davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

l Ew YORK, Feb. 12.-Old Pop
~ Time is mighty formidable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-12

Boxing promoters, take notice: Trouble
is brewing between Joe Tinker and
Frank Chance. When Tinker and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
RITES FOR DIXIE SHAFT
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
Monument to Be Barred on April 27
viii Cost $4,000.

Rapid progress is being made by the
various committees of the Arlington
Confederate Monument association for
the unwilling ceremonies of the monu-
ment III thc Confederate section OF Ar
lington National cemetery April -.
Colonel Hilary A. Herbert. secretary
of tile navy under the last Cleveland
administration, is president of the rs
sociation.
Tie shaft and surmounting statue
have arrived in Washington and are
stored in the quartermaster's depot 1T
Fort Myer The shaft is in several
parts, packed in heavy boxes as ii was
shipped from Rome. and will not be
taken out Of its packing until early in
March, when the work OF erecting the
shaft will begin.
The cost Of the monument will be
about $4,000, although the sculptor,
Sir Moses Ezekiel of Rome, contribut-
ed his work as IN expression of love
for the lost cause" lie once was Il
cadet at the Virginia Military iusti-
tute. Tire shaft aud the casting of the
bronze figure cost $4,000, - Which
will be added $1,000 for trapSporta
ton and the cost OF erection. This will
be paid by contributions from the sew
eral chapters OF the United Daughters
of the Canfederacy,
Mrs Marion EutIer, former president
of the district division OF the L. II. G..
has been appointed chairman OF the
program committee 10 arrange FOR the
! unwilling. When a tentative program
| has been mapped ont it will be sent
| to Mrs Daisy MeIauren Stevens pres
! ident general. for suggestions.
| Invitations will be sent to the lead
| ing members OF the Confederate patri-
otto organizations. Mrs. Stevens is eX-
pected 10 be present with a number of
! her Official aids. Confederate officers
will be invited. together with the gov
| errors and STATS Of the southern states
| and any surviving officers of the, Con-
| federate government. Prominent otfi-
GERS or the Grand Army of the Repub-
| lie also will be asked 10 become honor
| guests An invitation Will be sent the
cadets or the Virginia Military institute
| to become the guard of honor to the
| president general of the L. ID. G. and
| her staff.
The Richmond Blues. the Norfoik
Light Artillery Blues. the Gate City
guard OF Atlanta, the exclusive artil
lery organization of New Orleans and
similar military organizations of the
south will be invited, as will the south
ern delegations in congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
NORTH WALPOLE, N. H.

John Usher, who was injured a short
time ago. is able to be out
Miss Mary Fitzgerald Of Claremon1
spent Sunday 1T her home here.
All the local teachers attended the
annual school meeting in WalpoIe Sat
uriaN.
Mrs. Michael Bowen and children of
Rye4ate, Vt. are visiting the Misses
Bowen
Guy Mcrrii"ld Of Springfield. Vt.
was q guest OF friends in town over
SUNDAY
Mis- Nirnic counors returned satur-
day after week 5 visit With friends
in Boston.
james StapIcton and Robert pattcr-
son If Springfield, Vt, We're visitors III
town User sunday.
Miss Anna Conway has been confined
to her home the past week by illness.
James Barrett has returned to his
wor, III the office Of the International
Paper Co.. after brief illness.
/ NJ. and Mrs Joseph Picard of
+ Springfield, Mass. were guests. SUNDAY
of Airs Picard : mother. Mrs. Abbie
Buckley.
Those from this locality who attend
Ga the funeral of r. Porter in Drews
vile sunday afternoon were Jane
Barrett. Dennis licnnessey, PatricE
Bear!en. Mrs. John Keefc and Mr
and Mrs. James HcnnesSev.
CHARLES Bracketr, who for the pas
three ears mas been the policeman i
this town. finished work As police OH
Gee Saturday night. His successor i
Patrick lyman, who was il special off
rer Mr.. lyman has been employed Il
paper ihi~hcr in the Moore 4 Thomp
y,n min Il number of wears. He On
tered upom his new duties Mnnaa.
| morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Erattlehoro with hlc, daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks aud daugh-
ter. Dorothy OF Greenfield came SAT-
urday They are visiting hi father.
". 4. Brooks.
Mr. ana Mrs Clarence Struthcrs. who
have lived here two wears. will 90 this
week 10 Providence, where Mr..
Stsuthcr~ has employment.
Mrs A. s. sherman was in Newfanc
Thursday to visit her mother. Mrs.
Polly Ballou, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. Ballou.
Mis-. +. H. Richar,'son entertained
six tables at whist Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Howe won fist prize and
Miss Marion Sherman the con. oiation.
Refreshments We're serXed.
Miss Stella Micott, who cared for T.
+. Wheeler several weeks, returned FRI
day morning 70 her home III Newfane
Miss Harriet Byron of Brattleboro has
come 70 care for Mr.. Wheeler
Mrs Harold Smith and Mrs. Luther
J Miller OF Brattlehoro and Mrs. Harry
lowe Of Brookiine were guests Friday
Of Mrs. +. III. Richardson. Mrs How,
aud baby remained over sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs \ T. Tim
son
Mrs. Isaac Applehy, who had beer
caring for Mrs. {. T.. Park. was Gale,
to her home in Townshend Friday ow
ing TO the illness OF her daughter. Mrs
NJ. NJ. Martin has returned. iron
Town~hend and is assisting in carins
for her sister
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

