davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
Realism,

The curtain had dropped on the first
act Of the amateur play. Ladies and
gentlemen said the youthful stage
manager, stepping to the front Of the
stage, you will observe that the pro-
gram says that there is an interval Of
two years between the first and Sec
ond acts. This will be fully carried
out. The leading lady has just swal-
lowed the powder puff under the i'm
preston that it was a marshmallow,
and l think it will be about that time
before she will be able to 60 on."-New
York American.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
NOTICE OF CLOSING
Of RECISTR ALTON

Notice is hereby given, that the re-
gistration of Electors for the Bond
Election to be held in the City Of
Glasgow, County of Valley, State of
Montana, Monday, October 4th, 1915,
will close Saturday, September 4th,
1915, at five o'clock P M. If you did
note vote at the last General Election,
or did not register since that time,
you will be obliged to register if you
wish to vote at this election.
Dated at Glasgow, County of VAL
ley, State of Montana, this 4th day
of August, 1915.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk & Ex-Oficio Re-
gistrar of Valley County, Mont
1875
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
ORDINANCE NO. 1S1

AN ORDINANCE CALLING AND
AUTHORIZING THE HOLDING OF
A SPECIAL ELECTION WITHIN
AND FOR THE CITY OF GLAS-
Cow. MONTANA, ON MONDAY,
THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1915, FOR THE PURPOSE OF AS
CERTAINING THE WILL OF THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID
CITY OF GLASGOW. As TO WHE,
THEIR OR NOT THE CITY OF
GLASGOW SHALL CONTRACT AN
INDEBTEDNESS IN THE SUM OF
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
($18, ,O00.OO) AND ISSUE BONDS OF
SAID CITY IN SAID SUM FOR THE
PURPOSE OF RAISING FUNDS TO
ENLARGE AND IMPROVE THE
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT OF SAID
CITY OF GLASGOW:
WHEREAS, The Mayor and Council
of the City of Glasgow find and deem
it necessary to enlarge and improve
the electric light plant of said city
of Glasgow.
AND WHEREAS, The present FL
ectric Light Plant is inadequate to
supply the electricity needed by the
consumers in the said city of Glasgow
for power and lighting purposes.
AND WHEREAS, 1t has been deter
mined by the said Mayor and said
Council that to obtain the funds re-
quired for the purposes aforesaid it
is necessary to incur an indebtedness
for and on behalf of said city in the
sum of Eighteen Thousand Dollars
($18,0O0.0O); that the total assessed
valuation of the taxable property of
said city of Glasgow as ascertained
by the last assessment for state and
county taxes is the sum of Nine Hun
dred and thirty-fve thousand five hun
dred and fourteen Dollars ($935,514) 4;
THAT said city of Glasgow is indebt-
ed at this time in the sum of 100000
incurred for the purpose of acquiring
and constructing an Electric Light
Plant for said city of Glasgow; and
in the sum of $4,000 incurred for the
purpose of securing and constructing
a water plant. water system and water
supply for said city of Glasgow; and
that said Indebtedness in the sum of
$5O, 100000, incurred as aforesaid for
the purpose of securing and construct
ing a water plant, water system and
water supply for said city of Glas-
gov, is wholly within the ten per
cent limit over and above the three
per cent limit as prescribed by subdi-
vision 81 of section 1859 of the re-
vised codes of Montana; and that no
part of said Indebtedness in the sum
Of $50,O00.O0, incurred as aforesaid
for the purpose of securing and con-
structing water plant, water system
and water supply for the city of Glas-
gov, is within or constitutes any part
of the three per cent limit of indebt-
edness mentioned in subdivision Ga of
section 1889 of the revised codes of
Montana; and that said Indebtedness
in the sum of $50,OOOOO, incurred for
the purpose of securing and construct
ing water plant, water system and
water supply for said city Of Glasgow,
and no part thereof in any way effects
the said three per cent limit of indebt-
edness; and that the foregoing con-
stitutes all of the Indebtedness of the
said city of Glasgow at this time; and
that the aggregate of said indebted
ness and proposed Indebtedness in the
sum of Eighteen Thousand Dollars
($18,OOO.) necessary to enlarge and
improve said Electric Light Plant is
less than thirteen per cent of the as.
sessed valuation above mentioned: and
that the now existing indebtedness OF
said city of Glasgow and said prooos.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
SHERIFF'S SALE
Addie M. Jones, Plaintiff,

Rudolph LANCER, Defendant
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the Court House in
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, on
the 28th day of August, 1915, at ten
o'clock a. M, of said day, the fol-
lowing described property:
Lots four and five Of section eight
(8) and the north half of southwest
quarter of section eight (8), and the
northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter of section seven (7), all in town.
ship thirty (30) north, Of range forty
one (41) east. Montana Meridian.
c. w. POWELL.
Sheriff.
BY H. J. LANDRE.
14tA Under Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

For Special made to order place cards,
favors and special decorations for
parties call up the Courier office.
We can prepare you any designs
you want on short notice. 41tf
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
Liberal Adder.

