davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-29
f,ov To Dive vuiasas 70 Children

PrBRiLITp l. the trade mark sane Riv-n 70 an
i'm proved Osinine. Itisa Tastelsss syrsp pleas
st TO take and does po aisasfo the stomach.
Chilafcs take Il and nsvsr ksow II u Quinine
Also especially pied 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiuine. Does not nauseate nor
eause nervousness nor riagnx in the head. Try
il the next time you need Outline for any pr
pose. Ask for ounce original package. Tn
aAale FEBRILiSE Is blown IN bottle. - cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-29

Farmers ana others Who 1--we at a
distance from q drug store should
keep il the house a bottle OF BAL
LARD'S SNOW LISIMENT. II may
be needed at any time for cuts
wounds, sores. sprains or rheumatism
II is powerful healing and pene
trating remedy. Price 25c., SOC and
s100 per bottle. Sold By Bomar Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-29
Immune From Many Oisesaea

Men attending the pans in salt
works are generally supposed to be
exempt from cholera, smallpox, scar.
let fever and influenza.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-29

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-29
CARTER CO.
EDUCATIONAL
TRACK MEET
psccsLV MS sEEs ARRANGED
FOR APRIL % E"O nLf -
spELLI"G CONTEST, FIELD 81.
EsTs, E',C OSLTCPT. ----

TLH CzFt>r CD4nty E1Icz,lJls. am
E,a.s,c ase,. ea.ca sll taks pare
IL ,a.a c.ty A5r.l - ana May J. have
sffzhzsd me iDIDs.as program 'Dr
t1s Tsat
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
PREPARING FOR INEVITABLE.

L Riverside Press: One of the most significant an
noncements recently made affecting the "Caiforna
dry" campaign has just appeared in the Fresno Repub-
lican 1t will be recalled that few days ago one of the
biggest wineries in that county burned and In an a-
thorzed statement from the company which it the
Republican gives publicity to the fact that the winery will
not be rebuilt.
One of the given is that the "uncertanty as
to the spread of prohibition" makes it unwse to put any
more money into the wine business That is certainly
case of Seeing the handwriting the WALL This big
plant will be abandoned and the great of grapes
which supplies it will be subdvded into small ranches for
alfalfa and fruit.
1t is hardly deemed likely that the amendment wiping
the wine industry of the state will be carried at the
election next year. The hope of the temperance people
centered the of the amendment aboshing
looms And if the wine amendment should carry it
will not go into effect until 1920. Nevertheless the wine
people begin that the tendency of the times is clear
ly toward prohibition; and they unwilling to make
further investments in the wine industry.
When the liquor people themselves begin to hedge
in this way it good time for the advocates of temper
ance to ''thank God and take courage"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
NO. 5 CANALS ARE
5UNDER CONTROL

Holtvile TribVre: Troubles of I'M
perial Water Gsm >any No. seem to
be coming in punches. Following
closely the two breaks in the High
line canal opposite the No. Highline
Sunday and Monday, big break oc
cured last night at the heading Of
the Palm lateral on the Highline. The
capse of the break is attributed to
the heavy head Of water running in
the canal as a result of an attempt
Son the part of No. 5 to deliver all of
its water through the Highline.
The Palm ditch went out sometime
last night, when about $50 second
fleet in the Highline broke out. 1t
was several hours before the break
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01

was noticed and workmen got to the
scene to begin repairs. An estimate
of the damage has not been made as
yet. Owing to the heavy flow of
water in the big canal at the time
of the break, it is expected that the
damage to the Palm lateral will be
heavy. ss
A big force of men began work
early this morning on the break. Re
ports at noon today were that it was
being controlled. The repairs on the
Palm lateral probably will require
several days to complete.
Reports from the big break that
occurred Sunday night and then broke
out again Monday night while work
men were repairing it indicate that
the new bank built there of gunny-
sacks and earth is now in safe con-
dition. A crew of men is being re-
tanned near the break watching and
repairing weakening spots.
This morning officials of Imperial
Water Company No. ordered water
out of their highline canal, which par
allels the No. highline and was
broken through by the current escap-
ing from the No. 5 canal. Prepara-
tions are under way to repair the
damage Immediately. 1t is expected
that the water will be turned bacl;
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01

