davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
PfFresh fIus.

IN southdance the flg tree Is
now cultivalmost exclusively for
the PRODUCT the fresh fruit.
which has ~ a ready sale in the
large centdhe drying of figs has
been pract abandoned In this re-
gion. exceIthe personal require.
mel. Of III number OF growers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
BOY SCOUT TROOP NO 2
DEPARTS FOR ENCAMPMENT

Twenty Aoss. members VI TraGp
No. 2 OF the Boy Scouts, left yestcr-
lay on the steamer Rapids for their
'ncampment in Kentucky, lust op-
fosite Caledonia. Ill.
The boys are in CHARGE Of Uarry
Navis and Scoutmaster T. ]. Pryor,
'Eho is financing the trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
LADIES

When irregular or delayed us.
Triumph Pills. Safe and always DE-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
Refuse others. save disappointment.
Write for Relief" ana particulars.
its free. Address; National Medical
Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
SEVERAL RUNDR(D
VIENNA STUDENTS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Make Demonstration A3ains. Sci
Wan Legation Then Go To
Emperor's Palace.

Vienna, July l---Scyeral hundred
Students, renewed their demonstra
items tonight AGAINST the Servion le
cation but were driven off by gend
arms The students then marched
to the Emeror's palace, whigl
they attempted to invade. This wa
prevented by guards with fixed bay
Onets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02

weakness. | spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h clip her any.
Lydia f. Pinkham 3
V egetable Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to me,
SO | decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
table COmno,ind or
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
rTransQresson.

EFF, eel say" observed Br'sr
Williams, ievil invented de tango
dance, 3 should practice II
night an kaze I'LL be a life-saver
ter 'um aey hits de hot pave
ment doAow ter know how ter
bop highlanta Constitution
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
lnilca Calmnesa.

Wife-''Loose. Emil. II your col
leagues wife new hat | mus
Gave one, Husband-"KeeI
calm abost tie have come to al
agreement theithar OF you Is u
have one"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
ls on Fair Cama

Golferteadied by good cheerJ
TO Onnc-Sir. wish you clearly
to unGot that / resent your un-
warrant Interference with my
game, silt the green once moro.
sir, andck the match Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
Can't Spr the Glass,

A nonsplints glass has beer
perfected by asnch inventor BY
cementing q plate OF celluloit
between two = plates and thef
uniting them trong pressure int
a single pane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
New idea for Cotton.

From spruce wood pulp a French In
ventor has made a fabric resembling
cotton and equally capable Of bleach
ing and dyeing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
leIIino Her,

bhe-"What is n dairy lunch!" lie
It's the only kind OF a restaurant
where you can sit opposite to lady
ithout paying for her food."--Har.
ard Lampoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02

nouncos that girls begin 10 talk ear
uer than boys, Yep! Earlier. oftCner.
longer and later --Exchanga
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
OatIy ThctInb%

A man makes no noise over a good
deed, but passes on to another as
vine to bear grapes again In season.
Marcus Aurelius
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
GETTING GLIDE s6aa

For said, Perhaps they might re-
ioice over me: when my foot slip
peth, they might magnify themselves
over me.-Psalms SSH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02

watch FHHHs WUNcWtHtN
The Berlin phone station has Z
scheme by " the movement q
physicians AFFORDED in case Of al
urgent call Y their services wiz
be desired ou.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
Vlctimlxed.

ibid you come back on an all steel
train" when the walters and por
ters finished plutking me | felt sure
that 1t was"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
Crow Their Own Cedar

The lighthouse reservations on the
great lakes are able to grow I'll tie
white cedar needed for spar buoys In
their district
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02

There Ia news In advertisiUg
"l"m"a that hnvers are locking for
dvertiseMeBts
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
MoneN'a Voice.

Money talks: but some have an I'm
pediment In their income.-AsnleI
9terna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
River Forecast.

No very important change Is ex-
pected within this river district
during the next two or three Gays.
except that the Mississippi, from be-
low st. Louis TO Cairo, will fall at
dim nishing rate.
X. I. LINDLEY.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
Achievement.

Some people never get any higher
han a towering rage.-Ashlev Sterne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
he Eeulnnfnu.

He has half the deed done who
has made beginning, Horace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. -" From q small child
my u year old daughter had female
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
ANNA
Dance Fourth of July.