Civil Service Examiner-How n It
that every time you add up sum the
total exceeds the real amount and Is
never less? What is your occupation7
Applicant-1'm a waiter, sir.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Will pay 5 cents a pound for good.
clean cotton rags.-The Courier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Fue robado de una manera audaz
Estate Bank of MetcaIff'' de
MetcaIf, Arizona
I'm solo individuo realizo la hazana y Sc llevo
cinco mil dolares

. METGAI.F. AriZ. A@o>to 25.-Ioy
tuvo lugar rn rSta ciudad un IS
candaloso robo que ha <ido obj"t"
de vivoS concentrates. tantO por >er.
unicO Ell Su generic III los ana'pS
De Ia vida lie c>ta ~poblacl@u. GUAM
TO por la forma audaz en- que Eut
ejecutadO.
Las coSas ocurrieron dc Ia ~sl-Uien
IT, mancra:
\. Las doce del Ha d. hoy. :"
prcscn;6 rn la oririnaS de4 "E>'a-
.tc Banck Of Metralf. IN ~indiviiuo
que solicjt6 habiar con Il jrfr del
negocio. Llr-aio Iu" huho con a..
10 intim6 para que abrlera IA Il
ia y L. ~rutregara 10 llr cont"nIa,
a! miSmo tempo que amenazaba a
otro indiyiduO Jul" :" ruc"ntraha
con Il ' 10 cnccrrabI IN uu Pc
uu"ilo local. Ante Ia an"uala. tu-
10 que rc,i"r e. irf" de- Han'o,
uuicu ir7puG- Il; site miuu,"> ."-r"
forzar la rrrradura dr Ia Gaia Y
L. cntrr-6 ciuco mil pc>u> qu" IN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Ell GoBIERNo FRANCES PRoHl-
BE LA EXPORTAClON DE LA
MONEDA DE PLATA.

PARIS, Agosto 2S.-El goblerno
frances ha e~xpedido un decreto dis
poniGndo que TODD ~viajero que sal
ga del tcrritorio de la Republica,
debe mostrar la cantidad de dinero
en- efectivo que lleva consigo, a e.
fecto &c que 81 pasa de c%incuenta
frances la suma que posee, ell resto
de esa cantidad debera ser Gambia
do por papel moneda.
FL Ministro dc Hacienda, Alejan-
drc Ribort, ha declarado que tai
MEDIA obedece, al hecho de que Sc
ha notado una gran escasez de mo-
media de plata eli Ell pals, y principal
mente en- las poblaciones cercanas q
la frontera, debido sin duda a que
aIgllnos cOmcrcianlcS 81 han dcdlca
do al lucrative negocio de exportat
dicha moneda. .
Extra-oficialmente Sc ha sugeri-
do la idea de que el gobierno para
prevenir ell acaparamiento de la
Pasa a Ia So. col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsi.

Correspondence especial para La PRENSA
FL. PASO. Texas. AgosIo 26.-ln-
fOrInr> Que han traido personals
lur Niaiarun Ell los uii!muS dlaS
por 81 frrrocarril del NOr0cStc de-!
E.-taI" IL, chihuahua. iiccn Que las
furrZa> lie Luis Herrera que 81
"ururntrau cn la Sierra Crrcana, q
NIHara. han rapiurado rSta Ultima
plaza d">pu;~ ir III rcHido comba-
tr con las trupaS que enVlO Villa
Il rrrurlar Ia -uarnici6n de- Ia NEIL
ciona,Ia plaza.
i,o,o> iia> harr que las mlSmaS
rurrldS ~hrrrrriSta> 81 hahian apo
i-ra,iu del ~importantr mineral 1t"
Baiopii2s por 10 cual aIlora cucnia
ron may bu"uas po]sicionrS IN Ia
region IOndc dOminan Y So cree
qI" muy pronlu podrin hac"r una
artiNa rampaHa >0brr las fu"rzaS
~lrrrrri>ia- al mandO de- los COrOnc-
les brrrrra Y Ra>r6m.
Djrrn tamDi6n los viajrroS que
han Iraiio la informacion's an
lrriorr-. Ilr mUrhaS dc las peluc-
5aS -uaruirjnn.S que - c~nr0nlra-
ban IN los puutp> ltIt: aIIora ocu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

