davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28

old humbug to prostitute his official position
as L. 0. Inspector by having me arrested. for
sending "Obscene matter through the mail"
The obscene matter alleged. consists of the
nasty questions which Catholic priests are
commanded to pollute Catholic women with
The case against me is still pending, and is
to be tried at the approaching November term
of the United States Court in Augusta.
1t is my expectation to manage the defense
In person; and | feel sure that before an up
right Judge, like W. w. Lambdin and an
honest jury, such as the law will give me. I
have nothing to fear.
But with the evident intention of doing me
all the harm possible, the men who are in
terested in having the people forget John
Szaton's perfidiOus conduct Nv RE7'RTING
HIS OWN CLIENT, and comDauting his
sentence, hired local Hessian to set on foot
a campaign of the most maevolent abuse of
myself, personally.
To add venom to the campaign John Grant
hired a Hessian--a so-called Methodist-who
signed away his expected children, to the for
eign italian Pope, before he began to beget
them.
[ have often commented upon the conduct
and inconsistency of Methodsts. Baptists and
Presbyterians, acho deny to their hoped for
Ch1tOf6D IHE CHHN or 10 eH1OjHcC me
faith Of their fathers, and, of course. all
those who signed these conveyances of their
expected children to the Pope hate me fliri-
ously.
That's all right let the heather rage; per-
haps, hereafter, the priests won't be able to get
so easily conveyance of expected children.
Rich Jews, Romanist priests, Knights of
Columbus, Rotten politicians, sand agged
editors of our daily papers, L. & n Railroad
lawyers, and the Slatonites, are all in the
push, now, against The Jeffersonian.
In old Faneuil Hall, Boston, the Knights of
Columbus and the rich Jews adopted formal
Resolutions denouncing Georgia in general,
and Watson, in particular, demanding that
Georgia be boycotted and Watson crushed
1t will be great fight.
Sometimes, law cases exert a powerful in
fluence over the course of events.
Possibly this case will do So
1t is a most peculiar thing the government
is doing-lending its power to foreign
church to ruin an American citizen for re-
printing and mailing the same thing that the
foreign church has been printing and mailing
Gox
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28

Read "A Book of Sketches" by Thos. E.
Watson This book covers a wide field of
literary research. Historical, Biographical,
Personal. Beautifully illustrated Paper
cover. Price. 75c, postpaid. The JeffersO-
man Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28
The Frank Case i'm It's Relation
TO the knights of Columbus.
the Jews and the PerSe-
cufiOn of Watson.

NOLL1 who In Golfers, started the villain
Gus campaign of SANDER against the State of
Georgia, IS 4 FOURTH DEGREE
KNIGHT or COLUMBUS.
Of course, | was aware of the fact that
Golfers is a Roman Catholic periodical
1t was this sheet which said. editoriallv.
that many cases of alleged rape were in fact,
instances where the immoral relations of
white women with negro men, had been found
0ut
l also knew that William J. Burns is a
Knight of Columbus and that nearly every
man connected with his infamous "Detective
Agency" is Catholic
But [ did not know that the man who TO-
nored the official record in the Frank case,
and framed up an maginary case. upon which
the State of Georgia could be outrageously
hbelled before her sister states, is an internal
traitor, bound to foreign potentate, in that
he is a 4th degree Knight of Columbus.
The evidence to that effect, is furnished by
The C0zunabidd for October, 1915.
This publication issues from Hoboken. New
Jersey; and it is supposed to be seen by none
but Knights of Columbus
OF course, nobody but member of the
order would be allowed to write articles for 1T.
In the October number, appears signed
article by c. P. Connolly the pioneer IN the
campaign Of Qualification against the State or
Georgia.
(In the October number of ''Watson's Mag
azine." [ have analysed Connolly's article,
''The Truth About the Frank Case and have
demonstrated from the official record what a
tissue of falsehoods it is
Everybody remembers the strange sight of
Romanist priests hurrying to the Chicago,
New York and Boston, Mass, meetings,
wherein the action of the Georgia jury and
the Georgia Supreme Court were misrepre-
sented and denounced
Everybody must have marveled at this
strange combination of rich Jew and Catholic
priest and wondered what it meant
Everybody must have noticed how the
Catholic papers wed with the Socialist papers.
the Jew papers, and the Hearst papers, in ly-
ing about the Frank case and poisoning Pub
lie Opinion.
Why it was that the Socialist papers turned
against the aC0rki1og class, and united with
the Capitalistic class IN this particular case,
I am at loss to determine.
It is the most pulling feature of phe-
nomenal situation.
But the literal truth is, that all the Socialist
papers turned against the little qoorzing girl
qcho q0as Leo Franks victim; and turned
against the aoorAimg class acitaeases ochose tes-
hmomy con0icted Mary Phagon's empzoyer'
and INDUCED in TRADES of abuse against the
jury and the courts-tirades even more vio-
lent and virulent than those of the Jew-owned
papers.
HoaC can y0W e@pl0im 1t?
AS to the Hearst papers, the solution is
easy; Mr.. Hearst as half Jeac.
It has been stated in The Jeffersonian, sew
eral times, that at national convention of
the Knights of Columbus four years ago,
formal Resolution WAS adOnted decla rinn that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-28
PAGE SEVEN

