davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-14
THOMSON, GA, OCTOBER IA, 1915.
Accepting a Definite and Local.
ROmaniSt Challenge!
'(coNT1NUED FROM PAGE oNE.)


nOn-CathoIcs are to judge if the aggressor has
proved one or all of the hereafter mentioned
charges, that have been made by Watson
numerous occasions. This offer is not confined
to the above named men-any person thinking
they need 81, 900 and can prove the charges
welcome to try.
The list of charges are as follows:
1. Catholics cannot be loyal to the United
States government;
g. The Pope seeks to control American poll
tics;
g. The Catholic Hierarchy controls a political
machine;
4. Catholics are forbidden to read the Bible;
g. Catholics adore images and statues;
G. immortality is common I'm monasteres
converts;
7. The Jesuits teach that "The end justifes
the means;'
8. The document known as the knights of
Columbus Oath is genuine;
8. The so-caIed Jesuit Oath is genuine;
10. Girls forced into the ssterhoods or re-
tanned there against their will; u
II. Catholics seek to destroy the public schools.
Somebody should go to the trouble of making
the editor of Our Sunday Visitor spend that
$1,000, if all the horrible things recited by these
men are true, and if they are all true it should
not be much trouble to prove at least of them.
The Mr. Johnston addressed, is Mr.. M.
Johnson of Owassa, Ala.
Now in order that you may see at the start
how tie Montgomery Council has changed
Nol'5 challenge, | will reprint Noll's own
language from NolI's paper:
ARE YOU ONE WHO BELIEVES
That the Catholic Church is menace to Ameri-
can institutions?
That the Catholic Church seeks to destroy our
public schools?
That the Catholic Church refuses to recognize
the marriages Of Protestants valid?
That the Catholic Church forbds her people to
read the Bible?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-14

the papacy to be found in the Book
(3( That the Roman church is the I'M
compromising enemy Of our public schools.
(4) That the Roman Catholic church,
judged By its lar and its record, is menace
to American institutions.
90 That the Roman Catholic law, and
the official declarations Of such Popes as Plus
TX, denounce Protestant marriages as ell
thy concubinage," equivalent to no marriage
at ALL and the children of such marriages,
6astards.
In his Encyclical Letter Of 1862, Pope Plus
TX. pronounced the curse of Rome 'upcn all
who teach that marriage among Protes ants
is binding"
In his '.Discourses" of 1872 and 1878, this
"infalfible" Pope, denounced all Protestant
and civil marriages as Filthy concubinage.'
This infamous doctrine is a mere rereti-
ton of the dogma Of the Council Of Trent
81 That nunnerles inevitably lead to Sc
cret vices and crimes, because that kind of
life is unnatural.
No sooner had Pope Gregory VII begun
to theoretically enforce celibacy among the
priests, than it was suddenly discovered that
nunner1es were necessary to the church.
The unmarried man needed the unmar-
ried woman.
The clustered nun, is the solace Of the
bachelor priest.
By the declarations of Popes, Councils,
bishops, Parliamentary Commissions. and
ex- priests whose characters cannot be assail-
ed, | will prove that nunneries are cess pools
of vice.
(D That the Jesuits, represented by
Cardinal Gibbons, are continually '.bl1sy
with American politics. and Mexican poll
tics, too.
50 That Catholics violate the Com
mandment, by making images and then bow
ing down to them.
They adore images in precisely the same
way that Pagans always did-and do.
(9) AS to the X Of G.. oath, I will prove
that in substance and purpose, it is the same
rs the admitted priests oath, bishops oath,
and cardinals oath
Therefore, there is use quibbling over
phrases. Romanist prelates are lsworn to
prosecute to the utmost and to DESTROY Pro-
test0ntism.
St. Thomas Aquinas is the favorite papal
teacher, and he expressly teaches that Pro
testants may be killed, if they obstinately
refuse to accept pOpery.
When all the world knows what the Rom
an church has done, under that devilish con-
ception of Christianity, why should we
doubt what she will do again, is she ever gets
the power?
Morarity and his brethren are hereby re-
minded that it has only been twenty years
since his ferociously intolerant church acas
burning heretics iao Menico.
IN 1895 the Catholics burnt eight 'heret-
lcs'' at Texacapa, and one of the eight, aoas
q child!
Yet, Moriarity assures us, there is no dan
ger in popery
The trouble with American Catholics is,
that they don't know the real Law, and the
secret purposes, of their own church
(1O) AS to the co-called Jesuit oath,
will prove it to be genuine. by books pub
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-14

Gfon expires this month.
continued promptly on
RENEW NOW.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Street Etiauatte.