HOTEL SCHNEIDER, corner Eighth
and Market streets, San Diego Mrs.
Anna M. Cornell, manager. Modern
family hotel. Rates So to So per
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
HORTICULTURAL MEN
TO HAVE NEW DUTY

Hort c u ltural commissioner:
throughout the state will have a new
department of inspection added tC
their duties within the near future
The new department is embodied ii
a bill introduced by hrsemblymar
Ashley, which is designed to estab-
lish standard for the packing OF
specified varieties of fresh fruit to
prevent deception. The bill also es-
tablishes a system of inspection.
Cantaloupes and grapes, both i'm
portant products of this county, fall
under the specifications recited in the
bill.
Grapes packed for tahIe use, so the
bill sets forth, shall be of uniform
quality and maturity and shall be well
matured and show a sugar content OF
not less than II per cent, Ballings
scale, except Emperor, which shall
show not less than Is per cent Bal
lings scale. Each crate or other pack
age and container therein shall bean
in plain figures the minimum weight
of contents. Each crate or package
except sub-containers shall be stamped
in plain letters with the name of the
packer.
Cantaloupes shah he packed IL
standard crates, 12X12X2315 inches
containing ID cantaIoupes of uniform
size and maturity, pony crates
1tX11X23is inches, containing 40 can
taloupes of uniform SIZE and matur.
ity; jumbo crates, 1l2X131aX23A Y
inches, containing T. cantaloupes o.
uniform SIZE and maturity or con
taining 10 cautaloupcs of uniform siz'
and maturity.
A violation of the act is deemed :
mi5dcmeanor.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
Ell CENTRO DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

j. f. Davis, druggist, reports Gus
toners greatly pleased with the
QUICK action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. This simple remedy drains
the old foul matter from the bowels
so THOROUGH that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE
of constipation, sour or gassy stom-
ach. 1t is so powerful that it is
used successfully in appendicitis. Ad-
ler-i-ka never gripes and the IN
STANT action is surprising.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
ETGote]
Why Paw More ?

One way fare between El Centre
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, 6Oc
Ride in comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centric, 1880 a. m., 1900
M, $40 and 200 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 8:l5 a.
M; I :45 and 1880 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
BUSINESS is GOOD
WITH RECORDERS

The earthquake has not interrupted
business at the office of the county
recorder. AT 10 this morning 43 in
struments had been filed for record
ing and yesterday 90 instruments we're
recorded.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
WILTSHIRE HOTEL
c7l Coronado ST, Los Angeles, Cal.

American plan, So per day and up.
Steam heat, room phones, private
baths; two blocks from Westlake park.
Sunset, wiltshire 1854. Home 54726.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01

Walter B. Klbbey announces that
he mas become associated with Dan
V. Noland in the general practice Of
law. with officss II the First National
Bank buildng.-Adv IS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
JACUMBA SPRINGS

Under new management. Every
thing new. Tent houses, furnished or
unfurnished. Baths. Good meals.
Fresh milk and eggs. Rates reason
able. For particulars address Mrs. B.
w. Horr, DiXieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
HOTEL BURNAP

THIRD & BROADWAY, SAN DIEGO
Centrally located. On direct car line
TO Exposition. Rates, soc to $1.00 per
day; $500 to $500 per week. All cars
pass dOOr-take any car at depot. No
runners. Write for reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-01
On your way into San Diego stop at
HOTEL RAY

9l9 Seventh St. New and modern;
phone in every room. Rates, 81 per day
Special Rates by Week or Month.
Take No. car from Depot to Sew
enth; close to Broadway. Write for
rates.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18

The Tablet, August 2s, contained this:
The lynching element in the South, by
the way, is the anti-Catholic element. -
How about the squad that mobbed Wm.
Blacki How about the murderous and
devilUsh attacks on Spurgeon, Crowley,
and many other speakersi How about
the persistent and destructive assault Of
hooting, bowling, club and brick using
mob directed against Rev. J. J. Kennedy
in Rochester, II seems to us that there
is as much or more Of law.breaking,
peaee-dsturbing and inhuman hate in the
Catholic or Rome inspired minds Of the
North and South than may be found in
the average Southern lynching party. In
the South the mob gathers and acts swift
" and quietly 10 avenge a serious wrong,
20 punish a violator of virtue, or the
wanton destroyer Of human life. We do
not defend or excuse lynehing, but we
do admit that the men of the South think
they are justified in 80 drastically treat.
ing the enemies Of society. The Rome
inspired mob has no such motive, but is
rather an arrogant and ignorant attempt
TO stop or prevent exposure Of Catholic
iniquity, 10 remove opposition to Catholic
reach for pernicious power. Rome uses
the mob 10 persecute those who are break
ing no law, offending no custom, inter
fering with no rights. II is persecution
and insane hate.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18

