davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

GER. The sooner it is destroyed the
better 1t will be glorious day for
Catholics when, under the blows of
justice and morality, it will be shiv-
cred to pieces The Catholic World
goes still further and contains the
threat: Education must be con-
trolled by Catholic authorities, even
to war and bloodshed." The New
Voice" more closely wells it's threat
when it lately declared: The State
schools are a curse to filial piety and
obedience, and the breeding place of
anarchy and rebellion. What a con-
glomeration of boys and girls are
gathered in the public schools. Is it
not true that the public schools are
peryerse, illegal and dangerous in
stitutions? Let all the religious
persons in the land rise up in might
and let them help to sweep the mi
qu1tous school laws from the land,
and make the State mind the bust
ness for which God and we, the citi-
zens, set it up
Thus we see how mortalIy Rome
desplses our public school system
If she had the power today she would
crush every one of them and substi-
tute in it's place that petty parochial
institution, which, by the way it
never had, until the public school
system forced them to provide some
way to make a show to the world
that that church did have a little idea
OF keeping pace with light and civil
lization; but which parochial schools
are filled with the venom of Catholic
prejudices and empty of ability to
give modern education. 1t would
force our children to attend that
school, even as it forces it's own.
1t would levy taxes upon us to sup
port them. It would force the dark
ness of the Sixteenth Century upon
US
Now to show the tWo-facedness,
the despicable hypocrisy of the Ro-
man Catholic church, it despises with
all the force of its venomous being
our public school system and doesn' t
hesitate to say so, especially when
speaking or writing to Catholics.
Yet when the time comes to elect
teachers to our public schools, IL
clmes to us in sleeps clothing and
with a velvet hand, smiles and bows
before them, and begs to be allowed
to teach. In one moment it says our
public schools are social plaques,
filthy" Goddess" "cess pools"
vicious" 'scandalous," "diaboli-
cal" ETC., and in the next moment
it is moving heaven and earth to place
their own daughters in just such an
atmosphere. Why? For the sake
Of the dollar? Yes, but not pri-
marily. 1t is part of the fixed pro-
gram of Rome, where it cannot abol-
1sh the public schools, to weaken
and render them ineffective by plac-
ing as far as possible Catholic teach
ers in it's class rooms. And in this
they are succeeding. Mr.. William T.
Stead investigated and ascertained
the 81 per cent of the school teach
ers of Chicago are Catholics. AS
large a proportion is to be found in
Boston, New Orleans and many other
cities When the time came to elect
the teachers to the public schools of
the Philippine Islands, $500 out of
the 1900 were Catholics, despite the
fact that the great majority of the
people express a preference for Pro-
testant teachers. Right here in Ma
con there are many Catholic teachers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

in our public schools. Incidentally,
/ might add, you won't find any Pro-
testant teachers in Catholic schools.
Friends, do not take the posi-
ton that religious utilization ought
to be any basis Of qualification as a
teacher in our public schools. I am
not against Catholic teachers because
they are Catholics; but because
Catholicism despises and is sworn
in every possible way to destroy our
school system. Tt is dangerous, if
not indeed treacherous, to place in
our school rooms teachers not in
sympathy with our school system.
What kind of service can we expect
from them? How much heart will
they put in their work?
Catholicism must be given to I'M
derstand that America is Protestant
to the very core Our forefathers
endured indescribable sacrifices in
order to get away from the very
things Rome is trying to force upon
US. If Catholicism isn't satisfied
with American institutions let it go
back to Europe where it will find
more congenial atmosphere. We
were here first; this is our country
and we don't intend to surrender it
to Rome. Those who come here
must come under our form of gov
eminent, must abide by our insti-
tutiOns and our Constitution. We
don't intend to yield one point The
Open Bible, the Public Press and the
Public School have been slandered
by ROmanism about as long as red
bloOded, AnglO-SaXon American citi-
zens will stand for. Already there
is a great awakening. America has
long been a sleeping giant but is now
arOusing and putting on the power
Of its might. The people are speak
ing in tones of thunder and the vati-
can is trembling. Romanism can
stay in Aberica, but it must stay in
it's place. It must Glands off. of
our government and our institutions,
and our rights. Before our people
will submit to being dominated by
foreign pope and bow the knee and
cross the heart before this antiquated
system of darkness and idolatry, sur
render every freedom and our glo-
riOus institutions to the demands of
this foreign hierarchy, every gutter
will flow with Protestant blood and
every door will be adorned with Pro-
testant crepe.
The poet prayed,
Oh for a spark of Cramner's fame.
Oh, for the might of Ridley's
name.
Once they broke the papal chain;
Who will break it now?
Lord, thou seest us weak and cold;
Rise as in the days of old;
Bare thy own Almighty arm,
Save thy church from every harm,
May thy truth thy victory win,
Over falsehood, fraud and SIM"
Thank God, Cramner's flame and
Cramner's God are still here in
America. And by the Eternal God
America shall remain free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22