1t is not considered good form for a
man to take hold of a lady's arm In
walking at any time except to assist
her in alighting from vehicle or over
a crossing or in some place where as
sistance is absolutely necessary.
In walking on the street during the
day a man should walk beside the
lady, preferably on the right hand
which will prevent her being jostled
in meeting those going in the opposite
direction, but always on the outside
Of the walk. He does not take her
arm nor does she take his, unless, as
said, for the purpose of assisting her
in some way
In the evening lady may take the
arm of the man she is walking with
that he may be a support and that they
may the better keep step, but he
should not take hers The exceptions
are where a woman is feeble or aged,
when any support and assistance that
can be rendered should be done In the
easiest and most inconspicuous fash
ion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Good
Calling on New Neiahbors.

Sdifing on New NeIqnpOrS.
Usually the etiquette Of calls is that
those residing the longest In town
must pay the first call. This should be
returned within fortnight-just a
short and formal call, with a calling
card of married woman and one of
her husband left for each lady and
an additional one of his for each man
of the family. Quite often, however,
in these informal days of the conven-
lent telephone an evening is arranged
for, where the first formal call may as
sumo the less formal and pleasanter
form of purely social visit.
In small towns the calling Is more
extensive, and newcomers are welcom-
ed more or less cordially very soon
after arriving. The pastor Of their
church calls, and this is perhaps the
best means of becoming acquainted, as
a minister of the gospel requests his
wife to call upon a new parishiOner,
and in this way the acquaintance of
church members will soon be made.
After the more formal calling is done
with a really friendly feeling arises,
and the stranger within the gates" Is
made to feel entirely at home. Then
by judicious small afternoons" and
teas woman becomes favored and
sought after hostess, with her affairs"
always well attended and with her own
preferences at her command Yet it
should be remembered that it Is better
to be on the best of terms with all
neighbors, and by attention to ones
own business-in the meaning that
woman is not inclined to gossip or
make mischief-this desired end is at
tanned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
A Rose Luncheon.

A charming decoration for lunch
con is a big central basket or birch
bark filled with white garden roses.
The leaves may fall over the edge of
the basket on to the cloth to form a
border.
At the four corners have tall glass or
silver vases filed with pink and white
roses and dropping border Of leaves.
The cakes and bonbons may be white
and pink.
Serve the dessert in tall sherbet
glasses, with the stems twined with
vines and a border of flowers around
the edge of the plate. One plate can
have wreath of the white roses and
another of the pink and thus alternate
around the table.
Serve the ices in the heart of rose
cups twined with vines, and on one
side of the plate have spray OF roses,
alternating a white flower with one Of
pink.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Conversation at Meals.

Children should be taught to talk
at mealtimes. So often 1t happens
that one or two members of family
get into a way of monopolizing all the
conversation, while the others sit ST.
lent
Every one ought to contribute to the
general amusement If children are
taught to notice and remember little
interesting things that happen through
out the day they very soon form a
habit of doing their part
The man or woman who has nothing
TO say acts as a wet blanket at any
party, and nobody wants wet blan-
ket
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Local and Personal News Notes

Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
Stop Berry, the dray man, when
you want any hauling done. He
will be glad to serve you.
If you are looking for Alberta
Lands, come to Killam and buy the
best" w. E. Larson & Co.
FOR SALE-Good secondhand
Buick, Model F, at Nezperce Ma
chine Works; 5000 will take it. if
Mrs. VIM. Crawford of Cotton
wood arrived here last Friday and
visited until Monday at the home Of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. F. Harbke.
PASTURE have ample room
for your stock in the Col. Hammill
field at 81 per month. See me before
pasturing. E. Olson.
FOR SALE-4O0 acres, 6 miles of
Nezperce 95 per cent. tillable. At
SIS per acre; good terms. Harding
& Sharkey, Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
ar.ad and Butter Notes.

Letters must always be sent In ac-
acknowledgement of overnight hospital
ity. or course calls take the place OF
letters in most forms OF entertainment
But week end visit or an overnight
STAY with friend calls for note.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

In answering letters avoid mention
ing the weary magnitude Of your epis-
tolnry arrears 1t isn't pleasant for
your correspondent even by implica-
lion. to be Included among bugbears.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Accidents at Table.

If an accident happens at table, such
as overturning glass or breaking {
bit of china, apologize at some other
time than at the table. To say you are
sorry is enough at the moment
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Too General For Compliment.

