davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
u Italian Becomes God
OTa-EartEa.
Another

FOR more than 800 years, all the popes have
been Italians
For the next 300 years all the popes will
be Italians
Why is this?
It is because the Italians won control more
than 300 years ago, and they perpetuate their
rule by appointing one another.
In the earliest times, the Roman Catholic
clergy and laity united in the free election of
the pope.
Then the clergy shut out the Catholic lay
men.
The next step was to cut out the lower
clergy.
During the chaotic conditions which pre-
vailed in the Dark and Middle Ages, the
popes ecere appointed by the German Emu
peTors.
Few Roman Catholics know this.
For centuries, the sanction of the Emperor
was necessary, even after he had ceased to
appoint.
Finally, the Cardinals monopolized the
naming OF the pope. Thus a secret corpora
ton, renewed from time to time by papal
appointment, won exclusive control of the
Papacy.
When the Italian cardinals at length gained
majority in the Sacred College," they kept
They always will keep it.
There is no way. short of a revolution, to
prevent it.
For the Italians select an Italian for pope,
and this Italian pope maintains, by appoint
ment, a majority of Italian cardinals in the
College.
So instead of being the universal church,
as the name Catholic implies, the Roman
church is the most local corporation that ever
aspired to universal empire
The Roman Catholic church is absolutely
in the power and control of self-appointed
and self-renewing Italian secret society.
The new pope is named Della Chiesa, and
he has taken the pontifcal name Of Benedict
XIV.
The cardinals have kissed his foot, and he
is now the wearer of the three storeyed flower
pot. which they call the tiara.
He is "Christ yelled in the flesh" and he
carries the Keys to Heaven, He'll, and several
other places
If you want to pronounce the word Chiesa,
commence by sneezing: then say. "Kaeesa."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Price, $1.OO,
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10

"Socalists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for Price SOC.
The Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
(ANswER.)

(ANswER.)
The clipping is picture Of Rev. d. G.
Crowley, llss-myfoot priest of the Most
Blessed Italian Church.
Rev. Crowley is pictured with broad smile
on his broad, thick-lipped face; and, grouped
in front of the fat priest, are four boys
four 'bad boys'-that Crowley is going to
make into good men.
Now then, you will understand the ques-
tons of our correspondent.
1) | do believe that the Romanists are
waxing it onto us, by doing for Ame1Tcao
boys what the Protestant churches are doing
for the boys of China. Japan and India.
o. DO / believe that every American
orphan should be ward of the Government!
No; not directly. The Government finances
the Roman Catholic charitable institutions of
Washington City, but is afraid, as yet, to
extend the policy.
In New York City, the Romanist charities
feed at the public trough, So in Chicago, and
some other cities.
[ believe that every State should provide a
primary English education for every child.
Further than this, no government should 60.
There is no argument in favor Of teaching
my child Latin and Greek at your expense
There is no argument in favor Of feeding
and clothing nv child at your expense.
Bat [ do think it an internal shame that
thousands of our American children should
starVe every year for the want of the food
and clothing which our Protestant churches
send to the pauper children Of China. Japan
and India
DON'T y0u?
While the Protestant churches are spend
ing $17,000,000 a year on this foreign jack
assory, the Roman Catholics are picking up
the Protestant children of this country.
Thousands of our American boys and girls
are penned up in the Popes sweat-shops,
piously termed Houses Of the Good Shep-
herd.
Thousands of others are in Roman Catholic
orphanages
If our Protestant churches would use at
home the millions they spend on Chinese
orphans, japanese orphans, and little niger
Doras III Africa, the Pope wouldn't be captur-
ing American children as he is doing
God knows, [ have done all in my power
to wake up our people to the appalling fact,
that the present METHODS Of Foreig2a MIS-
sions, IS one Of the greatest helps to p0pe1y in
this c0UnfyY.
While we are after little niggers in Africa,
lituc Chinks in China, little Japs in Japan,
and little Hindoos in India. the Italian Pope
Is gathering Up the destitute American child
rem Of tits country, some of whom are edu-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
PAGE -FOUR
Don't You Think This Nam OUGHT
to Be i'm the Bug-hOuSe :?
Isn't He Crazy 2