According TO the Indianapolis NeUs,
August 81, S55,OOO Convent Of the I'm.
maeulate Conception Of the Order Of ST.
Benedict 81 per cent first mortgage real
estate bonds are offered for sale at par
and interest. The first mortgage is Sc.
cured by and covers real estate owned by
the order in three counties and valued at
100000. OF course il must be under.
stood that this property belongs TO the
Roman Catholic church and is free from
taxation and immune 10 inspection. The
business which is or may be conducted on
these premises is free from all interfer.
ence and Of course the prospective pur.
chaser will be told that he is absolutely
safe in making the investment We would
like TO know, however, how many girls are
within those walls who would like TO come
out but are restrained by the iron hand
of Rome.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18

According to Labor Department Stats.
tics there are 5000, 900 able-bodied men
in the United States who owe allegiance
TO European nations Il might be in.
teresting 70 know how many Of these are
Roman Catholics, what the percentage of
literaey is, and how many Of them are
priests in charge Of churches. There are
many foreign priests scattered around
over the United States who are supposed
10 be loyal citizens, as Catholic priests
are loyal, and occasionally we read Of one
going back TO "serve his country" In the
war. HOW MANY UNNATURALIZED
CATHOLICS HAVE WE AMONG USt
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18
Why Is II So?

The man who murdered Father
Zebris and his housekeeper at
New Britain, Conn, last spring
has been captured, tried, convicted
and executed.
Hans Schmidt, the Roman Cath
olic priest who murdered and cut
up Anna Aumuller in New York
more than two years ago is still
alive. His victim was buried in the
potters field August 2Sth, after
being held for two years at the
morgue awaiting the finding Of the
head and arms. According to law
positive Identification can not be
made until the head of a body is
found.
Are we to infer from this that
according to law Anna Aumuller
is not dead since positive identi-
fication could not be madef
Ii may be that the Holy Hans
has yet a chance for freedom. At
any rate there seems to be a diff
ference in the speed with which
justice brings reparation for
crime.
Zebris, a Catholic priest, was
murdered - his murderer was
speedily punished by terminating
his life. Schmidt, a Catholic
priest, committed murder - he
must be kept from paying the
penalty if possible.
Such is the effect of Rome s
ability to bring her influence to
bear when her faithful" servants
are in need of protection or must
be avenged.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18

Weigand was in charge Of 81. An
thongs church az Wylie, Ter, az
that time. And The AAtidots says
that he was convicted Of being q
lunatio by two courts in Tens" IL
that is true, and ne have no reason
10 doubt H. then the Catholic
church does not have due regard for
the peace and safety Of lie children
since Il deliberately transferred a
convicted lunAtic" from one parish
30 another.
Known criminal priests have
been removed from parish to par
ish and allowed 10 practice their
devilment and only when aroused
and indignant citizens take a hand
in such affairs are the miscreants
brought to book and corralled. And
justice is not always had even
then. Father Mullen, Of Hillside,
ILL.,, is one instance. Father Fitz-
patrick, a confessed forger Of Port
land, Ore, is another. Hans
Schmidt has not yet paid the PEN
atty for his crime.
After THE MENACE published
Weigand's Curdsville affair he re-
moved TO Evansville, Ind, from
which place he sent us a number Of
postal cards which we're anything
but complimentary. One Of these,
bearing date Dev. 10, 1914, and ad-
dressed to "The Editor, Office Of
the Menace Aurora, Missouri"
reads as follows:
"sir;-I heard Of your methods be-
fore. You are using your American
Liberty Of the press 10 the limit YOUR
last edition Of November is bought up in
this part Of Indiana also in OHIO.
LUCKILY I have one. Ny lawyer Is
keeping II for immediate use. Say, Rev.
GEO. WALKERi, GET ready in an
honest manner 90 settle up for your
slander Of an AMERICAN Citizen from
MISSOURI The Post MASTER GEN
ERAL Of U. s. A. Is also 10 take your
measure for what you have done 20 REV.
C. WElGAND. There are 4 number OF
Weigand and weigands and you have to
reckon with them. Rev. c. Joseph Wei
gand, U. 8. A"
The Curdsville people are still on
Weigand's trail and he is evidently
sane enough 10 sue, though the
Courier states that he was a few
months ago recommitted TO Wood
mere, wherever and whatever that
is.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18
Kentucky Catholics Sue Insane Priest