ciety, held in Liverpool
in 1892, an English Bishop said,
eve can get a report in the news
papers whenever we like Father
Rothwell said, cit is a greater gain
for a Catholic article to appear in a
non-Catholic paper than in a Catho-
lie one" The fathers of the Third
Plenary Council of Baptimore de-
creed; at is greatly to be desired
that in each of our large cities
Catholic daily newspaper be main
tanned, fully equal to the secular
daily papers in financial strength,
and in the sagacity, vigor and power
Of its writer's. Nor is it necessary
that the word Catholic be displayed
at the head of it's pages"
That the Catholic church COM
pletely controls the metropolitan
dailies and the magazines of the
country is shown by the fact that
the publishers of anti-Catholic Iitera-
ture cannot buy an inch of space
with which to advertise the litera-
ture that is telling the truth on
which the salvation of the country
depends. The Weekly Register says
of the London Press: There is not
which some of the leading reporters
end one or more Of the chief persons
on its staff are not Roman Catho-
lies" Prof Townsend made the I'M
challenged statement in Music Hall,
Boston, that "There is not daily
paper in Boston but has one or more
Catholics on its reportorial staff.
This is confirmed by the American
:ol,
"All are so tied to Rome by finan-
that they could not-without unwel-
come sacrifice-be true to American
Protestant principles"
It has been remarked with fulness
of truth time and time again, that
all matter derOgatory to Rome is
tossed into the waste baskets by the
large daily papers while the small
Hibernian convention can get large
write-up on the first page. The
great Baptist, Methodist and Presby-
terians are accorded but meagre
space in the big dailies, but the
small Catholic assemblies can get all
the space it desires. 1t has also been
commented upon that sermons by
Protestant ministers when they are
SuO"IuS up the errors OIL hUSS0lllSm,
Christian Science, Seventh Day Ad-
ventism and such things are given
large space by the dailies in the re-
ports Of the messages; but when the
giant of evils, the one that is doing
more than all others combined, many
times over, the Roman Catholic
church is attacked the papers are as
silent as the SPHINX Of Egypt in their
reports.
Why is this? Why is it that the
American News Company and other
news agencies have placed a boy
colt on ThOs. e. Watson's Magazines
and all others fighting the peril of
Catholicism? There can be put one
answer: the public press of America
as whole is controlled, either by
fear or affection for, by the Roman
Catholic church. If not subsidized,
it is certainly muzzled. Rarely in
deed do we hear 1t laundering
against the treacherous encroach-
ments Of Romanism. Rome controls
our press.
8. We have seen how Rome de-
spises the Open Bible; we have seen
how she dominates and throttles the
public press of the country. We
will now see, in closing, that she is
set with fixed determination towards
the weakening and ultimate destruc-
ton Of the public school system Of
America.
Of oil our Apoor;con ioo4;4,,4;o~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
Sermon by REV. 7. F. CALLAWAY,
Pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Macon, Georgia.
Concluded from Last Week. }

@1H HE Catholics openly boast that
they control the public press.
At a session of the Congress
of the Catholic Truth So
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
Big Demand for Hunting Licenses.

With the opening of the hunting sea
son two weeks off county clerks from
all parts of the state are issuing many
hunting licenses.
The clerk of Winnebago county has
issued licenses to 173 hunters and Of
fees of other clerks are crowded with
applicants every day.
The season for ducks, mudhens, rice
hens, wild goose. woodchuck, plover
and snipe opens September Z.
Prairie chicken and grouse to save
their feathers must take to hiding
from September to October I.
On October 10 the open season for
rabbit, grey fox and black squirrel
is on.
The muskrat Is in danger after Octo-
Der Is, while martin, mink and the
choicer fur-bearing animals are safe
until some time later,
Monaghan, Chinese or English
pheasant, swan. quail. woodchucks or
cranes can not be shot in Wisconsin.
The deer season Is on from Novem-
Der II to December l.
Some donts for hunters from the
state game laws are.
Don't hunt between sunset and sun
rise
Don't kill harmless birds.
Don't hunt deer with dogs.
Don't destroy a birds nest.
Don't fish with more than one line.
Don't place or receive game in cold
storage.
Don't wantonly destroy or waste
game birds, animals or fish.
Don't carry guns while training dogs
! in off season.
! Don't use the hunting license of an
/ other
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

