davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Mr.. Bennett was educated for the
pursuit of journalism, being carefully
trained by his father in all the details
of the profession To build up a great
newspaper had been the leading pur-
pose of the elder Benefits life. II WIS
In 1885 that James Gordon Bennett.
Sr, had founded the New York Herald
His first office WAS in basement ON
Wall street. He was editor, wrote all
the editorials, was bookkeepcr clerk
and sold the papers himself. The top
Of a packing case was his desk, and he
had plank set on two empty barrels
to serve as "a counter for the papers
The printing was done on shares Of
profit and loss by two struggling print
ers. MIR Bennett made his paper sen
sational, attacked individuals AMI
made enemies. but his paper sold lie
had strong financial articles and kept
IN touch with world news. He believed
mat news had marketable value and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

The ciphers have dropped off Gen
eral CoNey's army. II has dwindled
from 500 10 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Republicans of Indiana will meet IN
state convention i'm indianapolis on
Wednesday and Thursday to select
candidates for United States senator
and for all State officers, with the ex-
ception of governor and lieutenant
governor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Let us hope that gentlemanly well
behaved little Vincent Aston will pull
through.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Preparations are rapidly in progress
for NeNico's first flag day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Railway men i'm Germany may only
belong to such societies as are approx
cd by the management
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

The navy stiu has its grog, but this
does not mean il would get grogEy in
a clash With Hucrta.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

American ships az Tampico may
seize the port. Hut then they say
Huerta won't miss IT, He prefers
champagne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

other important conventions. of tho
week will include the annual conven-
ton of the National Editorial associl-
ton, i'm Houston; the National Drain
age congress, in Savannah; the In
ternational kindergarten Union. IN
Springfield, Mass, and the Interna-
tional Child Welfare Conference, IN
washington, II. G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

me French government soon viii
"u''u ana own its legation building IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

New York. April 1>.-For several
weeks the daIy cable dispatches have
told of the condition of James Gordon
Bennett, the owner OF the New York
Herald, who has been critically in i'm
Egypt. There was a time, though long
ago, when Mr.. Bennett was a familiar
figure in the streets of New York. But
the New Yorker of today knows moth
ing of Mr. Bennett personally for the
reason that he has lived abroad most
ly i'm France, nearly all of his man
hood. OF late years his visits To this
city have become fewer and farther
between. although he lis the Herald
as of old. 1t is commonly told i'm news
paper circles that there are many vet
eran employees of the Herald whu
would not know Mr. Bennett if they
were To meet him face To face.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

other events of the week abroad
will he the celebrations in honor ~
the 350th anniversary of the birth #
Shakespeare the opening of the sea-
sen of grand opera at Covent Garden
i'm London, the international congress
of chess masters i'm ST Petersburg, in
which tho United States will be repre-
scented by Frank j. Marshall. and the
reception and entertainment of King
George and Queen Mary on the occa-
sion of their first visit to Paris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

The Geographical Society of France
will, ON Thursday, award it's Grand
Medal to Admiral Peary for his dis
covory of the North Pole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

with all Ills newspaper cares Mr..
bennett has managed to enjoy life. He
has always lived in high fashion
abroad and has been known as one of
ih" best dressed men to he seen on the
Paris bouleyards Hc is the owner OF
estates. mansions and yachts and is the
companion OF princes and nabobs. \
quarter Of century or more ago his
fortune was estimated To be i'm the
nrighborhood Of $40 OOO,0OO The sup
position rs that it has vastly increased
since that time. The net revenue Of
the Herald has for years approXimated
@Iooo.50o annually. Probably no per-
son in the world except Mr.. Bennett
and his solicitor knows what DISPOSE
ton Is 10 be made OF the Herald and
Of Mr. Bcnnctts personal fortune al
his death. Mr. Bennett has been the
subject of tales unnumbcred that cir
culate in the newspaper Offices of New
York. 1t is believed that he is a
bachelor but his name has often been
associated with marital rumors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

An insult Co the American flag by
Mexico on amy other country is am in
suit To every lover of America and its
flag
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18
BENNETT OF THE HERALD

