davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Room for Ministers and Ford Agents.

Boone, Ia, May LEX Governor
Garst was Boone visitor Wednes-
day during which time in chat with
the Hon. S. l.. Moore, president OF
the First National bank here, he told
some interesting facts about the
town of Walcott, which is located
twelve miles west of Davenport. The
town has a population of 467; bank
deposits totaling $1,2S7 900; has 101
homes; eighty-seven high priced au-
tomobiles, and not Ford in town;
one saloon; pays no taxes as the sa-
loon pays all; has no church; no law
suits, and no criminals, and is sur
rounded by land worth from $500 to
$3.50 per acre.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

Lightning is more frequent in Illi-
nois and Florida than in any other
states.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

The minutes were read and approved.
Moved, seconded and carried to adjourn.
CLAUDE MORTON,
Chairman.
w. r. SHEA, Auditor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13
Twin Colts.

1t is very seldom that one hears of
twin colts but such thing occurred
this week at the Cottonwood Grove
Ranch of T. F. Roberts, Giese, n. d..
The colts are mares and grade Per-
cherons.-Bowman, n. d. Pioneer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-13

We have marked down lot of
young mems suits, one and two OF
a kind. All broken lots; some of
these are marked down to $500 and
$500. A great bargain to some
one. S. Larsen. 1872
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06

society which has declared its purpose to
make America Catholic"
No other religion claims the right to dive
into the deepest secrets of human life, human
thought, and human desire
In every other religion, the confession is
voluntary, public, open and above board.
In every other religion, the confession Of
sins is meant for no other purpose than to
purify the conscience and save the soul.
But in the Roman Catholic works on Moral
Theology, published under the sanction of
the Italian pope, and taught in all the
Roman Catholic theological seminaries the
questions themselves sh02o that the purpose
Of the Roman Catholic priests in asking all
those questions is, to gain complete control,
for M1naselves. of the mind, heart and con-
duct of the persons questioned.
UNCOVEhED THE CONFESS
SIGNAL!
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06
The Roman Catholic Priesthood Curbed i'm Mexico

FOR two years, the Federal Government
has prostituted it's powers to the Jesuits
and the Knights of Columbus who, IN q
National Convention, formally resolved that I
must be "put out of business"
Why were these sworn subjects of for
eign power so determined to boycott and ruin
our publishing house, and to make me "see
the inside of penitentiary?"
The reason was, that had set myself seri-
ously to the great task of arousing our people
to the danger Of allowing foreign Italian
secret society to rule the United States.
Through Immigration, political deals,
and the use of the Confessional, the secret
societies of the italian pope had used religion
as mask, while they made insidious and
terrible encroachments upon morality and
liberty.
In sorrow I admit, that my political and
personal enemies, together with those Pro
ctestant fanatics aUho think more of China
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06

mans children than they do Of an americans
boys and girls, aided the persecution aimed at
me by the Italian machine.
What was the chief reason why the pope's
subjects wished to hush me up?
The tender spot was, my exposure of the
Confessional, in which the priests compel
their dupes to turn themselves inside out, for
the pope's benefit.
IF the italian secret societies can put every
member of every family through the most
searching cross examination, and bind every
dupe not to tell to any living soul what ques-
tions are asked, and what answers are given,
can you not see the enormous power for evil
that is thus surrendered by the people?
The secrets of families. the secrets of diplo-
macy, the secrets of crime, the secrets Of gov
eminent, and the secrets of every busi-
ness can be fished for in the Confessional;
and the knowledge thus obtained can be used
to the vast advantage of the foreign secret
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06
Victims Widow oil

windows of the Kimball House, the first note
of "Dixie" broke upon the air, telling every
body that Jeff Davis had reached the depot.
The ''Rebel Yell'' almost drowned the brass
bands and the drums
The multitude at the monument was such
a press of humanity, that any sudden excite
ment and movement of the mass meant danger
to the individual. I never knew until then
what it was to feel afraid of being crushed in
a crowd.
Before, getting into the midst OF the jam,
I had been standing on the sidewalk looking
at file of horsemen, drawn up, motionless
and silent, in the street.
At their head was gray-whiskered
veteran, in full uniform of Confederate Cen
eral, sitting on his horse with grim COM
posure and looking as some old Morse King
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06