10. y saIi6 a campo drScuDierto. lo>
meXicanOS que - cncOntraban del
otro lado del rio Embellishments
abrieron 81 fue=o sobrr rIIoS. V
que cntonces dicho de>taramento
procure encontrar dOndc rcfugiar
Sc. y ]habiendo.o c~onseguido, i"
ALI rontcStaron ii fucgo contra Ia
genie que eStaba estacionada a
10 largo de- la ribrra del rio Bravo.
ha:ienIo durado 81 combalc trcin
:: minutos.
Uno de- los SoldaIos amrrican0s,
dijo lu" Il habia Ni>to cacr i cim-
60 dr loS mrXiran"s. y qur p0r
$50 Green que t>jos c>tabau mucr
los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Fue asesinado I'm mexicano en- las
inmediaciones de Fa|furrias, Tex.
Hay excitacion entire los mexicanos de aquella re.
gion por la inseguridad en- que viven

FN''F' H''IAN. '"Na>' -N-"HI" 70.
'''H rNriiari"Il ''Iia 'iiIF' ii
'"''''i' i''A''a'ia "' 'N'' 'u-'r
poT 81 '''rIlo que '~l>'@'liH' N"H Il
''l''''' H'''''i'" que - - "'I r.
riI'i'' >aii"r"n los a-"'I''a u" Ia
a'''"fi'iaI Il" ia P~"h!a'I"ii para
VII P'II'i" Ii'i'l'"i" 81 I''"I"'' que
- 'Il''''iI'ra ihi''''''''" i $50" ~
-aF' con gran aPar'd''" 'h' ''l'r|'t
com" i - lTa'''' nc II Il ''''''
d aI2''i' Iue'l' "i''''''=" que I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Siquen dando seha|es de actividad
las fuerzas de Luis Herrera
en- Chihuahua
Tomaron la plaza de Minaca, la Estacion dc
Creel y ell Mineral de Batopilas

pu.; Al 10 dcjan entender lasoTass
tcr:orcs ,~lcrlaracioncs d. los que
vienrn DE- Ia region de ,qucSse haDla.
Hace unos Ocllo dias Que salIcrcil
de la capital del ,Estado de Chlllua-
hua. las fucrzas que lraJo a ella
de- rSrofta cl gObernador RlHeros DE
SinaIoa. V hasla la fectia no Sc ma
Irnjdo n~oticia de- 10 que hayan he;
rho EN- Ia campaiia que iban a elpt
prcnic" Y para la cuat%saAero1i
muy anlmOSoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
pROXINOS M.iTRIMONiOS.

En- los primcros lias del pr6ximo
mes dc Scpticmbrc tcndra vcrifi-
catiyo en- la Residential del senior
don Guadalupe Guajardo, cl ma
trtmonio de su lila. Ia ~selorita
sara. con ell: seIor Pedro Mptales,,
siendo imyitadoS al arto las hume
rcSaS amisladeS de las contrayeu-
les. uuienes radican Ell la cludad
De Migf0ot, Texas.
Larga luna dc miel j los fuIur0>
cGuy1eue>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Dos horas duro el combate entire alzados y anne.
ricano en- Progreso, Texas
DetaIes interesantes de csc encuentro asl como del aspecto &C
tual de la sublevacion en- la region sueste de Texas

biendU durado este rOmbatc p0r Is
pacio de- dos horaS. pucS d!chaS
tropaS fucron retorzaIas por otTas
que - enviarOn de differences lu-
garcs Il darlcs auXiIiO para Due
pudicran rcsislir a los mrXicanoS
V cvitar que tstus paSaran Il terri
torio americana, en- caso dc que
10 prctcndicrau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Inlcntan cruxar I'll RIO!