An Intimate Character Sketch Of the New York and
Paris Newspaper Owner, Who is Critically III in
Egypt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

President Wilson has again picked
up thc big stick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

LIN his earlier day Mr.. Bennett was "a
notable amateur sportsman, but it is 90
fact now almost forgotten that he ono"
was the amateur champion pedestrian
of America. lie cXcellcd at polo and
was an adept with the rifle and whip.
OF late years his love for sport has
found vent almost exclusively i'm
yachting. lie is top-notch naviga-
tor and has circumnavigatcd the glohc
several times. or good size ana ath-
letic figure, ne could hold his own with
the best of them in iistic encounter
in the days of lis youth. II has been
said that something of this sort figured
i'm the episode that led to his detcrmt-
nation to forsakc America and live
abroad But this was many years ago
and the parties who were said 90 have
been concerned in the affair have long
since passed away. AS related in the
| olden days along Park Row it was AN
interesting story, but as already stated
it happened 50 many years ago that
the facts of tie ease have almost been
blotted from the memories of even the
| old timers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Richard Harding Davis, popular
novelist, 90 years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-18

Mr.. Bennett is man of many pc
culiarities. one of the most prunouu-
ced of these has been his desire that
he should remain personally unknown
to the readers of the Herald and, 81
possible, To the community at large.
He has never sought To impress l.!#
personality upon the lierald'S PAGES.
II is doubtlcs struc that, i'm a large
sense, he has been the editor Of the
paper and the dictator Of its course.
But he has always paid more atten-
ton To its news enterprises than to its
political policies His hobby is the
news" In his view, the daily re- orl
of the worlds occurrences is journal
ism, and the whole earth should Dee
ralicd every daE of the week foG
news" as Ia The significance of Whi,H
the readers should bc left to make uu
their our mind. Mir. bennett once told
an acquaintance that h" cutortaiucj
the purpose of ubolshiug altogcthol
his newspapers commentary depart
mcnt, as it seemed to him useless.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
DO YOu Want TO Understand
Why Our Country Is I'm Its
Present Condition?

THE business depression and financial cri-
sis now affecting the people are the re-
suits of evil laws.
This is fully explained in two books that
we sell.
Read our "Handbooiz of Politics and Politi-
cal Economy" and Watson's Speeches which
treat of these very matters.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
The Government Can Help
Everybody, Except
the Farmer.
PAGE SEVEN

ernmental help.
They got it,
The non producing Americans who spend
their idle lives in Europe, said they needed
governmental help
They got it.
The millionaire ship-owners, whose prop
erty couldn't be insured privately, said they
needed governmental help.
They got it.
The non-producng Wall Street money
kings said they needed a thousand million
dollars of new money as governmental loan,
at per cent interest
They got it.
The non producing national banks,
throughout the country. said they needed all
the surplus public money in the U. S. Treas
ury, as q governmental loan, at 2 per- cent.
They got it.
The great Railroad Systems which have
gobbed up the small and independent lines,
and have been water-logged by the issuance
of twelve thousand million dollars OF bogus
securities, say they need governmental aid.
They refuse to cancel ajey Of their ftuudw-
lent St0chs and bonds.
They refuse to make restitution Of the
hundreds Of millions of dollars that have
been stolen from the roads by the gilded
thieves Of High Finance, such as Hartman,
Schiff Rockefeller, Morgan, Baker, Wander
oli{ ana AhoInaS f. hyan.
lhey demand the rlght TO Go what the GOV
erT M user IS ABOUT TO Go.
hey delnahd the rl@ht 10 levy more taxes
on the common people, on the men IN all
WALKS OF lie VINO nave TO pay freight, e11eer
III " h'1 @ep0z or IN 6|e l'C1""@00 T'1c0 OF 900dS
Th41 COPE n 0Y '"1; WV,
ana PRESIDENT wilson mas Already declared
tilat the hallroads must DE given tnls addl-
tlonal power TO levy more taxes on helpless
PIDIc'
1here IS one man-]uSf one only one who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
How the italian Pope Cam
paIgned DO Capture the
United States.