The opening dance of ,ne New
Bal room on the third floor ~ the
Anna National Bank Building,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
In the Day.

Never morning wore to evening but
some heart did break.-Tennyson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
.NEWsOfTHE RIVERS

Stage Of RIVER 1871 feet, a fall OF
s. during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02
pnt to Poodtes.

"a dald be meant to look like
a dog ot like somebody's knit
TIM My Heart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02

Local Forecast.
Cairo and viz inity; Partly cloudy
Thursday; probably showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02

Daily Thought.
Friendship is the nearest thing We
know to religion.--Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02

I'D
WEATHER.
Illinois and Mlssou... Fair Thurs
day and Friday.
Kentucky: Partly cloudy Thurs
day; fair Friday.
Local Data.
Highest temper allure I'D 81
Lowest temperature .....fa az
u. M. temperature ......7S rs
Character of day CLOUDY
"a hour precipitation lnappreclapie
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-02

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today .....-.',' 44i
Sun will set today ...'.'.'.'' u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
HfntenfIeden.

Sintcnfleden aus WoIenltoffen gu
entfernen: Tin0 bieIelben nod friid,
Oonn peiGen fie elmer fortseIeBten 9es
bonolung nit beiBer Mil9. Mon eieBt
bic belize Mlilb ouf bic 5leden m6
ldBt mittcllt eines Wattebduidhens
ouflougen. @ino bic syleden beinobe
berTdpunOen, biIft 8etupfen nit
GbloroForm Oman erbdlt Iol9cs BUR
Gledenbeieitigung in ben Qlpotbefen).
2lus WaI9Foffsn entfernt man 9ins
tenfleden mittelit SralIGure, (Oralic
NciO) ooer &leeial5. Wlan Idbt etipos
bon Der nit Moher oufgelOiten Sdure
in elmer Por3enanI9ale beiB perben
uno tau9t Die Tleden binein. big iie
berIGpunoen iinO. Damn in reinem
MaKer ouspai4en, neil Ionlt bic
SGure einfribt. 9luh laRen iib bic
GIeden aus 5arten Monitoffen nit
@aFer psrmil6t. entfernen, inbcm
man bic Steneu borin pGi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Uei(Clen(uppe.

Blumen iperben in 3utunft niGt
oIIein gum G1mud Ser Sofel bienen,
Ion0ern iie finb beitinntt, ols moberne
@cri8ie ou9 in Der Slide cine 3Oue
gu Ipiclcn. Durhous popular 1T
beute f4on fpeuigIisns in grglanb,
ser G6rDiani9emunzG 9lber bic
ftpliiierte orientolii1e pflon5e 1T
orr9ous niGf RE einaige 1elitoteFe.
Die uns Ste Slide Der 3utunft ber>
Eeibt. 90 brinot Elm 2onOoner 9lott
oo8 Wlenu cines Trii1itiidS, bos als
iiberous bst5mmli9 unO pobII9mets
fenD aerihmt piro. @s tsFe1t aus
folqen0en @dngen: @eil@enTuppe,
G6rbTortbsmumzSalat, gepreBte 9ldts
ter bon S9oten uno frans0IiI9en
8obneu nit Nrireliduce. Gi5 ous
Neil6enbliitsn, 20pcnsobntoffee. 9a~
gu ion aus sSliebsr bereiieEer Mein fer
biert uercen. Sine als &iidendutoriz
fat qeltenoe 2onboner Dame bat Dem
Beri4terItotter bes @loiteS qeqenii6er
bisl &ibmeu8 bon oieier @lumentoit
gemo6t. n8elonoers gut 1T Oer @brps
fonf6emunsSulot", ertIGrte iie. nD}nn
ma4t 3u bem 3ped cine Wlojonailenz
fouce in elmer S9iifel on unb I9nei=
set bic 8lGtter Der G6rDIantbeme bins
elm. 60 erbGlt mon Elm iiberous APP
petitlicbes @eribt, oos burb Iein I90=
nes Torbenipiel 5uoem dud 6as g[uge
erfreut. Sm GeIAmad aleiht cs benz
@noibienIoIat. Se6r empfeblenspert
lit aud elm Soldt ous 8runnentreiIe
nit 6uflatti4bldttern, Ser nit Bill
ten qorniert unb 70 oufsetro9en iuirO.
Die Bitten beS 2Opensobns in &oFfec
oebriibt finD peiterGin Elm Dor3iiglic6es
SeiImitfel fir llnterleibsi@mer5en.
Die @cilcbenIuppe bereitet nan. inosm
man bic 9fiiten ins MoRer fpci9t uno
our8 einc syruAtmaI9ine preBt 0es
be1Teren @ei6modss tpegen Iebt man
rtipos SbItToft bin5u. Sen folioen
Soma in 6em Nleru biloei cine M2is
Tnuno BON glumen, bic in Del UNI
GitronenIoft cingelsqt unD bonn in
sinem 9uAcnfeig eepreBt iuerOen. Ges
tonfe 9lnmen follten ni9t geoeNen
nsroen. ia 6urh ocu 0ibpro3eb eirs
unoiirFioe tAeuiil@c @erdnoerun9 oss
pflonscnToftes berbsigsfiibrt pirb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Ro9e oas @5ouerErout nit Sdpeines
fett, eiuioen eeT6Gltsn 9lepfeln uno
etpos 3uder pei6. bonn giebe ettpos
WeiBmein bo5u un0 IaHe es gut bur4s
Ibmoren. Nimm ben QGuIternIoft, ets
pos Dein, elm fpenig Sal5 uno pfefs
fer uuo neiBes Webl aur Souce, fo9s
iie ouf, tue i'm lebteu Wloment ois
Qluitern binein. tue bas 6ricoFee in
cine tiefe G4uFel ben Sauertobl aIs
Rouo bcrum uno lerbiere nit ober
obne fleinen runccn @rottortoffeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Sir 9anS nmO
Slide.
s...*sx ~ .,@-..s ~
EettfItden entfernsn.