From Verviers we proceeded by
another cart toward Liege. We had
not progressed thre miles when NE
came upon party of Belgian engineers
mining the road They had great
piles Of dynamite stacked there ready
to plant in the bitches they were dig.
ging across the roadway.
They advised us to go to Liege by
another road; we fastened to do so.
Two hours later another party OF
Americans were halted at that very
spot by a skirmish between the Bel
CLANS and uhlans. They were forced
TO lie in a ditch while the Belgians
fired over them. Next day 1900 Ger
mans were killed by the same mines
we had seen the engineers planting
soon after we got a train for Os-
tend We did not see any. of the fight.
ing at Liege. but could hear the fir,
ing"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
watertOwn Boosts State Road.

Residents of Watertown are pleased
with what other communities are do
ing toward an early Improvement of
the lake to river road and particularly
with the activity of Milwaukee and
Oconomowoc. That $4,000 worth
Of state road will be built between the
Milwaukee county line and Water.
town next year is a certainty.
Watertown has been a pioneer in
road work in this pant of the state
and raised money annually to improve
roads in every direction and to force
out macadam road under the state
law. 1t was by the initiative of Wa.
tertown business men that the road
toward Ixonia has been built. This
road has been oiled during the last
few days.
Work on the road west Of this city
is @so credited to this city, which
has its approaches within the city
limits paved with concrete
Next year we shall take steps to
get the road completed to Ixonia, in
order to meet the Improvement in.
sured by the Oconomowoc people, u
said Max Kusel of WATERFOWL. Also
we shall do our part in extending the
paving of the lake to river road to
the westward"
Mr.. Kusel has just returned from a
tour through the business part Of the
town for road improvement purposes
He is so often on such tours that his
approach is expected to mean a call
to help in the s0od roads propaganda
0. c. Wertheimer, another business
man. has also done much of this work.
Watertown expects to profit largely
from the improvement Of the lake to
river and other roads. for the reason
that it is big retail center and the
largest town between Milwaukee and
Madison. Still, it is ready to help
other communities
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

arrested as spies. My wife and / were
taken to the police station and cross
examined | showed what credentials
| had. but 1t was not until the Ameri-
can consul there showed up that we
were released. two hours later. A
great crowd which had gathered out
side, expecting possibly to see us ex-
ecuted, hooted us as We left the sta
ton.
we were able to get a train to
Cologne, however. into which city thou
sands OF troops were pouring when we
arrived We got a train supposedly
for Ostend. but we were stopped at
Herbesthal on the Belgian border We
had to get out OF the train at 10 D
m. 1t was raining and we had nothing
to eat and no place to go.
There was no cnance to get another
train. but about one o'clock the next
morning | managed to get hold OF a
one-horse cart driven by a peasant.
who said he would take US to Verviers.
where he thought We could get a train
for 1iege. He gave us some crusts of
bread which was the first we had to
eat for 18 hours
On the road We passed the most pit
ifu procession of German refugees
fleeing from Belgium. Some were In
vehicles. but the majority were trudg-
ing In the dust pushing CT pulling
their baggage in carts Women with
babies at the breast we're walking in
the MONDAY sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
AS A SPY
James A. Patten Tells of His ES.
cape From Europe.
ChIcagosn and His Wife Suffered
Hardships In Their Thrilling Flight
From Carlsbad Through
Belgium.

New York.-James A. Patten. the
former wheat operator Of Chicago. who
was one of the American refugees re-
turning by the Red Star liner Finland
told a thrilling story of his escape
from Germany after war had been de-
clared With Mrs Patten he left Carls-
bad on August 2 and travelled via
Herbesthal and Liege, where they ar.
rived just as hostilities hid begun
I'VE left Carlsbad for Nuremburg bv
train, as the authorities took my auto
mobile" said Mr. Patten. we did not
know the war had broken out then as
no news of the situation was given
out In Carlsbad
Trouble began as soon as we struck
the German border. We reached
Nuremburg at .. m. and were
promptly turned out OF the train and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

or Know Your Luck. Parker observed
that, keen though the politician eye
must be IL be IS 70 obtain popularity
and manage men It is as nothing CON
pared with that Of the writer, who
must observe the characteristics Of
human nature Infinitely more acu;ely
ssgs. Gilbert He must note not
only the symptoms which may indi-
cate a pa-s.u. functional arrangement
OF the mora, aqC mental constitution,
be must 20 infinitely deeper If rs
wants 10 know character He must
find c.:t. it may be, the more or less
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
ANNUAL MEETING
COMES TO CLOSE
Ancient Order of HibernianS Ad-
journ in Madison.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
,,ssnh p. CalIen Is Chosen President
Of the State Society-1e15 Gath
erng viii Be Held in
Fond du Lac.