Some one advised me,to take Lydia f.
Pink nam s Vegetable Compound | had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so | told my
husband he might get me a bottle and [
would try it. BY the time | had taken
it FELT better. continued its use, and
noW ! ann well and strong.
. have always recommended your
mca cine ever since | was SO wonder
fully benefited by it and ! hope this
] ttpr sill be the means of saving some
othec pooi woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEy, Fox .1l44,
Cai uyile, Missouri
The makers Of Lydia Z. Pinkham s
Vegetable COMPOUND have thousands of
such letters IS that above - they tell
the ru.h. else thcy could not have been
ohtai4,d Tor love or money. This med
ihint is no stranger it has stood the
tast for years.
r there are any complications ven
10 not understand write to Lydia l..
PM han Medicine 60. (coniidentiall
Lynn, Ma>S. Your letter viii he opened
read and answered by a woman and
held IL ,riC. condolences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
President Practically Unknown.

There is one highly civilized country
in which not one person in four could
give their ruler s name.
That country is Switzerland. Switzer-
land has just had a new president but
his appointment has passed practically
unnoticed. even in Switzerland itself.
One reason why the President is al
most unknown either by name or by
sight is that he is not public figure
at all. He has no privileges rs presi-
dent and no official uniform-not even
Of the army.
Switzerland has a fresh president ev-
every year He has no personal author
ity rs president, and is practically only
the speaker of Switzerland 5 unassnm-
ing little Parliament.
II is recorded that at Il meeting OF
| Swiss business men no one could recall
the name of the president. The waiter
was asked. He happened TO know be
cause the president was his uncle. His
name is Arthur Hoffman.-Stray Sto
| rieS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS

Edward Nolan wen, on q business
Trip to Boston Monday
Allison +. Tuttlc has returned from
4 business trip 10 Burlington.
The Women : club held an entertain
mem Monday evening in the opera
house. This was The South Sea Is
landerS. or New Zealanders, the last of
the series--of entertairments from the
Lvccum Bureau for this season.
On March "A the University OF Yer
mont glec club viii give n concert in
the opera house for the benefit of the
junior class. The Juniors are giving
this concert 70 help get money for
their trip to Washington next wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Heaven.

The question, Have astronomers
ever named or suggested the heavenly
body that Is the seat Of heaven" must
be answered in the negative. The To-
cation of heaven has occupied the
thoughts OF men for thousands of
years. but nothing definite regarding
the matter has as yet been reached
1t IS puzzle that the great and
mighty thinkers have never been able
to solve. 1t used TO be up" some
where. but since Calico proved the
to be somewhat ambiguous. Perhaps
heaven is right where the good man
Is. no matter where he may be found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, Mo. -" suffered from
female trouble and got SO weak that |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
WARDSBORO CENTER,