Tsttflsden gu sntfernsm
I'm 5etts uno Woseni9mierfleden
gu cntferneu: Mon feu4tet ben Stoff
an, reibt Ole SIeden nit S9peinefett
un6 Damn nit Seife tii9tig Elm, lGBt
Icbtere cine babe Stunbe lang ipirten
unb pGIdt ronn Oie Stellen abfpeds
IcIno nit 6eibsm WaKer uno Serpsns
tinol aus. @ollsn Die Gleden bieier
8ebonblung ni9t psi6en, 70 tperocn
0ieIclbcn - na9bem Der Stoff anges
feuc6tet III - nit elmer Miihurg bon
@i0eIb uno Serpentin5l beitriCben uno
0ieIe 70 lanse lieeen gelaKen, Biz bos
Gigelb oufgetrodnet lit. Dosielbe
miro bonn ob9etrast unb oie Stellen
nit beiBsm WaFer tii4tis ousgeiras
f9en. Rotigenfans lam man bann
nit SeiTe nod etnmal no9pai4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
MnheIfM nlet.

Qlus 8 Giern uno Mehl iperoen
breiie gluoeln gemoht, in @oI5paFer
obeetp@t, menn stpos obgetiiblt, tut
man 2 @icr, J SoiTe 3uder, ben Soft
elmer 3itroue. cine 6anopoll Roiinen,
einige erob gebadte Waonoeln, 2 ees
ricbene 9lcpfel bin5u, pcrriibrt es gut,
tut es in einen ant ausgei9mierten
ouf Dem Ofen beiB gepOrpenen, ents
peoer eiIerncn Oosr irOenen Sopf lGBt
es 1 @tunbc in.einem 5iemlidb beiBen
Ofen baden uno gibt, penR bslie6t,
cine @halbeorAauce hoSu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

