davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-03

Because she wore her hair in the
fashionable style, drawn down closely
over her ears, Miss Maud Rodgers of
lola, suffered a very peculiar and
dangerous injury recently. She at
tempted to adjust long hair pin to
its proper place, but lost her sense of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-03
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-03
Straw For Sale.

10 straw stacks on the Hickman
ranch, miles north of Wa-Keeney
on the Saline. Price $500.
Adv 1t. JAKE HICKMAN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-03
Wanted Bones and Iron.
Wa-keeneY

VIII pay the following prices until
January 10, 1914. Dry bones $3.50
per ton; iron, Is cents per hundred.
BLUE FRONT IMPLEMENT HOUSE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-03
Dance.

At Collyer, in Razak'S hall on
Saturday evening, January 10. Every
body come.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

noxious to the postmaster gen.
eral by continually worrying him
with requests TO kill The Menace.
The postmaster general is sup
posed to understand the postal
laws of the country as well, if
not better than the ordinary citi-
zen, and if The Menace violates
these laws, which is the only ex-
cuse the department could have
for barring il from the mails, the
postmaster general will find out
about the violation without the
assistance Of Roman Catholics in
the private walks Of life.
We are reliably informed that
the various department officials
and congressman at Washington
are getting most awfully tired of
Rome's intolersnt pleading for
them TO do something that there
is neither law nor precedent for
doing, and something that the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14


clans who were Roman Catholics.
The patriotic organizations Sc
lected the candidates they would
support with regard to character
and fitness, while the administra.
tion and the kept press supported
any crook that bobbed up If he
happened to be q democrat-and
we know that the deuUaratic
party is by no means free rom
crooked politicians, n gre mum
ber of whom are Rom nists, for
the reason that tne democratic
party is the party of Rome.
The amusing part of the situa-
tion, however, was when the hit
dogs began to howl.
Every daily paper in New York
wept great boat loads of croco-
die tears because the religious
issue" had been injected" into
the campaign by the "bigots. "
The politicians were scared stiff
that is the administration poll
ticians-the Roman politicians
the crooked politcians-when the
patriots of the country started
campaigns for their defeat.
And, strange 20 say, the patri-
OTIS who were fgyiing for square
men and square issues we're ac-
cused of doing this injecting. "
Not a single 9litor Of a BIG
newspaper--not a single crooked
administration recomme Ii d q ,
democratic, Romanist politician
had sense enough to know, or
honesty enough 70 admit it if he
did know, that the Church of
Rome injected the religious
question into politics years dgo
The Knights Of Columbus is
known as the political right arm
Of the Roman Catholic church, :"
and was organized as a part OF
the plan to make America Cath
ole c"--and yet Menace readers
and patriotic citizens who fought
Roman Catholic politicians, and
scratched their names at the yot-
ing booth, were accused of Gin
jecting religion INTO politics"
A great game Of the politicians
is to cry. "Thief!" and get Mr..
Honest Citizen TO look in the
other direction while they get
away with the loo5.
This is an old gag, but every
politician works it, and it is new
at every election.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
MINISTERS xNDoRsE Us

he uiinuis Aa-nal Confsrenos 81
he Pre- Msshota church of Norih
Amsriua. ia 'hsir rrc-nt sssiou IN
PeuriA, If- aioPed The following
rczolutiunss
"whe,eas, The his,ory of nations
has Alsays ben one % The most IN
por,Ans agencies I. the Land q Gcd
fof the cirlitati0t Of re people of
ths earth. ani Cor the spiutuAl and
mor1l upiift Of uRn a. vel a. for
ha intsilerHaAl and physical improve
mcni, and
whercas The his,rry of nations
tA0vs the Koran Catholic eharcA 20
be a most areadful Zoe 10 every
physiei. social, moral, spiritual and
elvu tight of humanity, sad
Whereas. Her aliei fJicsts and
plotting Jesuits are indeizt gable and
open In their opposition 20 our pub
lic schools, the ns1t Of free speech
and q free press, Ind every free in
Stiutioh beid deai hy our common.
wealth. and
whereas, She is a subtle politi.
cal mAchine, operated BY the hands
of the pope, and In. 5usly worked
for the downfall Of American free
dom, and
Whereas, TuI MxNAcI, q paper
published in AurorA, No, is a clear,
Fearless. foresful and reliable exTo.
nent Of Romeb damnAble operations
against our religion, our homes and
our country, we declare ourselves 10
be real Protcstants; therefore,
"Resolved. That 20 as ministers
pledge ourselves 10 keep our people
Informed on our civil social and
religious dangers from thii religious,
un.American monster.
Resolved, That we endorse THE
MENAcE ~ a safe and eficient re.
rodical on the question Of Roman
ism and recommend Il 20 our people
Rrsolvei. That We appoint
committee of one 20 take subscrip.
tious for THE MENACE during this
conference session.
Resolved, That a copy Of ~ 80
resolutions be forwarded 10 THE
Mn;AcE."
T. A. TAPPER, Secretary
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
MAKING PROGRESS