- cree que cuandO mrll"> So
trnja hombrrs rstan hacienda fu"-
"a Sobrr los amrrirano> p0r tTrS
differences iirrrriunrS. Y que - HI
rirruu con obirto de- lamar Ia alien
ri6n tie Ia =uardia y Il" rsta mahn-
RI Iograr que pasaran aIgunoS HON
hrs para este lado. por Or" Iu=ar.
Sin embargo. la irupa- america
na> a>r-lIran que M rruHO cent"
rara trrriIori0 americana.
Gran movimicnl0 de tr0pas Ell t!
IadO mcAicanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

Pasa q Is ia. col. Ia.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-02
Cash exp p'ditures 125.25
Balance in fund Aug.
Is, 1915 1902 262:2l
Respectfully submitted,
q. r.. Farnham. Trea


o. E. Farnham, Treas.
Upon motion By Gurwell, Sec
onded BY Erickson, the Chair
appointed Directors Erickson and
Staiger a committee to audit che
books and accounts Of the Secre-
tary Treasurer's Office and report
at the Annual Meeting in October.
On motion by Berner, seconded
by Erickson. the Annual Mass
meeting and Nominating Conven=
ton Of the Association will be held
at Nisland, S. D., on Saturday, !,
October 8, 1915, to convene Ut 10
O'Clock A. M. thereof.
Whereas, it is believed that the
Association can more economically
and efficiently operate and main
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-02
PROCEEDINGS
Of DIRECTORS
At their regular quarterly
meeting held on August
q, 1915.

and Philips, and Secretary Farm
ham. Absent. Directors, Martin,
lSorenson and Staiger. In the
absence Of the President, Vice
President, Perry, presided.
Reports Of standing committees
were called for, whereupon, Dir
ector Perry reported and recomm-
e nded for temporary withdrawal
as irrigable land 20 acres belong
ing to Nels Peterson on account
|of seepage. On motion Of Berner
seconded by Mccall, the recon-
menjation was approved. Dir
ector Erickson reported and rec
commended for withdrawal as
irrigable land, the overflow of
about 10 acaes in the farm unit
belonging to William Youngbery
which on motion Of Erickson, sec
onded by Mccall was duly appr-
loved.
The Secretary submitted cor
respondence had with Mr.. King,
Chief Counsel of the Reclamation
Commission, regarding the status
of Trust Deed lands upon which
1.-THE building charge has been in.
creased BY public notice to $40
per acre, in which correspondence
the commission was advised that
on account of the shortage of
water during 1910 and 1911, when
the increased charge was estab-
lished by the Department for the
major portion Of these lands, the
IAssocatc0n deemed it inadvisable
to force these lands on the market
but at this time there is no;
reason why the terms Of the trust
deeds should not be complied with
and that if the public notices are
so modified as to re establish the
$50 rate and thus remove any
1question as to the right of the
Association to proceed in the
matter the Association as Trustee
will exercise its power to Place
the lands in the hands Of qualified
waterusers. In reply Mr.. King
states THE Service has no desire
to raise doubtful question in
connection with the public sale
under the trust deed and if your
Association will undertake to en-
force promptly the powers given
lby the trust deed and provide for
public sale of the lands which may
be subject thereto, the Reclama-
i tion Commission would be willing
to recommend to the Secretary II
modification of the public notice
lby5Swhich the lands in question
may be made subject to water right
application for period Of three
months, in default of which. steps
will be taken to sell them under
1.-THE powers given BY the trust
I deed. 7
H Whereup0n, on motion of Erick-
son, seconded by Gnrwell, modi-
4 fication Of the public notices in
creasing the building charges
lagainst said trust deed lands is
81 requested and the re-establishinR
Of such charges at $50 per acre fcr
period Of at least six months, in
(which time the Association will
promptly proceed under the terms
Of said trust deeds and dispose oi
such lands, or require the disposa|
thereof, to persons qualified to
land who shall make water-righl
implications for ater-rights i
conformity to the reclamation law.
IA communication from Acting
Director, Morris Bien, Ras sub
mitted to the Board requesting th(
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-02