Blaine did not go to the War himself; and
therefore, like Zach Gambler, Thad Stevens
and John J. ingalls,. he was much harder to
pacify, than were Grant, and Sherman, and
Sheridan, and that magnificent fighter, old
Dan Sickles.
Whatever we Southern people may have
thought of Jefferson Davis, we did not con-
slider it fair for Blaine to single him out and
lay our alleged sins upon that one pair of
enfeebled shoulders-shoulders all bent with
age and grief and misfortune.
Consequently, when the ex-President OF
the Lost Cause reached Georgia, the ovation
was spontaneous and immense.
l have never seen anything like it, nor ever
can, again. Men who were ordinarily self
possessed, lost control of themselves: they
wildly cheered, waved hats, and brushed tears
out of their eyes.
AS I watched the street from one of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06

WHEN Henry Grady and General Gordon
W brought ex-President Jefferson Davis
and his daughter Winnie to Atlanta, at the
unwilling of the statue to Ben Hill, was
there.
The mists of many years hang between
now, and then; but the whole scene is clear to
my eyes, as though it happened yesterday.
The hotels were thronged, the streets were
full, the feeling was Deep the enthusiasm was
unbounded.
Jeff Davis coming back to Dixie! To be
received with the acclamations of loving
people, after so many years of exile, of obIo-
guy, of isolation and of relentless misrepre-
sentation.
Blaine had made a martyr out of our fallen
leader, by seeking to exclude him by name,
and under cruel accusations from the
Amnesty bill-and that was generation
after Appomattox.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06
The Commissioned Senator, Smith,

Let him tell the people mow, upon what
grounds he opposed Bob Terrell.
I want to see how the alleged speech can be
reconciled to Smiths refusal to attend the
Democratic meeting of the white people who
were kicking against the appointment of the
negro.
The Senator told Secretary Warfeld, of the
Democratic Association, that they ought not
to make the negro an issue.
Did the Senator himself make the negro an
issue?
If not, what were the grounds of his oppo-
sition to the negro City Judge?
If the Senator himself made the issue that
Terrell is negro, why did he advise the
Democratic Association against doing the
same thing?
The Senator, in making those frequent
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06

IN the newspapers that are published in other
States, it seems to be a matter of amuse-
ment to notice the way in which the Hoke
Smith poems in Georgia will swallow any old
lie his Ralph Smith, his Leo Frank Reuben
Arnold, his James R. Gray bankrupt and his
Atlanta Journal are a-mind to tell.
I would give a dollar a piece to see the
Hole Smith lies that Ralph Smith wouldn't
swear to-
[ would give two dollars apiece to get
view of the Hole Smith lies that Reuben Arm
old would not bolster up.
AS to Gray and the Journal, would be
willing to donate watch and shotgun to
get glimpse of the Hoke Smith lies that
they wouldn't print on the front page in
loaded type, and with rancous roars of out
ragged virtue against all doubters.
Take that case Of Bob Terrell the negro
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06
Negro Appointments

Republican who was appointed by President
Woodrow Wilson, the alleged Democrat.
Smith is loading the mails again with
unpaid freight, to explain to the people that
he made a tremendous fight against that coon.
But the coon didn't come down. It was
Smith who came down.
THE Republican, negro got the appointments
The great Self-appointed Senator alleges
that he "spoke frequently and at length
against his confirmation"
When? Where? What went with those
speeches?
They are NOT IN the Congressional Record.
Why doesn't Senator Smith prevail upon
Ralph Smith to send one of those long
speeches to the Journal, for publication?
Upon what grounds did Senator Smith
oppose the niger City-Judge?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

\ rnncher has applied for the rent
al of 500 acres ON the Pike national
forest, Colorado, TO be used IN con-
nection with other private land, for
raising elk as a commercial venture
The government has just sold 49,
0O0 cords OF cedar wood for shingles
from the Washington national forest
The shingles manufactured from this
wood. laid six inches 10 the weather
would cover a square miles Of roof
Tho navy department has asked
the forest service 20 investigate guiio,
a Philippine wood, FOR possible use
In decking boats aud ships. Lnngieot
pine. sugar maple and beech are the
domestic woods most used for decks
The state university lands in Ari-
zona are 90 be- numbered under n co..
operative agreement between the gov-
eminent and the state land commits
sion. Arizona b. the iirst state in the
southwest and one Of few in the
country 20 cut its timbered lands on
forestry principles
The annual meeting of the Amcri-
can Forestry association will hc held
in Washington on January n. \
president. twenty-onc vice presidents,
"a treasurer. an auditor and hvc d.
recsors are to Dee elected and plans
made for an active campaign for for
est conservation during 1914. The
association has 5000 members.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
AUTO INSURANCE
THAT'S GOOD IN
A SNOW DRIFT