The readers Of THE MENACE may re-
member the mObbing Of a Guardian Of
Liberty meeting, at Anoka, Minnesota.
some time ago.
Our National Federation President, d.
]. Reynolds, lectured again at Anoka,
this week, before a splendid audience,
followed by an illustrated lecture by
Billy Parker, Of Pennsylvania; but the
feature of those meetings seem 20 have
been that one Of the most violent mem.
bers of the mob, on the former occasion,
and one who had been fined SIS for the
part be took in said affair, was on the
ground At these last lectures, boosting
Of them and the Guardians Of Liberty.
IL only goes 20 show that many Of
these prisst-ridden people would Be open
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
HOW TO GET RID OF THE
MENACE

To the Editor Of America:
I should like 10 suggest to the readers
Of Ameried who are continually being
annoyed by receiving THE MENACE TO
adopt my method OF getting rid Of this
pest. Every copy I receive renal to
the Postmaster General AZ Washington
or 10 our congressman. Let all Catholics
Who are receiving this paper adopt this
plan, and Mr.. Burieson will soon wake
up. JcsEPH A. FEILLN.
Chicago, Ill
Here is a papist with an idea.
He thinks that all he needs to do
to turn a government official
against The Menace is TO send him
a copy of the paper. What do
you know about thati
As a matter Of fact the leading
officials Of the nation are taking
The Menace and wouldn't be
without it, and we dare say that
Rome is making herself most OBJ
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
FUNNY POLITICIANS

OF all the biped creation, a pol.
itioian is probably the most hu-
morous in the cstslog. At times
he gets himself in such a tangle,
and gets placed in such untenable
position, that his condition is
really pathetic, often eliciting the
sympathy of really intelligent
people.
This fact was clearly demon.
strated in the recent elections. es-
pecially in the state Of New York,
where practically all the big ma
chine, subsidized daily papers fol-
lowed President Wilson and the
administration in the support of
Martin Glynn for governor, as
well as other democratic politi-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
PAPAL PARADE UP SALT RIVER
Delegates Form the First Hogan Supan
Connolly Are Lead the Procession There Will Be Music the Air
eg Earth-And Later Election Returns Will Furnish More FoOw

win be welcomed 20 any line OF
business save that OF running the
government and public schools.
II Is expected that Rome's tax
collectors will in time follow the
procession since they will have
less 10 do and their absence is
fully as desirable e. that Of their
political collAborators.
When President Tumulty be.
comes lonesome he NAV be given
an indefinite leave Of absence
with permission 70 follow those
gone before. We may grieve at
his going away but we'd weep
more Il he were TO stay.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
Minneapolis Swats the Pope
By TelS rOph to The Menace.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov T. 1914
Menace Pub Co., Aurora, No:
Minneapolis makes good in a straight clean fight be-
the pope Of Rome represented by John Ireland and
his priest through the person of James D. Williams
ddste for mayor and the Protestant hosts represented by
Wallace Nye the peoples candidate for The pope
of the ckngs he has received with the
aid of The Menace and the loyal patriots Minneapolis
deemed herself and has answered the Knights of Mob and Muir
der in uncertain for their and
free speech Mr. Nye elected by the largest majority
given mayor the history of Minneapolis All patriots
eanesE requested TO help celebrate his victory by bring
list of Menace subscribers Guardians of Liberty
headquarters 612 Globe building F. b. JORDAN.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

minded and see the Hght II they were
not 90 completely dominated BY the
priests, and warned under dire pen
alties against hearing or ealing any
thing not recommended BY the CLERGY.
While this attitude Of the priests makes
this educational propaganda very 1lf-
fcult, II proves eonelnsively, st the same
time the necessity Of il.
Prank b. Jo3pAN.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