corresponding secretary or the American
Protestant Society published book on the
"PT0g2esS Of R0n1011iSna."
It has long been out of print. Nv COPY
was picked up in an Old Book Store
Will you give me your attention while law
before you some of the facts stated in this
little volume?
On page 10, Mr.. Norton says there were
300 priests in the United States, in 1880 and
only 100000 Romanists
N0W, there are more than $4,000 priests,
and Romanist population Of about 10000
600, according to Catholic figures
DID you know that this phenomenal increase
OF Romanlsts was due to systematic mission
work, financed by European Kings, Princes,
Societies?
That mission work included the sending of
Romanlst immigrants to settle in this coun-
try.
The Romanist Society at Lyons France,
sent $65,438 to Cincinnati, in 1889
The same French Society sent to the same
city, in 1910, the sum of $1630OO
In 1912, the sum was $177,O00
From the standpoint of French Catholics,
this work for the propagation of their faith
was "Foreign Missions"
We Protestants were ''the heathen."
DO you wonder that Cincinnati is ruled bv
Rome?
The same Lyons Society spent $341 900 for
Catholic mission work in 1910, using the
money in Cincinnati, New York Dubuque
New Orleans Boston, St. Louis; Natchez, De
troit and Charleston.
On page 81, Mr.. Norton cites the pamphlet
of Roman Catholic banker of London. the
title being 'New Plan of Emigration"
In this pamphlet, the author outlined the
popish plan to transfer the surplus popula-
ton of Catholic Europe to our Western States
and Territories
This pamphlet of - pages published more
than 50 years ago, outlines that system of
transplanting Romanism from Europe to
America which, under our Immigration laws,
has changed the whole situation, as regards
pOpery.
Did you know that the Emperor Of Austria
was one of the most active agents in this Ro-
manist plan to make America Catholic?
The Austrian Society took the name of
the Emperor Leopold. and it sent large sums
of money to our Western States.
The constitution of the Austrian Society,
published By the austrian government, be-
gins with these words
"Rules of the Institution erected under the
name of the Leopold Foundation for aiding
Catholic Missions in America, by contribu-
tons in the Austrian Empire"
Now, how do you suppose the Austrian
monarch and the Austrian nobility got in
terested in American missions?
member of the Austrian Cabinet delivered
a series of lectures in which he proved that
Popery and Monarchy must support each
other; and that if Professionalism were allowed
to spread over other lands. such as North
America, there never could be place for the
monarchies of Europe (See Norton, page
49,
The Vicar-General of Cincinnati went to
Austria published pamphlet setting forth
the inducements offered by our Government
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
THE JEFFERSONKAN

and the yearly sum after that as 100000
Prince Metternich was an active member Of
this Mission Society, and King Ferdinand Of
Hungary was one of its powerful protectors.
The Italian pope issued a Bull of Indul-
gence, to stimulate Austrian Catholics to
iberality.
In this Bull, the pope said
I'VE grant to all truly penitent co-opera-
tors in this Society, on the duy then shall be
received into 1t, full remission of all their
sins
Thus you see the God Earth granted
the pardon of sins IN advanced
This document, reminding us Of the Tetzel
ndulgences of the Middle Ages was dated at
Rome on the both day of January, 1929.
The Emperor sanctioned it, at Vienna.
April 20, 1920.
The pope ordered that all copies of his
Bull, duly certified by notaral seal Of pub
lie officer, Or ecclesiastical prelates should
have the same virtue as the original, in the
pardon Of sins
The Viear-G General. Frederick Reese, had
formed ''the PLAN which so excited the en-
thuslasm of the Emperor and of Prince Met
ternlch, that the latter wrote most sanguine
letter to the Bishop Of Cincinnati.
This Metternlch was the embodiment of au-
tocracy, and the greatest enemy of human
liberty and progress that the modern world
has known, and hated
In years, these Austrian aristocrats and
appressors of humanity, sent 1912 900 to this
country for Roman Catholic missions.
Do you wonder at Roman Catholic strength
in the West in the North and in the East?
Did yOu h1eOlv that t1co Roman Catl0Zic
bishops pledged Santa lima $1,000,O00 to oj@
him to ento1minate the herctics of Tcuas?
(See Nortons "Signs of Danger" p. 2O)
1t is a notorious fact, stated in all the
histories, that the Pope and the Mexican
priests waged relentless war upon the liberty
seeking people of conquered, oppressed, slave
driven Mexico but confess that it was news
to me to learn that the Emperor of Austria,
Netternich and the Catholic potentates of
Europe had taken hand in colonizng our
Western country with Romanists.
While it is ':news," it explains a great deal
that was heretofore mystery.
[ can see now how the Immigration bust
ness has been worked in the interest of Pop
cry, and how money has been spent on Cath
oiic missions in America, while we blind Pro
testants were asleep, or were spending our
money and energy to convert a few beggarly
Chinks, Japs and Hindoos.
Good Lord When / think of the schools,
orphanages, homes, kindergartens hospitals,
churches, drug stores. and colleges we Pro
testants have scattered all over the "heathen"
world; and then think that the Emperors,
Kings, Princes, and Mobiles, of Catholic En-
rope were financing regular crusade against
Professionalism IN Oor country, [ am lost III
amazement that such voices as that of Norton
should have been raised in vain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24