r. v Lanham. whose Stanley
steamer burned up out IN the mcuns
tain snow drifts the other day. Is con-
graduating himself that hc carried
tho kind Of automobile Insurance
which u good IN the woods as well
az IN tho garage or building ia town.
Mr Lanhom has Just received o check
for $500 for the loss ~ his car from
the Occidental Insurance compnny's
automobile Insurance department,
which issued policy on the car
aud paid Il promptly
Few automobile policies are ne good
az that taken oui by Mr. T.nuham with
the Occidental people Generally peo-
pie don't examine their auto lnFur-
ance policies closely ana when they
40 they generally discover the policy
"a good only when the machine n
destroyed IN buildlna The kind
That h good IN the middle of NOUN
lain snowdrifi " the hest Kind 70
have, a. demonstrated hy the case ~
Mr. Lanham.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
SEVEN SORRY TARS
FOUND GUILTY OF
MUTINY ON SHIP


Wilmington Del, Jan. io.--Seven
members of the crew Of the bark
Manga Roya, on trial in the United
states court here this week ON a.
charge OF mutiny, were found guilty
by Jury today a recommendation
Of mercy was included In the yer
diet Sentence viii be imposed next
Tuesday The men found guilty arc
John David Reed. n. -. Williams, Al
Win Anderson. Joseph liursfall,
Charles Lyons. John Edlin and VIII
liam Joyce.
During the trial the government
abandoned prosecution against ak
other members ~ the crew who had
also boon indicted Tor alleged muliny.
Tho Magma Rcta. under Captain
Townscnd. sailed from philadelphia
ON October for san Francisco ami
/ on November returned to the Del
aware hreakwator where the captain
reported that the crew had mutinled
while the bark was 1900 miles out ~
sea and that he and tho FIRST mate
bad been pat ia irons.
About twenty of the crew were ar
rested and thirteen we're indicted
Al the trial the captain ana mate
/ testified that they were seized hy
members of the CROW and held in their
cabins for some time and released
only ON the promise that they would
/ nayigaie the vessel back Co the Della
ware capcs
The accused members of the crew
in their testimony chareed that the
captain and the fires, mate had been
cruel in their treatment ana that
much OF the food given them WAS un-
M To- eat and that there was a scarcity
of fresh water
The Magna Reya sailed on Noyem-
bor 80 with another captain and crew
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
MAYOR AND sky
PILOT 60 TO
The FLOOR
Executive of Wisconsin Town
Says Reformers Are a Pack
of Liars and Preacher
Wants to Fight.
RED LIGHT DISTRICT
BONE OF CONTENTION
nv Leased Wire go Isscnlng Hcraid.I

my LEASED Wire So Escning Herald.
superior. wis. Jan. i0.-During an
executive session today OF the Wis
consin state vice hearing when in
mates Of the segregated district were
being examined, Mayor J. y Konkel
and the Rev. Harry Milford, formerly
a local reform leader. became inyoly.-
ed in "a heated controversy
Mayor konkel characterized scnsa-
tional statements mado on the stand
yesterday by various reformcrs as
mack OF lies" Tho mayor and
preacher challenged oncn other TO
physical combat Chairman Toasdale.
of the committee. ordered the mayor
and preacher, together with crowd,
10 leave the building.
Tho proprietOrs 90 houses In tho
aggregated district testified today that
a53 q month was collected from each
house, the aggreEate being fSa,00 a
year Formerly the propfietors paid
this money in person 10 the judge OF
the municipal court, bat hticly 81 has
been collected hy young drug clerk
without ofiicial position.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
BIG BOUNTY For
LOBOS AND LIONS
IN ARIZONA
Fifty Dollars Offered for
Slaughter of Pests by Cow.
men of Southern Part Of
State.