Oweusboro, Ky., Aug. aT.-Rey. Cars.
tian weiEAnd, now living In Evansville.
was today sned By trustees q 81 EliEA.
beth Catholic church % Curdsvilis, Ky
of Which be- vas formerly pastor. Thsy
say he refused 30 turn over 10 tksm moro
than si50 which had hcsn paid 20 him
a. church treasurer. They ash for an A.
tachmcnt on a piece of ground owned by
Rev. weigand In Curdsville.-Evansri
CIndl Couricr. Aug. -, 1918.
.7N addition TO the above the
Courier states that Father
lkI Weigand has been mentally
80 uaba.anced for = number Of
years. IL will be remembered by
our readers that in November Of
last year Priest Weigand cut quite
a caper in Curdsville, Ky, where
he was pastor Of 81. Elizabeth Cath.
Ollie church. Having tanked up, It
was alleged. on Kentucky whiskey
or something worse he terrorizcd
his housekeeper with a horsewhip,
chased her out Of the house and
then nailed down his windows and
dcfied the officers 10 interfere.
He finally agreed to surrender
quietly il they would wait until
eight o'clock the next morning.
This he did and the obstreperous
"holy" man was placed in official
restraint. II was asserted at that
time that Weigand had lost one
brother in the European war and
had another brother in one Of the
contending armies. This is said TO
have caused him excessive worry
and consequent loss Of control.
Eight months in charge Of the
church at Curdsville was enough Of
Wcigand for the parishioners, and
he was disposed Of in some manner.
In commenting on the story
printed by The MENACE at that
time The AHtidOte, an uninten-
tionally humorous Catholic paper
published at Hereford, Tex, De
cember, 1914, had the following to
say:
The Rev. Christian Weigand
whom THE MENACE makes so much
fuss over has been convicted Of be-
ing a lunatic in two courts in
Texas. No wonder he did cu'
capers in Kentucky. Ask the rec
ords Of Collin County, Texas, al
to what they say"
The Official Catholic Directory
1908, conveys the information that
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18
They Love the Schools

The American Federation of
Catholic Societies still boasts that
among the other valiant deeds il
performed for the interests of the
Holy Church, they secured "Re-
vision of histories and books of
reference prejudicial (O to the
Catholic church"
"In Ohio the State Federation
prevented the state from interfer-
ing in Catholic orphanage institu-
tions."
"The Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky
and Kansas Federstions, and the
Catholic Societies in Missouri de-
feated a measure TO furnish free
text books in the public schools. "
Catholics deny that the church
is in politics but they use Political
parties and methods as a means to
meddle with school affairs.
These are the people who, when
their schemes to wreck the public
school system began to react on
their own heads, suddenly dis
covered that they were the great
friends of the public school sys-
TEN. Not only that, but they have
always been, are now, and always
will be, (when they have to be)
the greatest champions of educa-
tion the world has ever known.
Their sudden conversion re-
minds us Of the old rhyme.
when the devil was sick
The devil a monk would be.
When the devil was well
The deSIi a monk was he"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18
THE CITY OF ROCHESTER,
HAS A BIG JOB on ITS
HANDS. GOOD NIGHT