Nadison.-The Ancient Order of
gibernians of Wisconsin, in annual
convention in Madison, elected off,
GERS for ensuing year and decided to
bold the convention next year in Fond
An Lac. The officers elected were:
president-Joseph P. Callen, Mil
waukee
yice-President-Dr. ]. V. Mckee,
Madison.
secretary-John P. Hefferman,
Janesville.
Treasurer-Walter NJ. Burke, Keno
sha.
Chaplain-Rt. Rev. Dean Riley
Janesville.
Chairman of Committee on Irish
History-Rev. P. B. Knox, Madison.
The ladies auxiliary of the Hibern.
ians elected the following officers:
President-Mrs. Mary Cronin, James
vile.
yiee-President - Miss Sarah q
Moran. Madison.
secretary-Miss Mary Kenendy, Mil
vaukee.
Treasurer-Miss Ella Fahy, Milwau-
kee
They will also meet at Fond du Lac.
The following committee appoint
ments we're arAounced:
Credentials-John P. Haffernan
JanesviIle; James Coffey, Rhineland
er: Daniel Meloy. Benton.
Resolutions-Walter F.. Foley, Mil
vaukee: Henry Keefe, Racine; DR.. w
T. OBrien, Ashland NJ. H. Carpenter
Milwaukee; w. H. Duggan, Oshkosh
Patrick Mackin, Menasha
Good and Welfare of the Order
Charles Newton GAINESVILLE; r. J
Webster. Oshkosh; Lewis Swift Ben
ton; Homer Mclaughlin, Rhinelander
Lawrence Calve, Fond du Lac; Ed
ward Joyce, GAINESVILLE; James Cos
teuo Racine; Frank J. Murphy, Mil
Vaukee.
Insurance-Frank R. Hughes, Chip
pewa Falls; Walter ~ Burke. Keno
sha John P Haffernan, GAINESVILLE;
William Murphs, Rhinelander; D. w
Salmon, Cylon; Charles Cullen, Osh
kosh
Irish History-John O'Rourke. Chip
pewa Falls; Rev. P. B. Knox, Madi
son, Joseph Delaney, GAINESVILLE; P
j. Murphy. Madison; Henry Devtne
Milwaukee; William Writ, Rhine
lander William McCrea, Benton.
Finance-John H. Collopy, Milwau
kee Frank ]. Murphy. Milwaukee;
Thomas Nagle, Milwaukee,; Prof. M
G Rohan. Madison.
Ladies' Auxiliary-Rev. D. r. Reilly
Evansville; Matthew Keefe, Racine
S. J Kearns, Benton; Thomas Nagle
Milwaukee
Bylaws-James Sheridan, James
Vile; George Mccarthy, Racins; D
c, Sullivan, Madison; ]. H. Collcpy
Milwaukee.
observation-disclosures Foley, Racine
Thomas Brennan. Cylon; John Grim
Minis Madison.
Juvenile Divisions-Johr Dawson
Janesville William Casey, Madison
F L. Gleason, GAINESVILLE.
Press-Prof NJ. G. Rohan, Madison
Charles ..Coyne and DR.. ]. V. Mckee
Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
Study Diseases Of Garden Truck.

Agricultural experts from Europe
ana widely separated sections of the
Cllted States completed trip through
Wisconsin, where they have studied
'ae diseases of garden truck, and 20
UloeS IA particular, and also have in
CURED INTO the operation of the Wis
cohsin system of rural credits and the
results under the Wisconsin co-opera-
tive law.
10 the party were Geheimrot Appel.
Berlin Germany; Miss Westerdyke,
amsterdam, Holland, who are guests
VI 'ae United States government, and
a. Orton and VIM. Stewart. plant
ese-se SPECIALISTS from the United
-'a.es apartment of agriculture; Prof.
e. Johnson of the truck experiment
s'S"2A Of Virginia. and Ebert S. Brig
~a+ Latu commissioner OF Vermont.
,--s iarty las visited Maine Vermont,
wv ork, Michigan and Wisconsin,
~-l To-Day left for the Pacific coast.
-s experts were studying particular
Polato diseases and spent consider
~ 1o7 time in Waupaca, Waashara,
esa0aTn, Milwaukee and Dane coun-
A All were impressed with the
s71e'ai prosperity of Wisconsin as evil
-s-ced by the splendid farm buildings
-l country homes throughout the
'ehiies they visited.
'-'- Brigham Of Vermont remained
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
Conference at RIchIand Center.