Portal Auz. Jan 90 The three
cattle growers associations ON the
Chiricahua mountains n southern
Arizona are determined 90 rld their
ranges OF WOLVES ana lions, if posi-
Bile. Thoy are Offering bounty of
$50 for uu, e. these animals killed
in she chin alma mountains. Tho
hide belongs to the hunter which
allows him Go collect lu addition. the
county bounty 81 So.
4 lion or volt will not return whom
hungry 60 an old carcass hut must
have fresh Killed mcu. Due to this
habit. the annual lun 10 Htuokmcn is
very large II is estimated that "a
wolf kills stock 90 the value OF $1,000
ench year.
The associations 90 show that ihcN
mean what they say, have had cloth
posters advertising the bounty pu'
up throughout their ranges
These associations are located
largely ON the ChiricBhua national
forest Nearly every forest ~ Ari-
IONA and New Mexico has one or
more of such associations They are
proving very beneficial 90 both the
stockmon and the forest service In
working towards the determination uf
predatory animals, and iH looking
after the sailing OF stock the NUM-
bcr and grade of bulls necessary and
the location Of drift fences.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
NORDICA IS
SUFFERING WITH
PNEUMONIA
Death of Famous Diva Feared
as Result of Illness and Ner-
vous Break Down in Aus.
tralia.

By Leased Wire "a Evening Herald.
New York, Jan. H. Mme. LILLIAN
Nordica is la. e critical condition with
pneumonia on Thursday Island,
Queensland, according To q cable
message received today by her hus-
band. George W. Young, New York
banker. The message was brief, say
ing merely that Mime. Nordica had
developed pneumonia and was Ia a
critical condition"
Friends here attributed her Illness
Az measure 90 the strain Nine.
Nordsca underwent recently Id the
grounding OF tho Dutch steamer Tns-
man. which wont ashore near Thurs
day Island In the Gulf Of Papua. The
vessel was subsequently iloatod.
After the accident Nine. Nordica
cablod reassuring mesaseos 10 Mr.
Young but seYcrt days latoe u vas
reported that she WAS suffering from
a nervous breakdown.
She was on a tour with her COM
pany
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
FIRST MARINES TO
Be WITHDRAWN
FROM ISLANDS
SAIL SOON
Military Force in Philippines
to Be Greatly Reduced, Car.
rying Out Policies Of secre-
tary Daniels.
IN, Ica-ca wire to E,cnlne Herald. }

ms Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington Ian 10 me urst
marines 10 be- Withdrawn from the
Philippines in accordance with secre-
tagy Daniels previously announced
plan. viii sail about january 40 on
the steamer supply for Guam for
drill and instruction in advance base
work Eight officers and 275 men
will remain ON duty on the island.
About February 4 @, three officers
and i3s men win sail for station az
Mare Island. About the middle 81
March six more officers and i39 men
Will br transferred Goo Mare Islam,
leaving seven uiflccrs and tbD men IN
lhc Philippines. a. present taefc are
20 officers and az men there, The
attachment ~ pcklng viii be in
creased by one officer. Marines viii
not ho Withdrawn from Hawaii at
present
~ was said az the navy department
that tho increase of the marine gnrri-
son In Guam was IN development Of
plans to make that station eventually
correspond 90 the marine bases AT
Philadelphia and Pensacola from
those BASES forces of marines could
be despatched 81 few hours notice
on transports which are Co De- ktpt
fully prosisionod aud coalcd, To seize
and hold o. suitable landing place for
troops in an inland campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
All Of German Officers AOquit-
ted; Word of Tin Soldiers
Taken Against Tat Of the
Civilians.
BRUTAL AssAILANT
OF SHOEMAKER FREE
Fact That Cripple Had Pen.
knife in Pocket Made Act Of
Brave officer Necessary IN
Self Defense.
my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.

