Pope, are today the chief prop and
support of the Papal iniquity.
1t is not too much to say, that but
for the blind, fanatical adherence of
the Irish, the Papal machine would
go to pieces like the wonderful one
boss ebay" The French have
HOW TO STOP HEAnACHE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

Ladies Blouse Waist with CheEni-
settle, and Peplum, and with Long
or Shorter Sleeve.
Striped crepe in two tones or
brown, and with facings of brown
silk,was used to develop this design.
The waist closes on the left shoulder
and side front, and may, if preferred,
be made without the peplum. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ, and 44-inches, bust measure.
It requires 8 7-8 yards Of 44-inch
material for 36-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
10c in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

LEARN BY bseRins PenRRanfship;
H56 BUSINESS English Rapid Calculation
DOLLAR MONTH Scholarship TODAY. Dept. A,
FRANTZ ACCOUNTING INSTITUTE, Toledo,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersorian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the
neatest finished and best Self-Heating Iron in
the world. Delivered by Express or Parcel Post
at SD So Write and secure territory today THE
STAR SPECIALITY CO.. Greer, S. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

CURE THAT SORE THROAT
SEND One Dollar for gargle prescription. origi-
HalIy prepared Dy an eminent throat specialist,
guaranteed to cure all kinds of sore throat.
Easily and cheaply prepared at home.
y. SAYRS, BOX 201, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-12

In the Seattle, Wash, Patriarch
Edward Clayson, Sr., writes:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Was One OF The 7 oneers and a
Prominent Citizen of pu-
laSki County.
HAD STROKE OF PARALYSIS
DIED ONE HOUR LATER
Whi.e Sitting or Yer nda at HIS
Hone, lie r'eli Tom His
Cha, Une,nsciOus.

Cagt J&meG B ,to o., a1cd 81
years, one o the lio4cer titt en6 of
pulaski county, very Wei kiown in
cairo and ~ q ine ost promi-
nent men III S1Ithern lllino S. d ed
ndi, My al h J Ia, me- Lesr O.msted
Friday ni"tt
He eXpned within an hour fol-
loving l. stoke Of appl pleNy.
He lal Geen in Mound City the
same day feeling as We'll as usual
and greeted the mny friends he
met in his usual Josial manner.
When he retu'nei home, which Is
the old Clemson farm beautiful
spot overlooking the Ohio river a.
old Caledonia, he ate a hearty sup
per and he and Mrs. Bartle on wen
out On the yeranda to spend the re-
malnder OF the evening. He had
been sitting the~e but a short tim
talking to his wife when he sud
denly fell from his chair to the
floor. Ms. Bartleson, who was
alone screamed for help and was
answered by members Of party
If "Holy Rollers" who were return
ng home from a meeting. They as
listed her in removing the Captain
his bed and called a physician,
but he passed away within an hour.
Capt. Bartleson was a veteran of
the civil war. He was one of the
old soldiers who attended the
memQriaI services at the National
'emetery on May 81 last and gave
uch an excellent speech on the oc-
aston.
He leaves besides his wife, who
vas formerly Mrs. j. Y. Clemson,
wo sisters, one residing in Cali
ornia and the other, Mrs. Eliza
arr of Grand Chain. Misses Violet
nd Leone Johnson of Cairo. resid
1g with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates
n Twenty-eighth street are rela-
ives OF his wife as are Mrs. X. II.
awley and Mrs. Carrie Spence Of
lound City.
He was a member of the Masonic
rder and a Knights Templar. He
as devoted much of his time to the
emperance cause. His property in
rests are principally in Grand
ha!n, Mound City and Olmsted and
jeinity.
The funeral will take place sun
lay afternoon. Services will be
)nducted at o'clock at the Chris
ar church at Grand Chain where
qterment will be made in the ceme-
,ry near there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Unofficial Advices Reach Washing
ton That Such is the
Program.
FORMER SECRETARY TO
MADER0 TO BE CHOSEN
Huerta to Assume His Former Post
Chief of Staff of
Army.

Washington, July 4.---Unofficial
adVices reaching Washington today
were that Pedro Lascurain. a 70 mer
secretary of state in President
Maderos' cbinet, will be chonsen to-
morrow to succeed General Huerta
as provisional president of Mexico
and that Huerta, resuming his for
mer post as chief of the staff of the
army viii be dispatched to a for
eign post, probably France. 1t was
admitted that the voters in tomor-
rows election will be few. Only
those who reside in the district of
Mexico City will participate.
Candidates for the presidency be-
sides Mr.. Lascurain We're said to be
General Refu2io Velasco and Gen
eral Garcia Pena. Whoever may be
elected is reported ready to turn
over his presidency to a provis onal
government and General Huerta is
willing to leave the country at the
order OF his successor, thereby saw
ing his face.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
AUTO TRUCK IS
LATEST FORM Of
GERMAN SUBSIDY
To be introduced Throughout Coua-
try and Used by Armies in
Moving Supplies.