-. aNe@ NsN.-N- -
popery.
Sixth. The Hon. Tins speech
TO the Hibernians, engraved on
plates Of gold.
Seventh. The Rev. Washing.
ton GLADDEN., Of Columbus, papGl
apologist and chaplain specially
commissioned for the retreating
papsl brigade Of Ohio.
Eighth. Grand pyrotechnic
display participated in by Charlie
Tsfts Times and Star Of Cincin.
natl with q special edition con.
tanning the average amount NJ
pope dope and Romish rhodo-
montade.
Ninth. Rear guard Of the Ohio
Brigade from the red-light dis
tricts Of Cleveland and Cincinnati
singing "When the Frost Has
Left the Buckeye"
Illinois Brigade
First. The Hon. Roger G. Sui.
livan in the royal motor car Of
Prince Quigley.
Second. Priest Mullen, the
murderer; released from Jail TO
lend dignity and an odor of su.
persanctity 20 the occasion.
Third. Odor Of gas and booze
from the preceding.
Fourth. Delegation from down.
state dioceses led by ex-Congress.
man 0'Hair Of the eighteenth
district.
Fifth. Catholic Federation Of
Illinois in force, marshalled by
SIS Freund and Truetter Of the
Springfield papal lobby.
Sixth. Editor Foley, Of Quincy,
hotspur of the Alton Diocese, de.
fender Of the faith, armor bearer
10 st. Peter, etc, etc.
Seventh. Papist mobs from
Springfield and other points
whose jealous efforts to stamp out
heresy bv kidnaping and murder
have endeared them to the hier-
archv.
Eighth. Rear guard composed
OF misguided politicians of all
parties who have lined up with
the papes 10 their sorrow: all
joining in the fearful refrain.
eve Never Will Do 1t Again. "
Iowa Brigade
First. The Honorable Maurice
Connolly, neatly attired, with an
olive branch in one hand and a
Miraculous Medal concealed in
the other.
Second. Father Pat O'Connor,
the pope of Oelwein, swathed in
the star-spangled banner and
distributing "The Faith of Our
Fathers.
Third. Sir Knight Keefe, with
a pork-barrel full Of bets that the
Collumbering Nits of Iowa are
the best men in America.
Fourth. Float containing an
Fl. o. G. S. laundry in operation
Piles of dirty linen 10 wash, rep
utations to purify, and enemies
to mangle.
Fifth. Basement Of an r. G.
church on wheels with walls dis
mantled to show that il contains
no arms, ammunition, cannon.
bsttleships, or other munitions
of war.
Sixth. Male chorus of a thou
sand voices singing: "When 7
Dream of Ovid Ireland, I'm
Dreaming of You"
Seventh. Large and noisy
crowd Of papist politicians leav-
ing Iowa for Iowa's good. Pro-
cession closed with a steam piano
playing "There1l Be JOY"
When the returns are all in,
the second division in the stra-
teVic retirement up Salt River
will he mobilized and escorted to
the frontier amid general rejoic-
ing. Such papists as remain
~~~~~s~~~~~~~N~~U~
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
TO THE PAPIsT ARMY OF
AMERICAN INVASION:

Recent rcyerses on the right
wing and center Of the papal
forces invading America make il
necessary 10 withdraw for safety
under the guns Of Oblivion near
the head Of Salt River. That the
retreat may be conducted with.
out disorder the following forma-
ton and mobilization at the
mouth of Salt River will be ef-
fected with the least possible de-
lays
First. Platoon Of Tammany
Tigers from the New York men.
agerie 70 act as guard Of honor
TO the political remains Of Mar
tin II. Glynn.
Second. Said remains on
caisson detailed by President Tu.
multy for the occasion, and
drawn by the democratic mule
borrowed from Secretary Bryan.
Third. Elevated ciborium con.
tanning the extracted leonine
fangs of the deceased. also the
lambs teeth formerly worn by
the same.
Fourth. Casket containing
ante-election promises and protes.
tations of devotion to the public
schools; the same being no longer
needed.
Fifth. Mourners of the first
class, being statehouse employees
and appointed officials with lost
jobs having nowhere else 20 go.
Sixth. New York delegation
Of the Hierarchy who will medi.
tate as they march on what
might have heen had the friends
Of Prince Farley won the day.
Seventh. Prince Farley's car.
riage of state with curtains
drawn and outriders in livery of
the blessed pope.
Eighth. Uniformed details
from the Knights of Columbus,
Ancient Order Hibernians. Mill.
tia of Christ, Fenian Filibusters,
and military marplots.
Ninth. Jesuit junta, followed
by delegations of Dominicans,
Franciscans, Redemptorists, Mag
dalenes, Blessed Creatures, and
citizens of the Holy Roman EN-
pire sojourning in the Empire
State in carriages and on foot.
Tenth. Rear of the New York
Brigade to be composed of a mon-
ster Holy Name Parade with
bands playing Mater Dolo-
rosa" and choirs singing Back
to the Woods"
Ohio Brigade
First. Beautiful transparency
bearing the last words of the
Honorable Timothy Hogan of
blessed memory.
Second. Bishop Schrembs and
Hon. Tim, arm in arm; politically
dead but visible in the flesh.