Conference at RlchIand Center.
The sixtieth session OF the West
Wisconsin conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held at Richland
Center. There were about three hun.
dred delegates present.
The address Of welcome was made
by Mayor d. f. Smith. The response
was by Bishop William A. Quayle. St
Paul, presiding.
Prof. F. c. Eiselen, Evanston. III.
delivered the first of three lectures on
A Prophetic Ministry and Pro.
phetic Church"
The anniversary of the Woman's
Home Missionary society was OBJ
served, Mrs. J. w. Shuster of Madison
presiding, and the anniversary of the
Epworth league, Rev. G. w. Campbell
Mineral Point, presiding.
Bishop Quayle delivered his lectures
on Napoleon Bonaparte, Democrat,
the proceeds to go to the poor of the
conference.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
MUST KNOW HUMAN NATURE
functions Of the Novelist Are Of the
Hlahest Order, According 20 Sir
Gilbert Parker.

Although Sir Gilbert Parker has en-
loved a popular vogue such as is al
most never granted To a serious nov
elist there are few writer's To the
world zho take ,. loftier view OF the
writer's functions than does Parker.
In g. recent article at the time Of
the issus Of his neg novel ca New
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

obscure thing. the diesase O. corrup-
ton lying behind the many obvious
symptoms and 1t is probable that he
will find his key in some small. elusive
thing which is danger signal to the
trained mind to which is given also
the trained eye.
To registering eye. an eye which
sees and photographs. there comes.
under stress Of the senses and the IL
Elimination which fo.lews H. moving
picture OF innsmerable things in their
proper places. The automatic memory
Of the Thousand visuallzed objects"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

IN Madison to make particular inuuir-
les for his state regarding the land
mortsage association law and coop
eratiss law. He said there was wide
spread interest throughout the East
IN the cooperative marketing and rural
credit systems now being worked out
in Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
Cranberry Crop May surpass 1918.

Word from both the eastern and
Wisconsin marshes is that, although
the 1914 crop of cranberries will be
larger than that Of last year, owing TO
unfavorable weather conditions there
viii be much less than was expected
several weeks ago.
Commission men declare the Wis
consin crop will be fully 10000 bar
rels larger this year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
Awkward Expends s2,1ss.

John A Awkward Democratic candf
date for governor. fled a statement
showing Cat he has expended $2.ls9.'
80 for political purposes in his cam
ps.gu and that there has been contrib
uted t. his campaign fund Sz,slS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
One Argument.

els your car a good one?"
Discriminating people choose
them" said the glib automobile sales
man. More of our cars stolen than
any other make"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
Choice In Divorce.

Maud Would you recommend the
lawyer who got you your last divorce?
Beatrix- Well his chargeg are rea-
sonable, but I've enjoyed more notorie,
ty with others.--Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

Eiuht Take Examination.
Eight applicants for the position 81
postmaster Of the fourth class in the
state Of Wisconsin took an examination
in the federal building in Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
Wv STATE Corporations.

:" State Corporations.
4. a ,.e-es Of incorporation were fled
~. ONCE Of Secretary of State
Noaald as follows:
hermann Brothers, Red Granite:
>. go 1000; 1neorporators. George
mann, H. G. Bannermann, Viii
5aA1ernsann.
., Paytsn company, Superior:
49,. .-'7 national Canning Machinery
s--'4-y' Owen; capital, s251H00; IN
-. s-Fsle-s, E. J. Vandreul. ". c.
9 E. Anderson, Paul Phelps.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
Be Careful Now

In Goodyears we pledge you the same grade
tire as always. And that grade won for Good
years the top place in Tiredom-the largest sale
in the world.
And, for the time being, our prices are the
same as before the war. We shall try to keep
them there.
We accept no excessive orders, but dealers
will be kept supplied. And we charge them,
until further notice, only ante-bellum prices.
tires built are selling way below other tires.