DeuleNOeH WcgeU1QnDc Detle8l, SQHge
3eit baben bic iopaRiI9cn Solonteu
ii9 eiucs eiIernen Toltfd9ers bebisnt,
nit bem is ialutiertcn, uno ben lie bsi
@rer3ieriiEungen anFatt Oes SGbsls
bsrpenbsten. nit ocn Td9ern bdtten
iie f9perlid5 port Qlrtbur geitiirmtl
Sm UlitteIaltcr finoet ouf eurppGis
I1em @oocn Der 6dAsr Dielfa9 Ser
ipeuOurg gu fir6lit6en 3peden, in Der
rDmii6en Stride Biz ins IA. Sabrs
bunOert, in Der grie4iI9en unO ormes
niI9en nod beut3utoee. 9ie i'm Sabre
628 beritpr6ene 2ongoborOenz& &Dnigin
Sbeooelinoe fpeibte Der BON ibr Rrbou=
ten &atbebrale in Mon3a einen toItbos
rem SG9er unO iebt nod perben bei
bobeii 5eierli9ieiten oem Papit 5ipei
Pfouenpeoel borangetro9en. SSn ben
@rSGbIun0en aus Dem 13. unb IA.
Sobrbunbert miro je6o9 Oes 6Gbers
bereits als zines peibli6en S9mudz
itiides @rnGbnung eeton unb i'm Is.
uHo 16 syo1rbunDert 1T er in Stalien
unO Spotlien angemein i'm @ebraud.
Don bort sam er no9 9eutI9lanD,
6rontrei9 uno Gnelono. Dte erten
europGiI9en 6G9er parsn ni9t au=
fommcnlsgbor. fonoern beitonOen aus
etHem benegli9en 6Gbncben an lons
gem Stiel Ober aus einem nit Teoern
beIebten Spieoel oDer Rnopf Der an
einem Stiel befeitigt ipor. @noe oes
16. Sobrbunberts purbe es in Sranfz
reid Siite, ocn y69er an elmer longen
Rette 5u trosen; 6altfG9sr na9 9lrt
Der inbifden unO 9ineiilcbsn, aus @ls
fenbeinplotlen ooer Sol3IGb9en unb
oft nit bemalter Seibe be1ponnt, iQu=
den CRIT i'm II. Sobrbunoert ouf.
Inter ser Hsgierung 2uopigS XIV.
un0 XVI. gelangte in 6ranfrei9 bic
Decentralization 5u beIon6erer 9liite
uno f9on 1878 purbe bort cine 3unfi
Der 5Gderma9er georiinOet. Sin be-
riibmtes pra9tItiid 1T Der TG9er, ben
bic Staot Diepps i'm Sabre 1885 Der
&0niein Wlorie Qlntoinette Ibentte, @r
lit eon3 aus Glfenbein uno ltclt in
bur96ro6ener 9(rbeit Sen Gmpfang
beS &0niss porOs burtb 9(Icranos-
ben @jroDen bar. @egen @nOe Der
&egierlngsssit 2u6pis8 XVI. purbe
es iogor Wlooe, Die 6G9er nit polis
tiT9siatiriIcbsn 8ilOern gu fdmiiden.
6Gufig fin5en mir ouf Oen Qlrbeiten
aug Dem 18. Sdbr9unbert @ouobe=
Wlolereien hcrborruacnoer Giinitler
na9 TeniimentolserotiI4en @emdl6en
9lntoine Motteaus, Oes WleiIters Der
Rotofoseit 16S4-172D, c0Cr Sronz
cois gouherS, bes Molers Der @ro=
7ien uno bciteren 9etensgenuHeS 1703
big 1770). Sur 3eit Der fran3Oiiz
I9en Rebonition fam Der 6Gder aus
Der Wlooe, bod tpuroe er bolb pieoer
bon BEN Oamen in @nooen ouf0enomz
men. DAB ou9 in 0eutfdlono piel
G96nss ouf bieTem Gebicte tunfteez
lperbii9cr gctGtiaung sef9affen miro,
aei0te i'm Sabre 1891 bic 0sutTbe So
6erausiteuung in &arlSrube, bic untcr
Dem protettorote ber v@roBber3ogin
2uiIe bon 8ooen fottfan6 urb an ser
Tb oie crItcn beutIten 3iinItIer beteis
ligt boben.
Sin gut Stiid 8ulturgeIdicbte ldBt
Ii9 an Der WonOluna 0es 6d9ers i'm
2oufe Der Sabrtouien0e ituoieren. Sb
unfere 9omsn ipobl baron benten
menn iie untsr Ylou6ern uno 9o9en
ibn in f@0ner 6onO TpieIen loRen9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Ge6s iunge SauGen tperben fauber
oereiniqt, entpeOer gon5 oufgeboeen
ooer oebierteiIf. Damn Iebt man in
paFen6er RoHerolle 8 1ln3eu Butter
aum Seuer, leet, penn iie todt. Die
9oubenltiide nebf Wa0en, 6er3 urO
Qeber binein, lGBt 10 Minuten auqe=
bedt, laiaIam 0dmpfen, nimmt sic
2e6er berous uno iebt iie beiIeits.
@orouf beItreut man Die Sau6en nit
Mehl un0 Snl3, nenret iie, oibt
einioe Shalofien un0 peterlilientpurs
aeln bei uno last eS au1anmen nod
furse 3eit oGnpfen. Damn flint man
fopiel 8ouillon iiber bic Suuben. boB
fie oobon bebedt iino, piir5t nit ets
fpos pfefier. uno lGBt iie, inter ipiez
0erboltem llmfebren unO ribtig oeIal-
aen, 1 Stunte lonQiom to6en. Donn
fhnei0et man friIcbe @bampienons in
S9eibeu, idDibt iie in eeloFener But
ter neim, leot lis ouf einen 3eller unO
betrduFelt Tie nit 3itroneniafl. Sino
oie Eoubeu eor, 70 giebt man bic
8ribe ourd Elm Sieb binsu, riibrt
Iie o6 unb lGBt iie tlur tohen, 9tbt
oonn bic G6ompionors binein uno
lGBt au6 oisfe oomit our9to9en.
3ulcbt lcet man Die 9ou6en enn5 oOer
tronbiert in bic Gouce, reibt Wlusfats
NIB Ooron uno ri4tet Oos 5riinHct
Iau6er on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
&arottcnfoIot.