Alexandria, La, July rs, 1914.
NEAR Sir: Enclosed you will find clipping from
- the Shreveport Times of July 26th
This country is being Hooded with just such
dope IS this. | know that you benevolent
man and have the welfare OF all American orphan
boys and girls at heart.
Nont You believe that this is where the Catho-
lie people get large per cent Of their strength
In this country? / mean by this, taking up all
the orphan children between the years of six and
fourteen and teaching them to be Catholic. Don't
you believe that every American orphan boy or
girl should be a ward of this government? And
don't you believe that the American people should
have government that would provide for every
orphan child decent and suitable home where
they could be educated American citizens and
not be trained under the guardianship of any
church, and the expense of this should all be borne
by the Amercang overnment. Will you kindly
answer this through the columns of the Jeffer-
sonian or your Magazine.
Yours truly,
YOUNG FOSTER BRADY.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

barn was utilized for cattle. Com
petition was keen, as 81 head were
entered in this department., and there
were some splendid animals both
in beef and dairy stock. The farm
ers of this section realize the value
of blooded stock, and there were
some truly excellent herds. R. E.
Lynch's herd of Is Ayrshires won the
first sweepstake prize for dairy COWS
and P. ". Jensen's herd of Holstein-
Friesians second, while Sam Droogs-
mas herd of Herefords won first
sweepstake in beef cattle. The
cattle in these herds also captured
several individual prizes. The hand
some silver trophy cup offered by l..
W. Hill to the exhibitor of the best
dairy COW at the county fair was
awarded to r. E. Lynch. The cup
is valued at $50, and Mr.. Lynch is to
be- congratulated on winning it,
There were several splendid types of
dairy COWS entered, but one of Mr..
Lynch's Ayrshires was adjudged to
be the best. G. A. Parks and NJ. A.
Stacy each had fine dairy herds en-
tered, and there were numerous
other entries. All in all the showing
in this division was gratifying to say
the least. R. F. Donovan of the
state agricultural college judged the
live stock and explained the various
good points of the animals. A. H.
johnson was superintendent of this
department, and he is we'll posted on
cattle.
In poultry there was an excellent
showing and numerous visitors in
spected the various breeds of chick
ems, ducks, geese, turkeys and pig
cons. This department was superin-
tended by VIM. Marsh, who is an
acknowledged authority on fowls.
| 1t is difficult to do full Justice to
the various exhibits. as they were SO
numerous. However, the thousands
of people who visited the fair were
enabled to view splendid display in
every department. The Mile Lacs
County fair is improving every year,
and now occupies a most enviable
position in this field. The people of
this region can take real pride in
this excellent Institution.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

The school exhibits were among
the interesting features of the fair.
Many excellent drawings, water
colors, paper fancy work, specimens
of penmanship, were entered by the
Princeton high school, the grades,
the Whittier school and rural schools.
The map drawings were of excep-
tional merit, as were the various
specimens Of sewing and fancy work.
The exhibit of the manual training
department., which was gathered to-
gether by Miss Anna Whiting, at
tracted much favorable comment. as
did the Sth grade exhibit from Miss
Kings room. The Whittier school
also made a truly splendid showing.
The rural exhibit was featured by
some excellent displays and compared
very favorably with the others.
Articles of sewing. specimens of
drawing and agricultural products
were shown. Practically all of the
southern districts contributed to the
display of agricultural products, and
districts 4 and I contributed the bal
ance of the exhibit. Guy Ewing and
superintendent Marshall were in
charge of this department., and all
visitors we're made welcome.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24
MILE Laos COUNTY FAIR THE BEST EVER

he sustained his reputation as one
of the most able platform speakers
in the state. His discourse was
along general lines-a mastery talk
on the great American nation and
the duties of it's citizens. In conclu-
sion he mentioned that he was a can
didate for congress, and stated that
he would be pleased to meet and
talk with any of those present later
on in the day: Mr.. Schall's speech
teemed with fowery language and
patriotic fervor, and contained nu-
merous beautiful sentiments. He
has acquired an enviable reputation
for eloquence and ability, and all
who heard him speak at the county
fair we're duly impressed by his
evident sincerity.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24
THE DISPLAYS.