probably been there half a century
There are many questions and reflections
which rise III the mind, as we read the above.
Ii this spot had once been used as burial
ground. how came the Romanists to select it
as site for ''hone?"
People don't usually love to build homes
III graveyards.
Who had the authority to sell cemeterV
for Catholic 'home?"
From whom did the priests buy and when
was the deed recorded?
How did any individual get title to a
whole graveyard?
Was it ''consecrated" Catholic cemetery,
or an accused Protestant bone yard?
| wish somebody would search the record.
and enlighten me on these poin,s
Protestants usually bury their dead in cof-
fins. No matter how poor the family may be,
the coffin must come.
These skeletons were not found in coffins:
nothing is even said said about such rem
nants of 'grave-cothes and personal orna-
ments as are usually found in graves
Here we have three persons buried in tbs
same place. one on top of another. and with
lime in between.
Must have been inferior lime not to eat
those bones in more than so years.
When | was studying for my story of the
Old South (''Bethany'O I had complete file
of the Savannah News of so years ago. and
made special use of the celebrated Alexander
letters. written from Manassas and other bat
tle-fields
] saw no mention of such doings as the
burial of soldiers or others ~1 the heart Of
the city, without coffins, and IN layers of
lime
Possibly the reporters overlooked it.
1T is the custom of our people to mark
graves with head -stones, no matter how cheap
and small.
Even in the remotest rural cemeteries. YOU
will find the name of the deceased marked
on stone or wood, to perpetuate a memory
that was dear to somebody.
These three Savannah skeletons appear to
have been so secretly and hurriedly covered
with lime and earth, that the surface of the
ground gave no indication that three Images
of God-three human beings for whom Christ
died-had been packed away one on another,
to await the sounding of the Trump on tne
Last Day
Little Sisters Of the Poor!" What sweet
name Sweeter than the House of the Good
Shepherd from whose third-story windows
Protestant girls Jump to their DEATH in the
vain hope of escaping the secret horrors Of
these Romanist hel-holes-secret dens which
imprison women for life and which the priest
keepers defiantly say that the State shall
not inspect.
The State does not inspect and the conse-
quence is that periodically, some crime
breaks through the curtains of concealment,
and some poor skeleton comes forth to start
questions which no man can answer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

d~esaparecer el venenO del lcido uri-
co del siStema y que de csc modo de-
ia aliviado completamente el NAL de
los r]inones, vejiga y reumatismo. He
aliviado va a miles de pacientes en-
todaS parties del mundo, Y poSeo teSti-
mOni0s vOluntarioS de elloS. alabando
y recOmendando mis- remedies.
70 me comprOmeto 4 enviarle a
I'd. una cantidad liberal de mi medi-
Gina acknowledgements gratis, Y TODD 10
que tendra I'd. que hacer es escri-
brine unas lineaS dindome los hume
rOs de los sintomas que lie aQuejan,
en- conjunto con su edad. su nombre
y direction, e Embellishments lie en-
Ware la medicinal. Nj direction es:
DR.. HENRY J. TAYLOR, los Trans
portation Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, U.S.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

dar 4 Ia humanidad doliente y ell de
darle a cOnocer al mundo enterO mis-
maravillosos remedies.
4 toda persona enferma que me es-
criba solicitando esta gran medicina,
,snbien lie e~nviare del TODD gratis,
una copia de mi libro medico ilustra-
do, el cual Sc titula SALUD EN- Ell
HOCAR. Este libro da una eyplica-
ci6n detallada de estas enfermeda-
deS y es ell libro mas grande de su
clase que Sc ha publicado. Tambien lie
escribire una carta larga dandOle con-
sejos medicos, etc, pero para poder
hacer este tendre primeramente que
conocer sus sintomas. 81 I'd. hi fraca-
sado con alguna otra medicinal, enton-
ceS mas raZ6n tiene para escribirme,
pues aGui esti SUI salvation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