Read ALife and Times of Andrew Jack
son." by Thos. E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated Paper, S1.O0; cloth,
$3.50. Jefersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24

New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos E.
Watson. Just off the press One volume,
$3.50 Handsomely bound profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-06
SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES
Opportunity to Buy Spray Out
fits at Special Price

The State entomologist has given
considerable attention to determin-
ing the style of spray pump best
suited to the needs of the small
fruit orchards and has arranged for
an especially favorable price on the
pump selected.
Barrel pumps are worse than use
less for coding moth spraying and
only those hand pumps can be rec.
commended which provide at least
$50 pounds pressure, when using a
nozzle of suitable discharge capacity.
and without too hard work on the
part Of the operator. Such a pump
can be had, under the arrangements
mentioned above, for $4,000. f. o. b.
at any railroad station in Arizona
Extra nozzles and connections will
cost about $500. This is practically
the wholesale price and the oppor.
tunity should be taken advantage
of Immediately.
Apple and pear growers, whose
orchards are infested with the cod
ling moth, should write to the State
entomologist, Phoenix, Arizona, for
specifications needed in placing or
ders.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-06
BIG TALK

Between 1861 and 1865 there were
thousands of politicians and editors
in the North who were sure that
they could put down the rebellion
better than Abraham Lincoln was
was doing it.
There are thousands of them to-
day who are sure that they could
deal with the Mexican situation bet
ter than Woodrow Wilson is doing
it.
In times of great public stress or
of delicate foreign complications,
the man who knows all about it is
the man who is not charged with
personal responsibility for the action
of the Government.
Any fool clothed with the powers
Of the President could plunge the
United States into a war with Mexico,
There is nothing easier in govern
ment than shedding somebody else's
blood. There is nothing cheaper
than assailing a President for being
a statesman instead of swashbucker.
m. Y. World.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-06
TIMBER FOR SETTLERS

Within recent years, many settlers
have come into the San Simon,
Animas and Sulphur Springs and
other valleys in southern Arizona
and New Mexico. To improve their
homesteads, a large amount of fuel
wood and posts is required. Such
material is given to the settlers un-
der free use permits from the neigh
boring mountains which are within
the Chiricahua and Coronado Ma
tional Forests.
The Forest Service reports that
during the past year over 1900
cords of wood and 10000 posts were
used by these settlers. While small
sales of cordwood for mining pur-
poses are also made in these mount.
aims, the needs of the settlers are
not lost sight Of, since the most ac.
cessible timber in the mountains is
reserved for the use of the home
steaders who are already on the
ground as we'll as for those to come.
Although the most accessible post
material is being rapidly used,
there is a great deal Of timber left
in the higher mountains and it is
estimated that at the present rate
of consumption, the forests of south.
ern Arizona will be able to supply
the demand indefinitely.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-06
BOYS CORN CLUB