Third. Timothy's goat, got
some time after the closing of the
Ohio polls on Nov. 8, and re
stored later minus horns and
whiskers.
Fourth. Hoodlums of New
Lexington who made themselves
notorious in days gone by
through the attempted mobbing
Of Jeremiah ]. Crowley.
Fifth. Another papist mob
from Warren that warred on W.
H. Boles when that gentleman
sought to exercise his rights as
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
THAT INFAMOUS ISSUE"

The New York World. support.
ing Martin II. Glynn, papist can.
dI1a.r for governor, is very in
dignant over what IL calls the
revival Of the religious issue. The
World wakes warm in rebuke Of
those who oppose Glynn because
he is a papist, and declares that
the issue raised is Infamous.
IN the heat Of the campaign
tho World overlooks, or intention
ally ignores the fact that If reli.
gion has been injected into
American politics in general, and
into New York politics in particu.
lar, il is the papists who are
responsible, and not those who
oppose popery. II the Roman
Catholic church were not a vast
international system seeking po-
liticnl and financial power there
would he no reasonable opposi.
tion to papist candidates.
That political and commercial
Romanism hides, with more or
less success, its operations under
the cloak of religion, is a fact be.
coming more apparent every day.
The more apparent that fact be.
comes the greater will he the op.
position 10 papiSt candidates; and
the greater will be the effort Of
papers supporting papal candi.
dates to smoke up and cloud the
real issue.
The opponents Of Gov. Glynn
have not injected religion into the
political campaign. On the con.
trary, the papal system is playing
politics in America under the
cloak OF religion. The voters Of
New York are growing wise TO
that fact, and in increasing num-
bers are refusing TO stand or
fall for IL. II there has been a
mixing Of religion and politics
indicating its logical outcome,
union of church and state, il is
the politico-ecclesiastical confed-
crates Of Mr.. Glynn who are TO
blame.
The opposition TO Mr.. Glynn
ard other papist candidates for
Office is negatively a vote in oppo-
sition to political Romanism: and
afiirmatively a vote Of confidence
in the public school and other dis
tinctive American institutions
which Rome opposes. II is
Romish tactics TO howl down as
irreligious everything that places
check on papal scheming. II is
the tactics of Romish allies to de-
nounee as infamous American OPP
position to papal politics. Rut,
in spite OF all that, the people are
getting a clearer insight daily into
the real meaning, purpose and
organization of twentieth cen
tury priestcraft as directed by the
Roman pontiff.
There is no place in America
for the propaganda of the pope.
The spirit Of the people is against
it; and against its agents when
they ask for political Office.
Those newspapers, and those poll
ticians who imagine they can serve
their own interests by alliances
with the Glynns, Flynus, Shinns,
and Micks, will find soon. to their
sorrow, that they have hooked up
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

great majority Of the liberty low
ing citizens of the nation would
not stand for them doing without
a protest that would sound the
political death knell of every
mothers son of them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
Patriotism Still Lives!
November sth, 1914

November
President United Washington D..
which
S
Catholic
able itself accordingly
THE MENACE, Aurora, Mo-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

"Hunt up the 'oficiAl reports Of
public appeals for financial assistance
Sc the list Of public schools, Protes.
tSDt churches and Protestant societies
that contributed, and then search with
a spy glass 10 End where any Catholic
organization or church ever gave aay
thing.tr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
E MENACE THEY GoT THE DoPE THEY WENT TO TIE Poll

fy RESIDENT WILSON'S preelecion message 10 New Yorki
IL II have but message 20 convey New York IL Il
Tins An American citizen should vote a
tsan but always American oEen The people Of New
York followed Mr. wsons advice the letter and elected
Whitman governor instead Of Gun the Ronanisi who was
running q sectHrAn-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

f5Y OMAN CATHOLIC politicians defeated without
I0 crpon In localities where Menace circulation IL
and where the patriotic organizations active and
the paper wide distribution Verify, The Menace the anti
doie for papa poison The Menaee the remedy and the
edy effective wherever applied See that your cnds Get
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

IL was another case Of the tortois
and the o'HAir in the eighteenth Iii,
nois district.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14