No woman is fattered by the enthu-
siastic announcement OF a man that he
"wonld do anything for the ladies'
Everything for the ''lady" would be
more to her taste
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
FRATERNAL ORDERS

HIRAM LODGE No. SO, A. F. & A
i l M. of Nezperce, Idaho. Regular
communications on the MONDAY even
ing on or before the full moon of each
month in the Fraternal Temple build
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend M. H. Paige, w.
M. II. C. Anderson, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
sleighing continues fine.
Evestrain-see DR.. Booth.

CIelQQlLS COlltiAi4N5 AAA~'
Euestrain-see DR.. Booth.
Dr. Booth, registered optometrist
Stevens Restaurant, the best place
:. eat At
Guaranteed coal at $40. Ramey
Lumber Co.
Fresh cider, Csc gallon. P. M
Harding.
The Trey O. Hearts tonight a
the Artic.
Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
Guaranteed coal at $40. Ramey
Lumber Co.
Legal blanks at standard prices
at The Herald Office.
Any hauliug7 Call c. T. Berry
Of Miller's Hardware.
FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at
Commercial hotel-good ones. If
Fine watch, clock and jewelry re-
nairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
r H. Mowry is here from Clarks-
ton visiting and looking after
business.
MARQUIS Seed Wheat for sale,
SITS. Mikkelson Bros. Ranch Co.,
RUSSELL ow
S5O0O.00 private money to loan
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. tt
FOR SALE high-grade Hol-
stein yearling bulls, at Nezperce
Livery Barn.
Wanted-School girl to work for
board and room. Enquire at Com
mercial Hotel.
GOOD POTATOES S1.1O per
100 lbs. delivered in Nezperce.
Henry Fuchs. tt
lust RECEIVED-A car of No.
dry yellow pine wood at the Madi-
son Lumber & Mill Co. yard.
Conductor Martin reports travel
on both this and the high line the
slackest that has been all the past
year.
VIM. Dryer, the Commercial Ho-
tel proprietor made a business trip
to Lewiston Friday morning return
ing Tuesday.
Frank Moore went to Reubens
Tuesday where he billed out few
car loads of lumber for the Ramey
Lumber Co.
Prof. T. J. Mcconnell went to
Winchester Friday to look into the
matter of case or two of sick hogs
reported for his inspection.
Mrs J. w. Jamison has been con-
fined to her home with an attack OF
rheumatism, for some time, but we
understand she is steadily convalesc-
ing
T. C. Gross, who is spending the
winter in Lewiston, drops us the fol-
lowing line: "Please send my Her
aid to 1886 Idaho street, Lewiston
I find it hard to get along without
The Herald"
The revival at the Christian
church is going along nicely. Let
everv member do their part; we will
have a splendid meeting Meetings
begin every evening at 1850 until
further notice.
The Harbke and Russell school
,at,o,s held basket social at Rus
sell hall last Friday evening and had
a fine program and a splendid time }
At this meeting literary society
was organized between the two
schools which will have meetings at
the same hall every other Friday
=
evning. Last Friday evening over
S28 was taken in from the sale OF
baskets containing delicious edibles.
This hall is located about midway
between the two schools and affords
a splendid gathering place
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14
Remember DR.. E. S.
Booth when your
eyes bother you.

Mrs F. E. Bogart of Spokane will
arrive this evening to make visit at
the home of her brother, John e.
kins, and incidently look over the
country.
FOR SALE-2 accomplishments in
Montana, half section each; we'll To-
Gated all tillable running water.
Only $3.50 for both. See Harding &
Sharkey.
T. 0. Green, field representative
of the Lewiston Tribune was in the
city a few days of this week getting
new, and renewing old readers to
that excellent sheet.
Lumber for sale at Gilbert. Send
in your bill and have it cut to order.
Will trade lumber for a good span
of horses. Write to me at Orofino.
]. S. Hogue.
Owing to the high price of grain
some pork raisers would like to dis
pose of their herd. Perhaps it's best
that the low market will prevent
many from selling.
LOST-Two girls overcoats,
sizes 10 and II, between Felt's store
and John Stellmon's ranch. Finder
please return to Felt's store and be
suitably rewarded.
1918 G. w. Rowe.
Thos. Robertson accompanied
shipment of as fine porkers as ever
hit the pike to Seattle Tuesday
The local market at the time of pur-
chase was six cents, but Mr.. Robert
sou sprung the market bit.
A male quartet is being "borned"
in Nezperce which is now in actual
practice, and as soon as the boys
are able to sing yankee Doosle"
Or some other doodle, may be ex-
oected to break out and surprise the
natives some day or night.
Mrs. O. A. Dyer, who has been
visiting ever since Christmas at the
lone of her son, J w. Jamison, de-
,arted yesterday morning for Gar
ield, Spokane and other points where
he will visit with friends and rela-
ives before returning to her home at
Vapato, Wash.
FOR RENT on shares, several
SMALL IRRIGATED FARMS, 20
O 40 acres, to be planted to onions,
carrots, potatoes, corn, etc., also
everal properties having bearing
richards. Water for irrigation and
domestic supply furnished free.
food schools and churches in the
,eighborhood. Tenant must have
necessary equipment and give
eferences. Lewiston Land & Water
20. Lewiston, Idaho. Nv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Res
w ervation Banner Circle No.
3S7 meets at Fraternal Temple End
4th Tuesday evenings of each month
Visiting Neighbors welcomed.
MENA HUEFNER, G. N.
MARY v. STEVENS, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