Berlin, July 4.-The German
njl!tary authorities have adopted
novel feature of the subsidy prin
ciple as preparation for the next
war. Initiating the example of
those countries that subsidlze
steamships in order TO convert them
into naval vessels in times of wa,
the German War Office has TO"
above a year been paying subsdes
on heavy automobile trucks, which
the army will take by reuuisition as
soon as a war breaks out, 50 far as
they may be needed. The aim O.
the authorities, however, goe
much farther than merely to hav
a certain number of such trucks a.
hand which may be requisitioned;
they hope to get them so generally
introduced that the armies can fnd
them anywhere in sufficient quanti-
ties for moving military supplies.
The system is to pay the subsid"
to the manufacturer at the time
that he sells the machine to a per
son buying it for his own use. All
the leading German automobile
building companies arc now put
ting such subsidized drays upon the
market. The military authorities
are so we'll satisfied with the sys
TEN that they have just decided to
increase the subsidies and to extend
them to the sixth year, whereas
they had hitherto only been paying
them for five years. Hitherto the to-
tai subsidy for five years on an auto
mobile with one trailer was $1,S57;
while henceforth it will be $2,O4S
for FIVE years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
BURGLAR KILLED
BY AGED COUPLE
WAS SPECULATOR
Evidences of Having Made $4,000
This Week by Speculation
Found on Body.

Yorkville, ILL.,, July 3.-The Chi
cago police have ben asked to iden
tlfy the body of man who has on
him lot OF evidence Of having
made $4,000 this week, or by spec
ulation on the Board of Trade, who
today was Killed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brimwood. an aged couple.
whose home he tried TO enter, sup
posedly for robbery.
In the inside pocket of the mans
blue coat We're found torn up trade
slips, issued to William Davis by a
Chicago firm. They showed that
Davis had traded June 90, 30 and
July i.
The burglar was about SIS year
Old and smooth-shaven. The coro
ner's jury exonerated the couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
rR0UTMAN SHOT BY
JUDGE K. GREER. DIES

Charles Troutman, 23 years old
the drug clerk who was shot by
Judge X. Greer. wealthy insurance
agent and former deputy marshall
in the latter's office in the Yeiser
building at Paducah Thursday aft
ernoon, died at 1;t5 a. m. Friday a.
Riverside hospital without regain
ing consciousness. Miss Pernie
Shemwell, Troutmau's fiancee, and
for the last eight years Greer's
stenographer, was the cause of the
shooting.
Greer was locked up in the county
Jail following the shooting but was
released on $4,000 bail at 1890
p. m. He was re-arrested following
TFoutman's death.
Troutman was the son of Mrs.
Nettie Troutman and of the late DR..
7. s. Troutman. Greer, who is 81
years old is a widower and has two
married daughters. Miss Shemwell
is the daughter of Mrs Maggie
Shemwell.
The funeral will be held today al
2:30.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
DR.. COOK. THE NORTH POLE
DISCOVERER WILL TELL
HOW HE FOUND THE POLE

The people of Murphysbo~o and
Carbondale are enjoying a five days
Chautau0ua, which began Thursday
and ends Monday. Among the
celebrities who will address the
people is DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who
became an international figure
through his discovery of the north
pole. "The Cook-Peary controversy
has never left another impression
on the average lay mind" says the
Murphys3cro Fra, than that DR..
Cook really was the first discoverer
of the north pole DR.. Cook will
speak in the afternoon at Murphys-
boro and at night at Carbondale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
blOODROJNDS
FOLLOW THItF
STOLE CLOTHES
Robber After Going Considerable
Distance Puts on New Shoes,
Dogs Lose Scent.

Ralph Childross had his blood
hounds out early Thursday morning
trying to locate thief who stole
new suit Of clothes, a pair of new
shoes and SIS in money from a
young man employed in the CON
struetion Of the new electric signal
system for the Illinois Central rail
man along with several others EN-
plcyed on the job has been sleeping
in q car fitted up for the purpose
near the Cairo elevator. The suit Of
clothes was q dark serge, bearing
the label Of the Hub ClOthiers of
Chicago. 1t was hanging in the car
along with other clothes belonging
to the young mans companions.
The thief was in his barefoet when
he entered the car and aftq" going
over a lot of railroad tracks and
along the trek for some distnce he
changed his clothes, leaving his old
ones behind.
The bloodhounds followed the
trail easily mp to the place where
the man had changed the clothes
aud where it was seen by the tracks
that he had put on the new shoes.
Here the dogs lost the scent, the
new shoes probably being the cause
OF this. The thief has not been APP
pretended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS FOR BIDS
NEW ADDITION
Eighth Grade Pupils of Douglas
Stafford and Lincoln Schools to
Occupy Same.