Leonard Bills i u little better
Norman .Iohf~o rcman> about the
same.
Fred Dexter went to Brattlcbora
TucSday.
Mrs. Olive Briggs visited friends
here Friday.
Sugaring operations have commenced
in this place.
George Farnum went TO Brattlehoro
last wcrk 80 visit his daughter Nrs.
Lydia Ellis.
Joseph i.amarche expects his nephew
from Massachusetts this week to stay
through sugarin2.
Mrs. Fred Chapman and daughter,
Mrs. Matte farnum. went to Windham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

Sir sydney Charles Buxton has been
selected TO succeed Lord Gladstoi { az
governcr-aeneral of South Afriea and
is likely to be raised 10 the peerage
before taking his new position. He
has been a member Of parliamen for
many years and has held the places
OF postmaster general president o.
the board OF trade ard under secrs-
tary tor the colonies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17

could hardly ak
across the floor with
out h oldin G on to
something. | had
nervous spells and
my fingers W ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and |
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good.
had no appetite, and
everyone thought l
would not live
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Punctuat.

Ted-So she's very punctual? Ned
Why. it's safe to call for that girl in
taxi.-Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Proud of
Your Hair!

last week to visit their son and brotA :
CIR. Earl Simpson. who is III with rheas
niatism and does not gain rapidly.
The menace., 1914-09-05

With the governor and four Of the
state officers in Illinois being Roman
Catholics and the campaign Of the Chi.
eago gas boss, Roger Sullivan, another
Roman Catholic, AZ a democratic candi.
date for the United States senate, dis.
sention has arisen from all sections Of
the state. Al present the fight in Hi.
nois is being directed against Sullivan,
for in him, by the solid support Of the
knights Of Columbus in the state, there
is imminent danger. IL has been said
that the Catholics have never mixed
politics with the church, but since Sulli.
van was maae the state chairman in
1902 AZ an admitted expense 10 himself
Of $4,000 anHuaIiy, a very large por,
tion Of the appointments made in the
state have been Irish Catholics. Many
years ago Sullivan started a gigantic
system Of political bossism by using his
control Of the city councils and state
legislatures 10 pass franchises by which
utility corporations were compelled 10
pour millions Of dollars into Sullivan e
pockets.
Twenty years ago when the Ogden gas
raid bill was introduced into the city
council Of Chicago, eroakings of scandal
were heard and they still echo. The
effects Of that load are still weighing
down on the shoulders of Chicago.
After a few years the property Of the
franchise passed into the hands Of an.
other company, the sum realized by Sui.
livan and his promoters is admitted to
The menace., 1914-09-05
Library Board at Outs 0psr Menace

From The oregon Daily Journal
Oregon City, Ore, Aug. 2L-A dis
agreement among the members Of the n.
brary hoard in regard 10 whether or not
THE MENACE, an anti-Catholie periodical,
should he allowed on the library tables
has begun and the members Of the hoard
are lined up for or against with the do.
termination that their side will win.
Trouble started the fore part Of the
week when the board voted the period.
ical from the library tables because Of
its policy and general character. Thuru.
day the members Of the board received
n letter from W. s. u 'Ren, also a mem.
Der Of the library board, In which he
stated that at the next meeting Of the
board he would offer a resolution in.
structing the librarian 20 receive and
keep on file THE MENACE 80 long as Il
is carried through the mails. Mr.. u 'Ren
stated that, as a matter Of principle, Il
is clear TO his mind that the board mem.
bers, as public officials, have no right 10
exclude any paper because Il attacks
any political, religious or economic be-
lief.
(Mr. U'Ren Is oregon's independent
candidate for governor, champion Of the
initiative and referendum, and one OF
the ablest and most progressive states.
men in the state.-Editor.)
The menace., 1914-09-05