Pssa e Ia ptgias s., eolumRa Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

pasa a Ia Pag 5a. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

rrumpiGo por peSadillas con perdidas
de- fluiAo vital: le duele q I'd. 70 Gin
tura 0 IA cabeZa, So Siente I'd. gaSta-
do, sin amino ' vigor, debido a abu-
SOS o eXcesOS en- II juventuG? IVA
I'd perGIenGC II esperanto de recu-
perar 81 antigua espirItu para poGer
goZar otra vez de los placereS de Ia
vida? En- este case, ~eSCribanos hoy
sin falta. pues Is tempo que I'd. OBJ
tenga 10 que ie reStaure Ia salud Y Ell
vigor. 4 TODD hombre que nos es-
cri5a Solicitaudolo. le enviamos en-
teramente gratis una muestra de
nuestrO gran tratamiento medicinal
NERNlSANA para que Il pruebe :
note L etecIos. FL que una vez ha-
" uSado G. mctoG0 NEREISANA es
nuestro Gecidido amigo para Siempre.
este eNPl!ca JOGo. AdemaS de u
mueStra le envIamOS tambien sin min
gun coSCo u obligation para I'd. IN
eJemplar del lHVereSanre iuritO La
Salud Ante Todo." ESta obrita que eS
CodlclaCa p0r TODD hOmbre debil ev-
plea clara ' dis;lutamente "a infiueG-
cia de los n~ervios Sobre e. sistema
sexual. Sc le manda enteramente
gratis. juEto con IA muestra. todo
0ieR emp&cad0 ' franco de porte, con
solo manCaTnoS una carta, desert
blendo, eE 81 prOpio lenguaje, el NAL
de que Sutre. DirIjaSe a.
THE NERViSANA co.
Dept. 113. ls 5. 5th Ave, Chicago, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

Tenga presente que no
tendri I'd. que pagarme un
solo centavo por Ia medicina
que lie enviare. Todo 10 que
lie exijo es que tome Ia medi-
Gina, siga mis- consoles y
cuando haya sentido su ma
ravilloso efecto, que me re-
comiende entire sus amista-
des. Mi objeto es ell de ayu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
iP0R QUE NO G0ZAR DE BUENA SALUD
A NIL PROPIO COSTO?
Puedo Probable En- Uno Cuantos Dias, Enteramente Gratis
Que mi Medicina 10 Cura.

Todo 10 que quiero es una
oportunidad, Y convencere q
hOmbres y mujeres que en- IA
actualidad Sc encuentren pa
deciendo del nal de los rinc-
mes, vejiga, reumatismo Y sus
cOmplicaciones, segun los sin
tomas que aqui aparecen, que
positiyamente tengo una me-
iicina eXcepciOEal que hace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
SOLO PARA H0MBRES
Nervisana-El Remedio que
Tanto Sc ha Buscado.
Una Musstrs Gratis a Todos Los que Ia P,dan.
. Sc siente I'd.

.Se Slente "a
0erTIosO o @ g
SuS fuerZaS Sc J.
gotan? :Nota I'd.
que 81 vIgOr Sc
Nual Sc ACADIA,
Gue u mem0ria
le falla, 0 que Su
SuenO eS Inte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25


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- '''/" !I'I'Iaf il'rha ~scrrnISin'a
P~r'\'"aiId" .aS lraS del parili'
que 80 ham" liberal Y IN" vent"
'>I"/ail'I"'" d">'ir IA Iundari"n h'
"'' ."@ia> ma>"TlraS d"i rli" "S-
r"''> y d'i ri" Il" York "n Ia
'"I''''i IL" Ia H"niih!tra. Nrm"-
I'h'' p'Fi"Io Iha hacienda nnm"-
E''Na> ' irrrlhI"S las SalidlS d'
H'i'>tr" rSiabi"rlmlrnt" >"rial y
"il!iaU't"h"> a "a hanrarr"Ia: r>ia
l]tuirrIa lrniiu imr"nrlI>amrulr. Si
"n a'"ni"rIml"ni" salvador Il" IN
r"nII'F'. = u" inlhI">"m"> i"nito
II fnir:lHa ,r II r~rNUIIIrInn l. Avn
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
BECKER ID PLEAD ID
 WHITMAN FOR MERCY
Court Of Appeals Refuses Ap-
 pIiGati. i.R-ThdW Wins.