By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. /
strasSburg, Jan. tO.--Court martial
today acquitted uli the German Off
Gers charged with breach Of the law
Ia connection with the recent violent
incidents between The military and
civilians OF Zabern The military
judges in al cases accepted the word
Of the officers against the sworn teH-
tlmony Of the civilian witnesses.
Colonel Won Reuter-. commander Of
the Ninety infantry. was chnrg-
od with wrongful imprisonment. but
the court found has acts justiflable.
Lieutenant Schaa. accused Of strik-
ing prisoner. was released by the
same court on the ground that the
charge had not been proved
Lieut. Baron Won Forstner won his
appeal before a second court martial
against the sentence OF f3 days i'm
prIsonmcnt imposed on him on De-
ccmbcr 10 FOR sabcring a lame shoe
maker
The Justification 81 Colonel Won
Reuter- acts was based by the court
on decree issued uy the King OF
Prussia in iS20, which gave the right
To- the military to Intervene without
waiting for request from the civil
authorities IN case the latter were
powerless 10 suppress disorders.
The military judges trying Lieut.
Baron Won Forstner decided that the
crippled shoemaker had made a
threatening remark 10 the officer. and
when they heard the testimony u one
Of Won Forstner's men. who swore
that he had found "a pocket knife In
the shoemaker's pocket. they declared
that Lieut. Won Forstner had been
justified IN sahering the shoemaker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
Luxe McI.rKE SAYS


(From the Cincinnati Enaulrer)
You never heard of man appk ing
for divorce on the ground that mis-
wife wouldn't go 60 church with him.
During the flrsl year Of married iifo
paw gets two wohle bureau drawers 90
Keen hiH things in Then years later
ho h lucky 10 set 20 hang his duds up
on the moor IN one OF M closets
You can't change the shape of your
nose. But Il "a different with the
color.
n ls about time some OF the kindly
reformers orenni1ed y Society Tor the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Taxicaba.
There are whole 10. u people 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
PRES. AND MRS. BOYD
ENTERTAIN SENIOR
CLASS OF UNIVERSITY

President aud Mrs. David Ross
Boyd last night entertained the senior
class 81 the university. of which Or.
BOYD IL president. AT their residence
ON South Hlgh street 4 musical
program was rendered and delight
ful little luncheon served Mrs Boyd
WIS assisted IN receiving by her
daughter The entire mcmbership of
the clsss was in attendance and all
voted the evening "a delightful one
Tho class roll follows IRA Boldt.
Mary Fright Edward D0ran, Leslie
NJ Hardness, Matthias iIiggins, Will
liam : lliggins. Helen James. Arno
Loupuid Chorangc Roberts y. Stan
ley Soder. Florencc scder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
At ARMORY IN
FEBRUARY
Mayor and Auto Men Pushing
Enterprise Which Is Expect
ed b Be Success.

. \ big Albuquerque automobile =
= SHOW. Go be- held in the armory y
. Monday. TUESDAY Wednesday =
. and Thursday OF the second =
. week iu February is the ambi- .
. tious project launched by Mayor .
. sellers and local auto men =
= Dealers VIII cooperate. outside y
. towns viii be Interested and Bn =
. imposing show IS expected to re- y
. ntlt. Refreshment. peunnnt and =
. other booths Will be- Installed and .
. proceeds ~ the show will 10 to- =
. ward completing fine specdWny .
9 from city a. mountains and 20 y
q the Dccan-to- Ocean highway,
OS9 90 % = BE 80 .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
PERSONALS

Born to AR. ana Mrs. No. - Jami.
son, january 4. daughter MT. Jami-
son, who is iho assistant district at
torney. declared ihis morning that
he thought The Newspapers were very
slow not 10 ha1, printed such I'M
aortunt news sooner.
Edmund Ross returned last night
from trip to santa lo, where he
spent the early part OF the week on
business IN tbs Office az the surveyor
general
Jack Cudahy who several years
ago attained o hrief but sensational
fame In Kanzls my, was passsn-
ger ON the California limited this
morning.
Mrs n. *. Ben left this afternoon
Tor Topeka 90 visit tsr s.ster
Dr. s. Alouzo bright. suporlntcnd-
emf of missions Cor the Methodist
church in this cotton. left this after.
noon FOR Santa ne.
y. y. Atwood socretary ~ missions
Tor the Baptist church IN New Mex.
leo. leit this aftornoon for las Vegas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

Food fermeuts Ia your stomach
when YOU are bilious CUT eating ana
take fun dose OF ChumberlainH
Tablets. They viii clean out ANA
strengthen your stomach and tomnr-
row YOU win relish your food again.
The best ever for hiliousnoss. For sale
by an druggists,