sentiments expressed by the manhood America the polls Nov ad
that the American have sHAaaHy declared that they will
T The RESULTS . III: election only $ demo. sn % that .S SH :H lives b.,
10 an free
bad T % 5,S @ reader % may % s S % Ty % Tso S have ss % % G the 3 % %
q
INTELLIGENT ACTION FRIENDS Is rHE REn1EDY
Glna
% asH. Uo poaa a not @ ts @ sl % Sas % s r.V g prominence went down defeat
responsible Just permits Rsnass
detection republican and socialist parties this year beyond GOuS, due 70 n.
@ @ % % d Are more S % @ from @ PAPA 5 % . % % s S Oa % % party % at at q this time time The The
be aroused the fact that Rnanm and its
ass' %sS the recent struggle and we accept the blame with more satisfaction than most people
When The Menace made its first the political
ph ship owtnC straight for the hsHOr of pf and absolutely unssd
o Rome
with T 5 behold 3 the $ condition $ T ALI All changed change I arSw nation hs. opened its and
dOu and Heahy wound Shiny body pedestal
- Politicians oil @ who listen confess who ITO HE'LL WITH
freedom and liberty loving OpnO matter what they affiliate with
compared who quits the Catholic church mn
people who's religious faith " ~ ~
tGpae mbs and riots
% pSi5S % Up Srt % % a%r % t 10 @ S pPts t ,s , A, m . ~ ~
do when they Washington will close the against
THE HOUSE
HAVE THE sAvzDl
NATION Is WORTH
tina. they will not let The Menace suffer " ~ rO' % '' 'H @' A'
fought
Because we have important battle let make the mistake
build The Menace circulation such point of lighting efficiency that there viii
Where The Menace intrenched Papal politicians went
down in defeat Moral: Circulate The MenaceI
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

What was Our Lady Of Victory dasns
on the fatefnl third Of the month";
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

Who, o vhol win carry the ns.ags
TO the Eternal 0yi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

General Order Number %
General Headquarters, Allied
Eits Of Christopher, Hiber-
mans, FsniAns and PApist
Piug.Ugles. In the Politi-
cal Field, HeIl's Half Acre.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
TABOO FIREWORKS.

Just such condition prevails in Hot Springs at this time as prevailed at the time of the disastrous fire of last September This section has been without rain for more than forty days and every structure i1 the city is as dry as finder. A blaze at this time, if it gained headway, would most like ly result in another serious conflagra- tion.
 The glorious Fourth of July, with it's temptation to indulge into all sorts of patriotic noises, is almost here. A misplaced firecracker or other eXplos- i've might be the means of causing thousands of dollars of fire loss.
 The absence of the time honored fire cracker on the Fourth would be distinct hardship to the youngster and it will be difficult to make him see that it is a matter of safety first ' Howerever an ounce of preventative is wcrta a pound of cure, and if the dangerous firecracker is tabooed on July 4th, the probabilities of fire win be minimized.
 This is not exactly a preachment sn favor of sane Fourth. 1t is just a word of caution. Hot Springs has net yet recovered form the results of the disastrous conflagatioa of last Sep. tembcr, and it will be many years be- fore the last trace of this visit cd the fire fiend is obllterated
 Let us observe due care just at this time-not only the usual care to prevent fire at time when every thing would be on the side of the fire, but lets double our watchfu'ness on the nations birthday and see to it that no mischievous and patriotic youngster starts a fire with match and bunch of fire crackers.
 Of late years Hot Springs has been almost free from the fire cracker hui. sance on the Fourth, but there should be an increased vigilance this year when the danger is double what il has been in former years
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Most Prompt and EffectuaI Cure For
 Bad Colds.

When you have bad cold you want remedy that will not only give re lief, but effect a prompt and perma nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains noth ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the system tc healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Anyhow it looks as though we wonld be spared repetition of the Samp son4Sohley controversy in this squab ble with Mexico. The nearest the naval operations came to making a hero was to postpone the wedding ol the naval officer who seized Lobos light house
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

It Is announced that Col. Roosevelt will deliver a speech at Pittsburg on June 80 His political ill-wishers, t appears, can no more base their hopes upon a peevish larynx than upon a peevish lion.