The Mile Laos County fair has
always been fortunate in securing
numerous exhibits in the past, but
never was there such a showing as
this year. Competition was keen in
every department., and the articles
we're neatly displayed. A visitor to
the fair could not help but be favor
ably impressed by such magnificent
display.
The showing in the line of vege-
tables, grains and grasses was truly
splendid one. The agricultural hall
was packed with the best products
from the numerous fertile farms in
this vicinity. Charles Murray and
S. NJ. Orton were superintendent of
the two departments, and, needless
to state, everything Was arranged to
good advantage. Potatoes, onions,
corn cabbages, pumpkins, SQUASH,
wheat, rye, oats and numerous other
products of the soil we've here pre-
sented to view, and the specimens
were such as to command more than
passing notice. The soil here is par
ticularly adapted to the growing of
prize agricultural products. and all
who examined this display we're con-
vinced of that fact. It would be
practically impossible to enumerate
everything, but suffice it to say that
never before was there such d splen-
did showing in this department..
The township exhibits were also
good. Bogus Brook, Princeton and
kathio were represented, and, while
it had been hoped that more would
compete fol- the prizes. all were most
favorably impressed with this feature
of the fair. The varieties of vegeta-
bles, grains, grasses, etc., which
made up these displays were collected
by Peter Jensen for Bogus Brook,
Chas. Berry and W. H. Gebert for
Princeton, and A. P. Jorgensen for
Kathio. While the Bogus Brook and
Princeton collections were the larg-
est and of excellent quality, the ex-
hibit from Kathio was also a nleri-
table showing-Kathio is quite dis
tance from the county seat and for
that reason it is rather difficult to
transport as large collection as the
closer towns exhibit. However each
Of the towns had products of excel.
lent quality on display, and much
favorable comment was heard anent
this feature of the exposition. Bo.
gus Brook captured first money al
though Princeton was only points
behind. Kathio was awarded third
place. w. E. Watson and Inez B.
Swan of Milaca were the judges, and
following is the score by points:
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24
HORSE RACES. ETC.

The track events were better than
ever before, and were witnessed with
interest by the vast throngs of people
attending the fair on various days.
The judges were DR.. McRae and J.
J. Skahen, with Charles Keith act
ing as starter.
Thursday: Trot or pace, mile
heats, Mile Lacs county horses only.
Purse 500, divided into $50. s35 and
SIS. Swanbro's Bessie, Howard IS
Dock and Kings Ensign were en-
tered. Ensign was taken i'll after
the first heat and Woodman's Emmett
finished the race. Bessie came under
the wire first and Dock was second.
Time 2:32 and 2:36.
Ladies' throwing base ball for dis.
tance. Prizes, So and 50. Mrs. Moe
ger first, Olive Mallory second.
One hundred yard dash for boys 1:
years old or under. Prizes, So and
So. Wade Quinlan first, William
Stumm second.
Spoon potato race for girls II years
old or under. Prizes, So and So.
Helen Noeske first. Blanche Stumm
second.
Friday: Running race, half mile
heats, best two in three. Purse S35,
divided into SIS, $3.50 and $3.50.
Nels Robideau's holse first, G. F.
McGonagle's second, Chas. King Is
Tootsie third
Amateur driving race, trot or pace,
half mile heats, farmers horses only.
Purse s35, divided into SIS, sl2. sc
and $3.50. Axel Bragg's horse first,
E. c. Thompson's second, W. G.. Nc.
Wears third.
Tug of war. Princeton VS.. the
world. Purse SIS. Princeton team
was composed Of George Christian.
son. V. A. Ecklund, J. E. Brown,
Jock Pierson, John Balfanz, Henry
Balfanz, Louis Solberg. John Liteen,
Otto Grapentine and Richard Zie-
bartt:. Their opponents were Dave
Sandquist, Ed Robertson, Victor
Erickson, John Roimne, L. K. Mel
son, James Westling, G. W. Soren.
son, Dave Her, Cecil Miller and Rag
Norris. The team composed of the
latter named won the contest after
a lively struggle.
Saturday: Free-for-all race, trot
or pace, mile heats, best three in
five. Purse 5000, divided into 500,
S65 and S35. This race was extrem-
ely interesting, and Swanbro's Bessie
was first under the wire in three
straight heats, RunQuist's Annod-
onna secured second money and An
son Howard's Dock, third. The
time was 2:2S 2:33 and 2:32%.
Fifty yard sack race. Prize So and
So. A. Knutson first, John Fink
second.
Ladies' throwing base ball for dis
tance. Prizes So and So. Mrs. Moeger
first, Ruth Warner second.
Tug of war, Princeton VS.. the
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24

world. Princeton's team: Chas.
Weeks, Louis Solberg, R. Malkson.
John Balfanz, Otto .Balfanz, Jock
Pierson, George Christianson, Rich
ard Ziebarth, Archie Whitcomb,
Henry Balfanz. The opposing team
John Fink, Fred Selofer, Joe Moline,
G. Hitler, Henry Peters, Gunder
George, Elmer Anderson. Harry
Nicholson, Jens Jensen and Tom
Nieson. Princeton proved too strong
for their opponents this time and
won the contest. &
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