Bier oroBc gelbe Riiteu tperOen Taus
Der obesiuaf6en uno in Sal5ipafier
gor eetodt honn obi4dlen unO in
tleine Miirfcl f9neiOen, ] SoFe feins
gel9nittener @elerie cine groBe 3tpiez
BEL Qe6odt, 5ufiigen, nebit Sol5 uno
pfeffeE 10 Mliruten iteheu ldNen. Shs
spiI6en brotet man 2 Sheiben Sped,
bic mon in gDurfcl gsi1nitten bat,
qibt gu BEN gliibcn, Ioiuie GIiig nod
@eI9mod. in Oen man Elm ipenia Seni
berriibrt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

S&loge 2 @ier elm, lege Iic bonn
ouf 2 runbc, frifa ger0itete 8rOts
I9nitten BON berielben @r0Be ipie bic
@ier, garniere lie nit Gooiar; nimm
Damn 2 3omotenI9siben BON OerIels
BEN @r0Be, tau9e iie in Mebl unO
brote 0icIcl6en in GeiGnoIaeuer Butter
uno less iie ouf oie @9nitten. 91irgs
nm Die Gier ge60rt cine Gauce. Sers
pierc heiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

- : 6redIiG. Baron bon
Froeer: u@ciiern groBes @lol6cur
gse9obt: nit 9htomobil nuoeidniii-
'enl" ~ Baron bon SliB nSie ba-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Soloaien Der britii6eu territorial
9lrmee tadden lire Ginoriidc.
u9lua4 iragte Der @rite, ,ioa nal
Bill, mas bdlit Ou Oenu bon lmierem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Ger 3wcitc bIidte oen
&ameraoen an: ,9luu" iaat er
iblicBlcb n@ott ici Cant OoB mir
cine NIotte 1oben1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

ben iidj mo6l perlcbt!" Baron ooa
9Sroter. ,9le6, SNlunucres. 9lui
@iiraerici0 acihlenoert worocnl"
}an0Derfritif. 3wei
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08

@1HIS is to inform you, that we,
the Patriotic Citizens of
Jacksonville, propose to hold
you, from now on, legally,
morally and physically re-
spOnsible for the future actions of
any of your church members who re-
sort to the usual mob tactics used
by Roman Catholics in suppressing
free speech, free schools, ETC. You,
or the members Of your church are
at liberty to discuss, in public or in
private, anything against free
speech, free schools, Or the Protest
ant religion and we, as Patriotic
Americans, will try and convince
you of your error, by debate; not
by the methods employed by your
knights of Columbus.
Sir Priest, we, the patriotic citi-
zens of this beautiful city of the
South, take a decided stand: and
beg to inform you that we intend,
peaceably if possible, but otherwise
if necessary, to prevent the Roman
Catholic church from being instru-
mental in the destruction of our pro-
gressive city, either at present or
in the future. We refuse absolutely,
to allow conditions such as prevail
in Italy, Spain, Mexico,-in fact in
all countries where the Pope and his
proselytes have had full power.
We, as free American citizens, be-
lieve in the rights Of free speech,
and of worshipping God according
to the dictates Of our own con-
sciences, again inform you 'lest you
fOrS0t.' that we intend tO hold 11o,,
physically responsible if any member
of your church attempts to assault
Protestant minister, as was done
recently by your parishoner, one Ben
Burbrldge, a full fiedged Knight of
columbus; and we hold you strictly
accountable for his actions in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08