Here is a proposition that should
appeal to the boys of the Gila Valley.
Now would be the time to organize
boys corn clubs in different sections
of the valley for contest. II the
boys will get to work at once there
Is no doubt but that suitable prizes
will be awarded the boys who raise
the best crops Of corn.
The following article given out
by the Arizona Agricultural Expert
ment Station will give the boys a
good idea Of the reasons why corn
Is chosen as contest crop:
Rev. Trevor Orton, of Hereford,
and A. L. Paschall, Of San Simon,
are about to organize boys corn
clubs in their respective sections.
Several people have inquired
why corn has been chosen as the
crop for this contest. First, It is a
native plant that can be grown
practically everywhere in Arizona.
Second, the methods of improving
corn are well understood and easy
TO practice. Third, it has been
adopted as the standard crop for
boys clubs all over the United States,
thus putting the boys of one state
In competition with the boys Of the
other. For further information ad-
dress. Prof. S. F. Morse, Tucson,
Arizona"
Graham guardian., 1914-03-06

A plan whereby the United States,
Great Britain and France will patrol
the Atlantic ocean with scout cruisers
carrying supplies Of gas, oil and
equipment, is being developed in
connection with the Panama-Pacitic
international Round.the- World Avia-
tion Contest. The cruis:rs will con.
vey the racers across the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, the United States
patruling and marking the course
from Belle Island to Cape Fair
weather; France, from Cape Fair
weather to Reykjavik, Iceland, and
Great Britain from Iceland to the
Hebrides. Each aeroplane will carry
one passenger, and will be permitted
to land on the cruiser, or, in the
case Of hydro-areoplanes upon the
water near the vessels to take on
supplies when necessary.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-06
TOO MUCH

In the old days Of hand compost
ton, "a printer known from New York
to San Francisco as Pilgrim" Haz.
lett, wandered into a Pennsylvania
town and asked the editor of the
weekly for a sit" We'll" said the
editor, Il can put you to work, but
I'm afraid l can't pay much money"
Make me an Offer" said the Pill
grim. "All right. / can give you
two meals a day at my house, you
can sleep here in the Office on this
lounge, and I'll take care Of your
laundry. Then if you need tobacco
get it across the street at the grocery.
They run an account with US. And
up at the brewery you can get a can
Of beer whenever you like. Besides,
III pay you four dollars week. Is
that satisfactory" Gosh" said
the Pilgrim. after repeating the
offer to get it straight in his mind,
If | get all that what do | want
with the four dollars?"
Graham guardian., 1914-03-06
MRRCH G, 1914
INTERVENTION MAY COME

The latest phase in the Benton
case shows q serious state u affairs,
The American and British repre-
sentatives have heen refused per.
mission by General Carranza TO view
the remains Of William s. Benton,
the British subjec, killed BY the reb-
els. General Carranza. head Of the
present revolution, now takes the
stand that any information regard
Ing the death Of Benton should come
from him instead Of from General
Villa, and that the matter should
come to him through the diplomatic
agents Of Great Britain and not
through the United States govern
ment.
1t looks like Carranza is creating
more delay in the matter for the
purpose OF helping Villa. who de-
clared Benton was shot by order Of
court martial, and was not killed by
him. Further dehy will make it
almost impossible to determine how
Benton was shot, the body not being
embalmed, and probably in advanced
stage Of decomposition.
On the other hand, Carranza may
be playing a game to get the United
States to recognize him, which is
hardly possible under any circum-
stance.
President Wilson states in an in
terview that he fully realized the
gravity Of the killing Of Benton;
the reported murder Of Gustav
Bsuch and Clemente Veraga, Ameri-
can citizens. He spoke deploringly
Of armed Intervention and is deter
mined to try every peaceful means
at his disposal to solve the Mexican
problem.
1t may happen, though. that the
necessity for intervention will come
suddenly, and il it does the goverr.
ment will move decisively and
effectually,
Graham guardian., 1914-03-06
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in
1872. From a small beginning it
has grown in favor and popularity
until it has attained a world wide
reputation You will find nothing
better for a cough or cold. Try it
and you will understand why it is a
favorite after a period of more than
forty years. 1t not only gives re-
left cures. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. adv 34t