Reprisal" Christian Endeavor at 7
D. m. A rally meeting. All young
people out. Evening worship at 3 p.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
GREENLEAF
t*++*+**+ *+&++kk+++

The Sunday School gave a fine pro-
gram last Sunday. Mrs. BENEDICT de-
ivered an address on "The Risen
Lord" The church was well filled
and many were unable to find seats.
Rev. Pearson and wife attended a
wedding in Caldwell, Rev. Pearson
officiating. The wedding was at A.
9. Streets, sister of Mrs. Street.
Mrs. DimHnitt and daughter weTeealso
in attendance.
w S. Brown is home again after a
long absence.
Harry VAIL was at church Sunday
in his auto.
Professor and Mrs. Marshall gave
the Seniors a banquet last Friday
evening. 1t was grand success in
every particular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wilson and
family were at church Sunday. They
are here for this week visiting rela-
tives.
Lolita Hinshaw in playing, acct
dentally cut her throat on wire last
week. Medical attention was given
and two stitches taken. She is gett-
ing along nicely now.
The Mountain States telephone line
crews are out in this community get
ting signers contemplating putting in
telephones.
The church has been thoroughly
cleaned, retinted, and vanished, and
new curtains put up at all of the win
dowS
Next Friday is the annual picnic
of the Academy. To be held at Lake
Lowell. Z All are invited.
Next Sunday at eleven o'clock oc-
ours the baccalaureate address at the
church. Wednesday, April % is class
night at eight o'clock. April "a is
commencement. At 1000 a, m, the
exercises. At 500 p. m,
President Pennington from Pacific
College delivers the address. There
are twelve graduates this year, the
largest class that has finished the
Academic course here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
VALLEY VIEW FARMERS
BUILD NEW HIGHWAY

The Valley View correspondent of
the New Plymouth Seminal says the
people of Valley View surely mani
;ested their public spirit on Saturday
when they turned out to work on the
new cut off to Caldwell. OF all who
were invited to participate only two
declined. AT this busy season when
a hundred live people with over sixty
horses respond to a call of this nature,
certain interest in public affairs that
is seldom manifest, is shown.
Under the able guidance of ]. A.
and Allen Stegall these peo-
pie cut the sage brush and graded
road three miles long, which is today
a better road than many of the older
can boast of. This road
from New Plymouth to Caldwell has
A much easier grade, cuts out two
hills, two sand draws, and is estimat-
ed two miles shorter than the old
rail. 1t takes advantage OF not less
han FIVE miles of roads maintained by
he good roads district on which
King road drags are frequently
ised, having the benefits of cement
,ulverts now installed and traverses
xix to eight miles more of a highly
cultivated and inhabited section than
Ices the present route. 1t runs adj
AGENT or near to sixty more families
md passes two miles closer to Falk |
ind Letha. On approaching New |
Plymouth this route is designated by
sign indicating the direction and |
Mileage to New Plymouth. Payette,
nd Falk, and we unhesitatingly COM
mend it to the travelling public. A /
eature of the days work not to be |
was the splendid dinner
erved at the home OF |. N. Miller by
he ladies to those employed on the |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
CANYON HILL.
: ++++++++ +++++++++l

We have had several nice showers
which were appreciated very much.
A. D. Roberton and gang of men
finished the cement spill-way on the
Canyon Hill ditch last Friday.
w, Radenbaugh sprayed Mr.. L. M.
Lakes and G. H. Myers orchards
last week. All the orchards in this
vicinity have been sprayed.
R. A, Howdyschell is farming some
OF his dry land this year and his dry
land grain looks we'll
Mrs. G. II. Myers drove down to
Caldwell last Friday on business.
A. B. Lewis was in Caldwell on
Friday afternoon.
f. +. Faux was appointed ditch
walker on the Canyon Hill ditch last
week
C, R, Emmett and f. f. Faux at
tended ditch meeting at Middleton
last Friday
f. p Kipp is moving back on his
homestead from Caldwell.
B. NJ. McRandall of Lone Tree,
took dinner with G. H. Myers last
Saturday.
W. +, Labb and wife were shopping
in Caldwell on Saturday afternoon.
Paul Jackson is on the sick list at
the present time.
Mr. and Mrs, Emmett were guests
OF Mrs. Ollie Dustman last Sunday
afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
LAKE VIEW.