Martin T. Manton. counsel for Charles Becker. will make an application to Governor Whitman for executive clemency for Becker. Mir. Manton made this announcement after his leav- ing Sing Sing. where he had Il con ference with his client in the death house.
 Becker lost and Harry Thaw won, ac- cording to two decisions that have just been handed down by the New York court of appeals.
 Becker, convicted of instigating tho murder of Herman Roscnthal. asked the court to grant another review of his case immediately after an unfavor- able decision was handed down several days ago. At that time the court de- cided that his conviction was in ac- cordance with the law.
 Harry Thaw has been trying for years to have his sanity considered by jury. After his return to New York and his subsequent acqulttal on n charge of conspiring to escape from Matteawan. Justice Hendrick, in hear ing n habeds corpus proceeding, grant cd jury hearing. The state appealed from the ruling of the justice. holding that hearings in such cases should be before Il judge. The court of appeals upheld Justice Hendrlck and Thnw will cndeavor to convince twelve men that he Is sane.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24

worth Ritts. ,Tr.. about Rcna sTss-s- worth and his recollection collidGd in his mind with the irritation produced hy RodCrick's claiming some mystcri- ous attainment which would warrant his setting up as a show in his sin. gle person. Penrod's whole marner changed instantly.
 ''Roddy." he asked. almost over whe!mcd by a prescicnce of somethinG vast and magnificent. "Roddy. arc you any relation of Rena MagSworth?"
 Roderick had never heard of Rcnu Magsworth. although Cou,entrution of the sentence yesterday pronounced upon her had burned, black and hOr. rifle, upon the face or every uuWslaper in the country. He was not allowed to read the JOurn;,lS UI tAc day, and his familyS indignation over the sacliie- glous coincidence Uf lLe name lad not been expressed iu hIS prrSrnce. but lie saw that it was an awesunIe name to Penrod SchoGeld and samuel Will, lams. Even Herman and Nerman. 'bOugh lacking many educational ad- vantages on account of long resi- dence ill the country, were informed on the subject of Rena Magsworth through hearSay, and they joined in the portentous silence.
 "Roddy," repeated pcnrod, honest, is Rena Magsworth some relation of yours?"
 There is no obScssion more dangerous to its victims than comviction-espe- cially an inherited one-of superiority: this world is so full of MissOurians. And from his earliest years Rodcrick MagswOrth Bitts, Jr., had been trained to believe in the importance of the Magsworth family. At every meal he absorbed sense of Magsworth great ness, and yet in his infrcqucat meet. ings with persons of his own age and sex he was treated as negligible. Now dimly he perceived that there was a Magsworth claim of some sort which was impressive, even to the boys. Magsworth blood was the essential of all true distinction in the world. he knew. Consequently. having been driven into Il cul-de-sac as a result of fragrant and unfounded boasting. he was ready to take advantage of what appeared to be n trlumphal way out.
 "Roddy." said Penrol again. with solemnity. "is Rcna AIagsworth some relation of yours:'
 "Is she, Roddy?" asked Sam. almost hoarsely.
 She's my aunt" shouted Roddy.
 tContnued next week
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
Great Mass of Proof
Reports of 30,O0O Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Canaan Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week, names of people in its parti- cular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, blad- der troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 30, 900 recommendations. Canaan is no ex- ception. Here is one of the Canaan cases.
 W. Wyckoff, Railroad St., Canaan, says: My kidneys were disordered and suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, got supply at Far mum 6 Co.,. Drug Store. It wasn't long after using them that was re- lieved."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the game that MT. Wyckoff had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
Some Extremes,

The cOldest place on earth inhabited by man is Verllhoyansk, above the arc. tic circle. in northeastern Siberia. The thermometer there drops to DO degrees below zero in January, but sometimes rises to SG degrees above zero in the shade in July, dropping, however, to the freezing point on the warmest sum- mer nights.
 The hottest place in the world Is the interior of the great Sahara desert in Africa, where the thermometer rises to 122 degrees. The wettest place is Greytown, Nicaragua, where the mean annual rainfall is 260 inches. The place of least rain is Port Nolloth, in South Africa, where less than an inch sometimes falls in year.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
ZEPPELIN BOMBS KILL 15.
Towns on Northeast Coast Attacked. Britain Plans to Wage a Wide
 Aerial Warfare.