At a meeting of the Board G
Education the plans and specitita
tions for the addition to be bull
this summer to the Cairo Higl
School were exhibited ty the arch
tect C. Kusener and we. accepte
and adopted. Bids will e asked a
once fIom the contractors VIII
viii be opened July Ii.
The estimated cost of the I'D
ton, which will be two stories ant
basement, to conform to the matt
building, is $4,000. The buildin'
is to be completed in time for tn
opening Of school next September
The necessity for additional room
is occasioned by the increase il
population. Pupils of the eirht
grade of the Douglas, Saffo,d anl
Lincoln schools will occupy tvs
new building, relieving the lowe
grades In each build ng to that IN
tent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
400 Laborers Begin Work Both
Ends Of Line Between Pa.
dneah and Metropolis.
WILL BE DOUBLE TRACK
ESTIMATED COST Sl,500,O00
York on Incline 0ppcs te Metropolis
Oh Kentucky Shore Will
! Begin Soon.

Work On the line of the Pdducah
and Illinois Railroad which will
connect Faducah with the b,idge al
Metropolis, W!ll start Monday, ac
cordins to information slcanet
from rel able sources. Work on the
road W II be started from both end
by between 300 and 400 laborer
to insure the completion of the read
within the required six months
The road will have double tracks
and rough estimate places its cost
at 81 500 600
The incline IN the KentnC'
shore opposite Metropolis W IL b.
begun seen. When road and in
cline are complete the Bur'in ton
Railroad can beGiL Transferring a
MeTropol s.
The Union Bridge Construct o
Co. OF Kan az CITY was av arded tn,
contract .of the constrl6ti n o ["
bridge pies III Chicago I luIsday
The Sher,i l-Rus5ell Lum' er Co
was prev ousiy awarded the 60
tract fer the lumber to be used j
building the p ers OF which the
are eleven. All OF the lumber IS
be at Metropolis in three weeks.
II is estimated that 1900 ton
of structural steel vii be used i
the construction OF the Metropo'
bridge. Although this is the las
mata~ial to 20 into the structure
bids are already being accepted, q
the material must be manufacture
according to specifications.
c. ii. Broadheck. chief engine
of the Nashville, Chattanooga an(
st. Louis Railroad " II engine r th'
construction of the road. He and
crew of assistants have been bus
for three days surveying the roa
80 as to gather data for its con
struction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
CHURCH BELLS PEAL AS
w. VIRGINIA SALOONS CLOS

Church bells tolled the deaf
knell of the saloons in West Nir
ginia Wednesday night. Five sud
den deaths was the toll of the las
day of the licensed sale OF intoxl
cants. One death occurred ir
Charleston, while Mingo county haS
four killings.
The Yost prohibition law which
became effective at midnight, closed
1900 saloons in cities and towns,
closed twelve hreweries and one dis
tillery; throws 5000 men out o
work, and takes from the revenues
OF counties, town and state almos'
$I,000.000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
BUYS
BAXTER ESTATE
SALOON STOCK
Vill Conduct Saloon, Mail Order
Business and Rooming House.
Repainting Building.

John w. Tippitt has purchased
he entire stock and fixtures of the
;. c. Baxter Estate saloon mail Of
'rr and rooming house at 5t5 Ohio
tret and will open the place in a
w days. In the meantime he Is
aving the entire place repainted
nd repaired Painters have been
t work on the interior the past sew
al days. The outside of the tuild-
ng will also be painted. Mr.. TIP
lit formerly conducted a saloon at
'l15 Commercial avenue, hut has
not been in business the past year
" more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
ONE AFTERNOON PAPER IN
4 BIG CITIES YESTERDAY

New York, July 4--Thc Telegram,
the afternoon edition OF the New
York Herald. was the only paper
published today. Several years ago
the other afternoon papers entered
into m agreement not to print on
Christmas, New Years and Fourth
Of July.
No afternoon papers were pub
lishci in Boston or Philadelphia.
Chicago, July 4---Accoriing to the
custom followed here for several
years, no afternoon papers were
printed today. This custom applies
also to Christmas, New Years and
Thanksgiving Day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Nokhlna TO Do but Work.

Head Constable Mercer, Tiverton
haa been appohted an inspector under
the "Wart Diseases of Potatoes Or
der" His other appointments are
borough police chief, ire brigade CAP
tain. inspector OF food and drugs. pe
troleum, explosives, meat, weights and
measures, shop act, mildew In goose
berries. faorics tmisdescription) act
common lodging houses. sheep dipping
order. and cattle diseases, and assist
ant RELIEVING qficer:-Tit-Bits.