KTEZPERCE ENCAMPMENT No.
y 81, l. O. O. F. meets every Sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting patriarchs
cordially invited.
PHILIP LEHR, C. P.
B. E. LATER, Scribe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

wv OF W.-NEZPERCE CAMP
w. No. AS. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings OF
each month in the I. 0. O. F. Hall.
J. L. KELLY, c. c.
o. w. HUEFNER, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-14

KTEZPERCE PUBLIC LIBRARY
~ Open to public Tues, Thurs,
and Saturdays from 2 to p. m.
MRS. T. M. ROBERTS, Librarian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

tOrney and prosecuting witnesses IN
the form of police officials and the
cases were reassigned. Half dozen
cases were tried in Judge SCOTS
court by juTies and found not guilty
and the entire 1913 cases dismissed.
1--WE desire to show that as early as
February, 1914, and even earlier,
these several compliments and Knab
entered into an agreement among
themselves to destroy the mattresses
union. That having resOrCed to every
procedure they could in the courts
to defeat the strike, and failing from
time to time, they resOTted to the pO-
lice and the municipal courts and de-
liberately and maliciOUsly adopted a
scheme to attract a crowd that they
might have an excuse to have these
girls arrested. We do not think the
compliments have come with clean
hands,"
Taylor made statement in reply
to this in which he admitted that
Knab had put the signs in the win
dow and the strike-breakers on the
street for the purpose of breaking
the strike, but said the police had
voluntarily bestowed their assistance
on the restaurant combine by send
ing patrols around to pick up the
pickets. His reason for pleading
guilty for pickets his clients had put
on the street with the evident pur-
pose of being arrested since Taylor
admitted they had broken the law
was to save the time of the court, ac-
cOrding to his statement.
That some of the mattresses were
acquitted by juries he blamed on the
inability of the prosecuting attorney
to properly handle the cases.
Elizabeth Maloney, financial secre-
tary and business agent of the wal
tresses' union, resumed her testi-
mOny.
She said she believed she was act
inc within bnr RIGHTS a c indicated nv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

NES AONAIN
That the restaurant combine,
fighting union mattresses, did not go
into court with clean hands, was the
statement made by Hope Thompson,
attorney for the mattresses, in the
court Of Judge Baldwin yesterday
when the hearing was resumed in the
case Of the combine aaginst the
union.
Mr.. Thompson charged a cOnspir-
acy on the part of the combine to put
out Of existence the mattresses union.
Recalling to the attention of the
court the fact that the arrests made
Of union pickets during the Knab
strike were made because of the sign
Knab put in his window to attract a
crowd and the strike-bTeaking pick
cts he put on the street, Mr.. Thomp-
son said:
"Whenthe cases of the girls arrest
ed were brought before Judge ia
recld, Dudley Taylor, attorney for the
restaurant keepers, stated he was
there to defend the Knab pickets and
was ready to plead guilty. Mr.. Far
rel, representing union pickets, stat
ed that the defense was not acting in
good faith, but wished the strike
breaking pickets found guilty merely
to establish a precedent by which
union pickets would be sentenced,
and was an attempt to attack the
mattresses through the police and
court. Judge Jarecki refused the
plea of guilty.
when the cases were to be reas-
signed by Chief Justice Olson there
were no prosecuting witnesses nor
prosecuting attorney present against
the pickets. Judge Olson was about
to rule that the cases should be
thrown out of the window when
Dudley Taylor asked Judge Olson to
let him act as a prosecuting attorney
and then begged the court to hold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
IHE KIDS CHRONICLE