The mystery to us is why the daily
press, certainly in the South. viii fea.
ture Romanlst stun and neglect the
doings Of the great evangelical bodies.
which in the South have the following
and good will OF ninety per cent OF the
population, or more. Here are eight
Southern States which the Religious
Census OF 1906 shows to have OF Bap.
lists and Methodlsts alone 100000
and only 10000 Romanists. Yet our
observation would indicate that the
Romanists get as much publicity in the
daily press In these States as either
Baptists or Methodists. while the pap
ers are noticeably silent about Catholic
aggressions and crimes, and notlceably
loud-mouthed about alleged evil among
the evangellcals. To us II looks like
a case Of stupid yielding TO secret wire.
pulling. II not that, what does II
mean? Soon the people are going TO de-
mand TO know so irresistibly that this
fragrant injustice win have to stop
The Home Field, Atlanta, Ga.
The menace., 1914-09-05
E. W. Bunker Assaulted

z. W. Bunker, secretary Of the Ma
tionRl Protestant League and managing
editor Of the National Protestant, with
Offices in the Davidson building, at Sioux
City, Iowa, was assaulted by an unknown
man and felled by 4 sandbag in the
toilet room on the fourth floor Of said
building on August 18th, and is re.
ported 70 be in a critical condition as
a result Of his wounds.
IL is reported that q stranger had
visited the Offices of Mr.. Bunker earlier
in the day apd informed him that II he
did not quit publishing the National
Protestant Immediately somebody would
get him, and departed without leaving
any cline 10 his identity.
Mr.. Bunker believes that the man who
gave him the warning and the one who
assaulted him are one and the same per.
son, and IL is presumed that he is some
enraged fanatic who belongs TO the
"holy" Roman church and probably
the Knights Of Mob and Murder.
This kind treatment is what Roman.
lists term muscular Christianity" and
the kind Of Christianity" that is seal.
ing the doom Of the priesthood and
the Roman church in America. The
only question is, just how many lives
are TO be sacrificed before the people
wake up TO the truth Of what Roman.
ism is and what IL stands for before they
viii summon enough courage 10 rise up
in their might and wipe this damnable
scourge from the face Of the earth.
The menace., 1914-09-05

LEks Ne Htfis hsy vks stnrted he
snow ha1 q rclling and could not nop
Il vhen Il rus too big. Daddy Non sries
cot, ssI don 3 vanf 70 play utfh 4 any
lonrsr nokgu." Father % Nell 10
ssitAer nan enoark or hig e.oagh 10
anEuer cur stnfcnenfs trutkfuiiy, - ~
trics ts haek down grAnsfully. In his
--latest article IN tAs sua6ay Tsrffor 81
Augus f1rd, ne fnd the follo~ing;
"Ths Menace d.sies that gtrs IN the
frout oeics' reesipea 80 httle Phifcr
aid not s.y that girls 'in the froni o..
See received les tkAn 900 per vol I"
Better reAd the ahsve quotation again,
20 a. not % forget a. Thea let us read
from the Suaddy FtFifor Of June itth,
front page, last paragraph Of eeaier
column
"sa.oo 10 ts.oo Per vesk." "Is The
front ofioe Of Ths Menace there are Al
least rs girls for this vork
they pay The suns Of 900 to $500 per
week. -
Don't jIhe do tAeyi Would any
CAfholic, much les q Protestant who
has any oommon sense, believe anything
written BY one who 20 brAEenly tries 10
deoeive his own rcadersf
Too bad Daddy Noll, but you are
caught with the goods
Then again "RcT." Noll dodgcs our
clear statement that the State Labor
Bureau has our sworn statistics on hle,
which show that the average wages paid
GALL OUR GIRLS" IL 1854 per
week. and that Ne never pay less than
$500 per week either in the "front Of.
Zee" or shop.
We challenge Our SuAddy Tisiior-
who would pose a. a labor champion
TO show UP their pay roll in the same
Straightforward manner that We have,
and prove their loyalty 20 the labor world
in the matter Of dollars and cents and
not a mere babhle Of words and such
pifie A. In the past
Father (D hNoALL" might also
explain 10 those who are deeply inter
ested in progressive labor Legislation,
such AZ child labor laws, shorter hours for
women, womens rights and children :
wage Law, etc, why Il is that converts
The menace., 1914-09-05
Advent Christians us. Rome