Fifteen persons were killed and ff- teen wounded in a Zeppelin raid on the northeast coast of England, the admiralty announced. Some fires were started" the statement said.
 This is the heaviest loss Of life re- corded in any of the Zeppelin raids on England. In the recent aerial bom- bardment of London six persons were killed.
 Following it's new policy of suppress ing the names of localities attacked. the first official statement from the admiralty did not name any of the towns visited by the Zeppelins.
 X few hours after the announcement of this latest raid came word that Great Britain is making preparations to carry on aerial warfare on gigan- tic scale.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
Suppose.

Suppose the weak have just as good a chance to draw from the box the ablest lawyer as the powerful, then there would not be one case go to trial where now ten are tried, there would not be one case tried where now hun dreds are brought, and for every case that is now bluffed out and that does not get into court nor reach q settle ment of any kind, there would be a very strong probability of q fair and amicable settlement. R. S. Gray in Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
Very Sad to Her.

"T heard something very sad this morning." said n mistress to her serv- ant. in explanation of her not feeling well, as the girl commented upon her mistress's appearance.
 Well" said the girl, "I can feel for you, ma'am. I heard something sad this morning too"
 'You did?" said the mistress. Pray, tell me, what was it.?
 ''The alarm clock, ma'am."-Ladies' Home Journal
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
BRYAN HITS PREPAREDNESS.
Declares 1t Doesn't Prevent War, but
 Provokes Trouble.

In the second installment of William Jennings Bryan's articles on "The Causeless War he defends his propa- ganda for peace and declares that pre- paredness aggravates war.
 "If the United States had been pre- pared" he said, "there is possibility that this country would have been drawn into the European war"
 The first installment discussed "Tho War as It Is and Its Injury to Neu. trals." He declared War is an in- ternational nuisance. Nearly every neutral nation finds new domestic problems thrust upon 1t and old prob. lens made more difficult"
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hair and We Prove It By
 Hundreds of Testimonials.
[Continued next week

Grows Halr and We Prove It By
 Hundreds of Testimonials.
 It never fails to produce the desired results. It enlivens and invigorates the hair glands and tissues of tue scalp, resulting in a continuous and increas- ing growth of the hair. Letters of praise are continually coming i'll from nearly all parts of the country stating that Mildredina Hair Remedy has re- newed the growth of hair in cases that w>re considered absolutely hopeless. A lady from Chicago writes; After a short trial my hair stopped falling and I now have a lovely head of hair, very heavy and over one and half yards long,"
 Mildredina Hair Remedy stimulates the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it so. It is the greatest scalp in- vigorator known. IL is a wholesome medicine for both the hair and the scalp. Even a small bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a dozen bottles of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start.
 Now on sale at every drug store and toilet store in the land. soc. and $1.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24

nee at a real theater, the limpid eyes of Marjorie looking back softly over her shoulder-but only at the tattooed wild boy. Nearly always it is woman who puts the irony into life.
 After this, perhaps because of sated curiosity, perhaps on account of a pin famine, the attendance began to Ian guish. Only four responded to the next call of the band. The four dwin-
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24
Mystery In Murder and Suicide

An intruder entered the home at Brooklyn of Mrs. Barbara Cornelius. n young bride of twenty-five years and fired three bullets into the young wo. mans body. He then turned the weap. on on himself and committed suicide, He was identified as George McAghan. n wldower. with six children. and am assistant yardmaster of the ponnsylva. hia railroad at Jersey City.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-24

Mildredina Hair Remedy is the only certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe which is the cause of 9S per cent. of hair troubles. These pernicious, persistent and destructive little devils thrive on the ordinary hair tonics.
 For Sale by Freeman Dempsey, Canaan.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-10
County Makes
Rapid Growth

According to government census
reports Crowley and Otero counties
have made an increase In population
the past five years of 20 per cent.
records covering the two counties
combined. This means an increase
of over 4,200 and as the govern
ment lands in Crowley county have
been rapidly settled during that time
this county has made its full share
of the gain.
Kiowa> county has also grown
rapidly in population, making one Of
the biggest gains in the state. Gem
sus reports show that county's in
crease in five years to be 81 per
cent, but Baca county leads with an
increase of 146 per cent. The popu-
lation of the state is given as one
million.