The Womens' Industrial club, met
with Mrs. Robert Hyslop Thursday
The afternoon was spent in sewing
Those present were the Mesdames
Newman, Travis, Perry, Hoofnagel,
Miles, Owen, Aven, Kendall and Miss
Pearl Newman and Miss Eleanor
Prosser. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Hoofnagel. April %.
Mr. A. ]. Egbert returned to Nampa
on Friday after week and a hall
stay in this community.
Cora and Bernice Whitfield from
Nampa, spent their Easter vacation
with their parents
Wayne Smith, the ditch rider, had
the misfortune to have his saddle
horse disabled last week
AS Mrs. Chas. Robbins was on her
way to Nampa last week, her horse
became frightened and ran away,
throwing her out of the buggy. She
was quite badly bruised and shaken
up, but is getting along nicely now.
Miss Eleanor Prosser is helping
Mrs. A. G. Salisbury for few days.
The 400 Club held their semi
monthly dinner and dance at the
Robbins home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sites OF Sunny Slope,
and Mr. and Mrs. Prosser, Of Peace
full Valley were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Salisbury
There were no Sunday morning
service at the church last Sunday.
Rev. Wallace preached at Sunny
Slope in the morning and at Peace
full Valley in the afternoon. He was
at the Lakeview church in the even
ing.
There was a farewell party held for
Miss Margaret Rose at the Kendall
place, April 8. The evening was spent
in playing games after which refresh
ments were served. A pleasant time
was reported.
H. l.. Salisbury and wife of Lake
Lowell, were visitors at the A. G.
Salisbury home Sunday.
Lakeview school gave their closing |
exercises last Friday, April 10. A
very good program was rendered and
was enjoyed by all. 1t consisted OF
Rotations, dialogues, songs and Sc
lections on the photograph. About
sixteen parents and visitors were pres
ent. At the close of the program a
lunch was served.
We are sorry to lose Miss Margaret
Rose from the community and we
hope she finds her way back here oc-
casionally this spring and summed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
FORFEITS BOND AND
IS LANDED IN JAIL
Deputy Sheriff Gets Emmett Man in
Owyhee County.

f. E. Wheeler is in the county Jail
He was arrested at Grandview, Owy-
hee county, Saturday, by Deputy
Sheriff Carmichael. Wheeler was ar
rested and convicted in the justice
court at Emmett of peddIing without
license. He appealed to the dis
trict court and was released under
bonds in the sum of $4,000. Wheeler
failed to appear in court at the Feb
ruar term and his bond was declared
forfeited. A bench warrant was issued
Tor his arrest. He is now awaiting
trial at the May term of the district
court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

At the present time seventeen have
signed and number of others will
probably have telephones. All the
residents have not been seen so far.
Following is a list of those who have
signed: A. L. Wilson, d. H. Law.
I. M. Bartlett, w. M. Ford, Fred
Erickson, l.. H. Burns, v. A. Siler,
4. Christianson, w. R. Corners, Don
Whittig, M. f. Anderson, G. M. Bas-
sett, A. J. Tucker, Ralph Hinsh
W. f. Day. T. c. Perisho and o. E.
Reece. Construction work will be
commenced as soon as material can
be gotten here. 1t is understood that
two crews of men will be put right
to work and soon the entire neigh
borhood will be connected up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Marriage LICENSED issued.

During the week past, marriage
licenses have been issued by the
county recorder to: Friedrich Agric-
kola of Homestead and Johanna
Hack Of Madison, Wis; Thos. E.
Henry of Kokomo, Ind, and Bertha
z. Hopper of West Middleton, Ind.
Carl M. Johnson and Mary Cada of
Parma; Robert R. Robbins and Grace
B. Bailey Of Nyssa.
The first named couple were mar
ried BY Judge Harger at the court
house Monday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Miss Mabel and Claude Burris were
guests at the L. NJ. Lake home last
Sunday.
Clyde Browning OF the Franklin
neighborhood was a caller at Mr..
Lakes last Sunday.
WIN. Rigley was in this part of the
Valley Sunday
\ representative of the Boise Sta
tesman was in our midst Monday.