Whereas, the Roman Catholic political
machine has become a menace TO good
government, and
Whereas, Their avowed intention Is
to wreck and discredit our public school
system, and
Whereas, We a. a people, believe the
safety Of our government lies in the
education Of its citizens and the perma-
nent separation Of church and state.
Therefore, BE II Resolved, That we,
as a people, declare IL our purpose 10
put forth our best effort in opposition
TO this power, and
BE II Further Resolved, That one
copy Of these resolution he spread upon
the minutes Of this meeting, and one
copy be sent to THE MENACE at Aurora,
Mo.
Adopted this 9th day Of August, A. D.
1914, at Nooksack, Wash, by Western
Washington and British Columbia Ad.
vent Christian Conference.
Attest: j. f. BRowN.
(Seal) Secretary.
The menace., 1914-09-05
Basil E. Newton After Rome's Scalp
In the Southwestern States

Rev. Basil E. Newton, Of Hope, Ark,
one of Professionalism most fearless
champions in the Southwest, is lecturing
with telling effect throughout Arkansas,
Texas and Oklahoma. On the nights Of
August 10, 20 and 81 he lectured at
Amarillo, TeIas, TO crowded houses, un.
der the auspices Of the knights Of
Luther, for which order he is organizer
for this territory, and gave the Knights
Of Mob and Murder a few jolts that
they will long remember. He threw a
scare into the roaghnecks from the start
by challenging them TO come at him in
squads Of not more than three at a
time, and then fidieuling them for their
tactics In Denver and elsewhere, where
they went in dr0Vee Of a hundred or
moro TO deal with a lone man.
In one Of his speeches at Amarillo
Newton stated that The Menace was the
most conservative newspaper in the
United States, in that IL II printed all
the information il had at hand a civil
war would be started in this country in
thirty days, the truth Of which we do
not doubt in the least.
Basil Newton is a commanding figure
on the platform, is educated, able and
absolutely fearless, and is destined to
make his mark in the present crusade
for liberty and religious and political
emancipation.
IL you need . strong speaker in your
community we know Of no speaker We
would rather recommend than Mr.. New.
ton, and you can reach him at any time
at Hope, Ark. d
The menace., 1914-09-05
DADDY NOLL, THE JOURNALISTIC PREVARICATOR
Wbs Edh I. P.i. c.hs6e Psps. "Ow swd.y Ntsr." After
Beng E6isd,J neksd Franis By Ths Menace, cruvs
Into His Hole uks Hound and Bsru Bsck Denial q
Fscs Which He Himself Published.

wfn nainsain and opsrais launaries IN
ecupssitioa vita FREE lnbor aod -
thsir unpaid slave pea labor 10 grad
out protis fer The pops 81 kons, tAere-
by prsssnting Legitimate hundrics frum
payinr deoent aAlarics % their e.
ployrs dus 10 n1ch onesided competition.
Also srplain vky thess s.ns paghn
pe.al institufions. inelsding their indus-
triss are not oPea 10 factory insPeciorN
and oshsr govcrunsnt oaicinls for the
purpo.s Of Investigating the oonditions
under vhicA their workers. tel, arosr.
taining n the age laws are beng lived
No 20, kou many hours hey are con
peIied 20 work, and also the wages paid.
OF oourse u vould not matter hov much
wages we're paid then ~ the priest
would gri Il all anyway
IL nav b. well also 20 explain hov the
average dirt and overall factories and
laundries throughout the country can
pay decent wages and meet their govern.
ment tAncs and survive while competing
with Uapdd cad uniazed RoAoa C0tA-
olic iAsiifuiioAs.
on. yes, lest ne forget, how IN the
mischief viii our public school teachers
ever get their salaries rAised 10 any
reasonable amount 20 long as Roman
Catholics run paroehiL schools In com
petition with our free American insti.
tutions And another thing, Father ~
Noll hasn't told us yet how much those
teachers and nurses In the paroohiAl
schools and hospitals are being paid, and
WHO GETS THE MONEY! Our
A" Menace Girls' spend their money with
the merchants right here in Aurora.
Again We say, WHAT BECOMES OF
THE MONEY paid 10 nuns and nurses
and II. o. @. 8. slavesi
Why, bless your soul, "Pop" Noll,
your own people would have the truth
In whola
Histi Maybe Non doesn't even dare
10 whisper the truth, much less print IL.
Why bless you his most high bignes,
John BonEano, archbishop Of Melitene,
apostolic delegate, ETC., etc., has his
thumb on the red Uranium Of our short,
thick set Irish "reverend" who stitch
in the seat Of the scornful Sunday
Visitor.