future, believing, as you pose as
man-god on earth, that you have
absolute power to regulate the ac-
lions of the members of your church.
The treatment accorded to Rev.
Claude Shafter by one John S.
Keane, has not been forgotten.
Sir Priest, you may have the lib
erty of collecting all the money you
choose for getting souls out of pur-
gatory; you may sell all the indul-
gences you choose; but you shall
not make our fair land Roman
Catholic, by mob and murder rule.
We, the patriotic Americans say SO;
and by patriotic Americans we mean,
Masons, Odd Fellows, knights of
Pythias, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, Daughters of Liberty,
Patriotic Sons Of America, Daugh-
ters of America, Knights of Luther,
Guardians of Liberty, Patriotic
Voters of America, and the millions
of Protestants in the United States.
Sir Priest, do you expect the pat
riots of America to remain silent
and allow affairs of this kind to
prevail here? We say to you, No!
No! And as a reminder we will re-
call TO your NINA the result OIL the
election of June 2. Every Roman
Catholic and every Roman Catholic
sympathizer was defeated; and had
the postmastership been submitted
to ballot, 80 per cent would have
been on hand to defeat the one who
was placed there by spineless Pro-
testant Senator Bryan and Roman
Catholic Tumulty. But that situa-
ton will be adjusted all in good
time, to the satisfaction of the good
citizens who hold allegiance to the
Constitution of the United States.
1t were useless to sign a name to
this letter, as it is the sentiment of
80 per cent of the citizens of Jack
sonville. Should your knight of Co
lumbus, Or any Roman Catholic
member of your political church, at
any time in the future insult or as
sault a Protestant minister or any
free born, red blooded American
citizen, you will have revealed to
you many names and much energy.
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

called Democratic Administration.
We remember the great things that
were promised the people before the
election of Woodrow Wilson. The
cotton growers of the South and
West are thrown helpless to the Wall
Street wolves and our whole South
land threatened with bankruptcy.
Oh Woodrow, where art thou? Your
so-called Democratic party is now on
trial for it's life. If you sit idly by
and see the people robbed of their
property by the gamblers of Wall
Street, there will be something doing
in 1916, when your sort comes be-
fore the people. 1t will do no good
to liable your party Democratic. me
people will say to your party, for
helping the rich to rob the poor, you
are gone to hell to come no more.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08

1.-THE pa2anism Of the Roman En-
pire WAS never more splendid and
powerful, rs an ecclesiastical mech
anisn, nor more apathetic as a re-
ligious worship, than when COnstan-
tine OveTthrew it by law. It's tenn
pies, monuments, statuary, ceremO-
NAL, and outward displays were so
gorgeOusly complete, that Roman
Catholicism is using them at this
day" From lord Macaulay and
the Roman Catholic SYSTEM by
Thos. e. Watson, in Watson's Maya
zine for November.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08

AS usual, the new head of the RO-
man Catholic church is an Italian:
Is Roman Catholicism in America,
identical with that of the popes?
Read Watson's "Open Letters to Car
dinal Gibbons and learn. Price,
postpaid, soc. THE JEFFERSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson,
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08

justice any person or persons found
to be conducting lotteries and raffles,
or operating gambling devices, and
further
Be it Resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
Common Council of the City of Mil
Waukee, also to the Patriotic Press
Of the Nation, and to the daily press
of Milwaukee, and so
Therefore, we the members of the
Abraham Lincoln Castle, No. IL,
Knights Of Luther, in meeting as
sembled have caused our seal to be
affixed to these our resolutions OF
protestation, on this the 25th day of
August, in the year of our Lord,
Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen at,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
A. w. KINKLE,
President.
C. F. SPONHOLY, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-08

''The Church, empty it: the Jail,
/ fill it: the Galiows, feed it. From
me and my blazing lights, run
straight the dark roads to the slums,
to the prisons, to the bread-lines, to
the mad-hOuse, to the POtter's
FieId.''
From ''The Song of tho Bar
Room" in 'Natson's Prose MiscelIa-
mics, second edition. Price $1.O0.
THE JE1FFS, Thomson, Ga.