III III VT hhAhE Eo r n
HAS A BIG JOB on ITS
HANDS. GOOD NIGHT
That city must Be fcarfully
RomAniEed II a gang Of intimida.
tors can Arrogantly and openly
override Law, justice, custom and
common deoency night after night
for months and bring their Wild
orgy Of Romish frenzy 10 such a
despicahle and murderous climax.
Where were the police Of Roch.
ester, that these hoodlums worked
unmolestedy What kind Of obc,
dience to law and custom is this
that prevails in RomaniEed
Rochester,
The Crowley incident, at Oelwein,
Iowa; the Spurgeon affair at Den.
YER, Colo. the Black murder at Mar.
shall Tex, were all examples OF
Catholic hatred for non-Catholc
citizens who have the courage "a
speak truth and exercise their con.
stitutional rights Of free speech.
Will Rochester clear itself Of this
foul smirch upon its name? Can
Rochester see the grave danger at.
tending Catholic domination OF
politics-the menace that lies in d
Romanized police force?
Ii cannot be denied that this was
a Romish mob. Ii cannot be denied
that the police department knew OF
the malicious intentions Of the
'holy hoodlums."
Why was not law enforced and
peace and safety assured 10 THIS
RELIGIOUS MEETING?
Rome intends 20 control pub.
licity, 10 say who may speak and
what may be spoken-SHE IN.
TENDS TO MAKE AMERICA
CATHOLIC. The knights of Co,
lumbus have devoted themselves "a
that noble" purpose and we see tn,
method Of attack and the weapon:
used.
Will patriotic Americans sit ST
lent and indifferent now?
ROCHESTER, HAS A BIG
JOB ON ITS HANDS il il will
undertake TO soothe the public
mind and lull aroused indignation
to quiet without bringing thes,
criminals to justice.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18

A certain class Of correspondents are
very anxious that THE MENACE should
print something else in its columns. Any.
thing would do, just 50 the Catholic
church and the treaehery Of its leaders
were let alone. As we cannot suit every
body, THE MENACE will have TO proceed
in the good way, especially as il is printed
for the purpose Of pleasing American
men and women with red blood in their
veins and gray matter in their eraniums,
instead Of parlor patriots, smelling salts
Protestants and Romanists.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18
The Same Old MeddIers

According TO correspondence
furnished the press of this country
by the United Press, the accusa-
tions against priests and monks in
Italy, of being spies and disloyal,
has created such an excitement
that Rome offers a hotbed of
controversy such as cannot be ap-
preciated in a country where
church and state are not so dan
gerously antagonistic."
Not only that, but one Catholic
bishop has ordered his priests to
resort to the law TO clear their
regulations.
All this sounds rather queer
from a country which has been
under the rule of the pope for GEN.
turies.
According to previous accounts
the loyalty of the priesthood to the
Italian government was something
wonderful.
Catholic papers in this country,
have told of the priests in the
army, and of their wonderful de-
votion and work until one would
think the church in Italy was
bubbling over with enthusiastic
loyalty, and yet it seems this same
church in Italy is seething with
disloyalty.
We do not wonder at il. The
principle of Romanism is that OF
duplicity and treason, and they
are only caught at their old
tricks.
Benedict may give out mouth.
ings of loyalty to the government
of his native land, but every
posted person believes that the
church would wreck Italy to re.
gain papal supremacy.
There is no place in the world
where the hierarchy is hated as il
is in the land of its birth.
They know it best, who have
known it longest.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18

The proposed Catholic Daily, the new
publication which was to do such great
things for the Roman Catholic church in
the way Of publicity is said now 10 be a
thing not to be thought Of. According
to the Cathode Citizen, Sept. 4, the date
Of its initial appearance has been post.
poned and il is doubtful If it should ever
appear at all. Father Nol Of Our Sun.
day Visitor, and others supposed TO be in.
terested in the project, deny the proba.
bility and adyisability Of launching a
daily paper. We cannot see anything
encouraging in the varied reports, but
why should there be a Catholic dailyi
Many Of those now in existence are sufi.
GENTLY Romanized 20 serve.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-18

Sheriff Petit Of Nassau County, N. Y,
"raided" a church fair being held by
st. Christopher's church and stopped the
whrling of a wheel by means Of which
dolls were distributed 20 the lucky ones.
The spectators paid for the dolls by TAX
ing a chance at so much per chance and
got their fun out Of the game by watch
ing 20 see who would "be the next lucky
one" The Roman Catholic church con-
ducts gambling games in open defiance Of
law and all for the glory Of the church
the financial glory. OF course the effect
upon the minds and morals Of those wit
Messing and taking part in such enter
prises il highly elevating-we don't
think. This incident is Of interest 70 US
because IL reveals the fact that ut least
one New York sheriff had the courage
and good sense TO do his duty.