IKE, beeing the nahn of RS5dy Mer-,
IL fys bull dawg, cain erround our
1sst asl by himself this aftirnoon,
ID he duz wunts in a vile, and he calm
d up TO ware me and Sid Hunt and
- Krawss was standing erround the
ap post
20 Mike, sed patting him avn the
aa . II liked him moar than wat I
sEn akkount Of him beeing so rearse
skhs.
@ look at the way his frunt teeth
EEk out, I'd hate to look like that, sed
ai Hunt
geas you woodent mind It If yon was
: dawg, sed Sam Krawss.
F And Nike kepp wawkine erround us
sasging his tale as if he dident mind it,
~ aEi OF suddin wat did he start to
e out bark like enything and run err
eaad the lamp post in a serlSil as II he
ah elefunt was aftir him or SUM
aag
hes mad, hes mad, I sed starting to
|ane up the lamp post.
hes mad. sed Sam Krawss starting to
slne up aftir me-
Aad dawg, sed Sid Hunt starting to
- up aftir Sam. And Mike kepp run
tfround In a serkil barking and
ssng learse as the dlckins, and Sam
aHsss keep pulling me down awf of
! amp post avn al5kount of the lamp
ony beeing big enuff for wun to
" Up II az time, and Sid Hunt kepp
salas sam Krawss down for the saim
sikil. " ii'
ssy' lot go Sam, will you, I kepp say
~ BID, take yure time, will you,
~ kspp saying. And Mike kepp run
- slsound the lamp post like a mad
- ana mo and Sid and Sam kepp
eetch uthir frum climbing up It
- - izans at eetch uthir, and pritty soon
= - IN up but Reddy Merry, wlch he
- esn kuming up awl the time ony we
- :. SO him, and Mike startid to i,Inp
- nm barking. and Reddy sed, Did
me way he ran erround In a
=. = soon as he saw me, he awlways
4. l wat are you climbing up the
sslhlng. sed.
sa.nlng, sed Sid Hunt.
4'hs' sea Sam Krawss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
FISH JOHNSING, HE
'HOBE MAKE KUNEL
4 'RYUN'S GOAT SAFE
ANNA Crossing, Va, Citi-
Who Heard "Lictur"
s.,d. Rabbits Foot to
p.ui.h link"

corrRT HOUSE, Va. Jan.
7Alsss .,,r.nsate Mr.. Bryan, Secretary
6 y ,or his failure on Christmas
Ei'e rabbit, George Washing
~ = - has sent Mr. Bryan a rao-
- l'Ap''' o.orRe also has written as
80 .,,.,s Kunel Bryant hav red In
ps - that YOU all went huntln'
p a'.', .,s,,,s in virginia on Christmas
f ~ the foot and almost got
sa' ", ID ,Ns fall for tryin. ] takes the
/, ssnding you all a rabbits foot
~ s.rr,sd since Mandy married me.
~ ,bis heah foot done got
! w !. mo Maybe you would like to
EaaI " ,oot 40 longs you keep In the
~ ". = wiatah Wilson. can Sim
80 sith YOU alls feelings.
Iae5s 80 rabbits foot Is most certain
1hp w. -, luok whiles you is in the
: anls /, Won keeps II by you. When
e.sine5 ~, - 20 rite and truble comes and
~ 49, ant undastan WHARF you shud
fn advice you to take this heah
2 NV ~. loot in conan and say, Jes as
, alah say;
ralonah, Monah,
Tbn rabbit an the Jonah,
trouble must shoe
what's do
a.s men most always It ull come to
:. y dear as bell JUS what you shud
= w,thout no thinkin' and reasonin'
j. ,-Aia YOU. thought you might pre-
y. fsbblt's foot, an that is why I
~ 4 10 you, Kulnel Bryan.
sy.a All was neah heah at Collom's
,.'.sn, IN the summa glvin' a lictur. All
!. vhlte folk done heah you llctur. but
!. II done hurd the BAN and the slngin'
IN whare we was outside the tent and
!. sope seen the jugglars, too.
~ now must close this pistle an I
~. YOU the rabits foot hoping that 1t
n dear trouble from your all path so
~ YOU has to stay in that there cabinet.
sSgned)
gFoRGE WASHING JOHNSON,
] ACollom's Crossin',
'December twenty-seven."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
HIGHT DIE IN sNowsLTDE

EERNE, Switzerland, Jan. ia num-
" ii persons have perished in ava
|ssAss following the heavy snowfall
surhg the last few days. Twenty-Five
..aduns who were skiing near Navoss
kefs oyerwhelmed and three killed. A
|sng Of workmen, who were clearing the
|uoT from blocked road near Sammaun,
4 he Engadine, were surprised by huge
|5sanche and four killed, while a young
|snsn Alplnlst Lydia Affolter, pepished
slide near st. Morltz.