the Secretary Of the Association Is
instructed to advise the Reclama-

instructed to advise the Reclama-
tion Commission, that it is the
sense of this Board that. in view
Of the contract, approved by this
Association, and executed BY the
Department with the Pioneer
1ownsite Company which contem-
plates nu loss to the construction
fund 0 I the project and which
obligations on he part Of the
Townsite Company the town Of
Nisland assumed, the cancellation
of said contract can only be APP
proved By the Board of Directors
upon full payment ef the hnildipg
charges remaining unpaid on the
lands described in said contract.
The quarterly report of t b 4
treasurer WIS submitted and on
motion accepted as follows;
Treasurer's Quarterly Report.
August 20, 1915.
To the Hon. Board Of Directors:
WARRANT FUND.
Balance as per report
May IS, 1916 $24.64
Assessments collected
and deposited to this
fund to Aug. Is, 1915, 1859. SO
Total $l,624. .23
General fund warrants
redeemed $l,453.50
Balance on hand Aug.
is, 1915 1903 1922
LITIGATION FUND
Balance as per report
May l8, 1915 $130.91
Assessments collected
and deposited to fund
Il, ag Is, 1915 394.O
Total 524. 81
Litigation fund war
rants redeemed $302.lO
Balance on hand Aug.
l8, 1915 222.87 524 4a7
SALARY FUND
Balance as per report
May Is, 1915 16R.31|
Assessments collected
and deposited to this
fund to Aug. Is, 1915 287.94
Total 1925
Salary warrants r e.
deemed $441.87
Balance an hand Aug.
Is, 1915 I2.38 454. Is
CASH FUND
Balance as per report
May Is, 1915 1896
Assessments collected
and deposited to Cash
Fund to Aug. IS, 1915 148 50
Total 2S2. ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-25
Congressman Fitzger aid De-
feated, Thank the Lord.

HIS democratic" member from Tam
many Hall was one of the twenty three
deserters who went to the Republicans in
March, 1911, and gave to the old stand-pat
gang of Joe Cannon the Rules by means of
which the cost of living were doubled under
the Aldrich tariff
Not content with that infamy, John Fitz-
gerald, Democrat" took his orders from the
American Federation of Catholic Treason
mongers and introduced bill to carry out
the exact words of the Resolution adopted at
the Convention of the said Papal Treason
mongers.
! copy the following extract from the Off
cial report of the said Federated traitors:
At the New Orleans convention your National
Secretary recommended the framing of bill
which could be enacted into a Federal law for
bidding the circulation through the mails Of de-
famat0ry and slanderous works and papers, such
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-25
The Prosecutor and she Prose
cutiOn i'm the Case Against
ThOS. f. Watson.

a The American prosecutors are the
W. Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus,
oath-bound subjects of foreign potentate,
and traitors to our Government.
~ Back of the X. of c., are the Italian
~ Secret Societies that rule the Roman
Catholic Church, particularly, the Jesuits.
q The main charge, is quotation from
\O'/ the Roman Catholic theological work,
containing the lewd questions which bachelor
priests put to Catholic women. out Of the
hearing of the husbands, fathers, brothers, &C.,
of said women.
/I\ The other charges are an excoriation
(T'J Of the so-called American Cardinals:
description of a Phallic symbol worn by
priests and nuns; and an editorial concerning
New Jersey escaped nun who was raped in
the convent by priests.
Excepting this last editorial, the other
charges were all contained in the former in
dictment which Judge Foster quashed
a local Catholic sheet in Augusta has been
Indignantly disappearing the case in all it's
phases, with the view of rendering it impos-
sible for the Defendant to get fair trial.
Friday.
| am confident that the venal and menda-
cious TRADES of this local Catholic sheet Wilt
not defeat the ends of Justice
This prosecution was brought against me
0oer the protest of Postmaster General Hitch
cock as I am informed by Congressman S. j.
Tribble, who, together with Senator Bacon,
went to see the F. M. G. about it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-25
How Do The Roman Catholics
Get So Many More Govern
n1ent Jobs Than Prot
estanfS?

T HE Italian Pope maintains a lobby, with
luxurious headquarters, in Washington
City, and this lobby SITS up With Uncle Sam,
night and day
A priest named O'IIern is at the head of
this lobby, and In the background is our
pussyfootlng patriot, Cardinal Gibbons.
The Popes lobby is on the job all the time,
and no law can pass without fight, if said
law IS unWelc0me to the Pope.
Even if Congress overrides the Papal lobby,
the law can be killed at the White House, by
a veto, ust as Presidents Taft and Wilson
vetoed the Burnett Immigration bill.
This Papal lobby is forever on the watch
out to find another office for another Catholic.
And in order that the lobby may be able
to present the applicants best prepared to
undergo Civil Service examination, the Ital-
ian Pope runs q college for that especial
purpose.
Read the following advertisements which
are continually appearing in the Rev. John
NoIl's SuHday Visitor, the national Romanst
weekly:
10000 MEN WANTED for Government positions
$40 to $3.50 month. Annual vacations. Short
hours. No ''layoffs." Common education suni-
cient. Over 200 appointments coming. Inhu-
ence unnecessary. Send postal Immediately for
free list OF positions obtainable. FRANKLIN
IN011l = EN> pept' D-Io3, rochester, ~ Y.
THOUSANDS U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS now
open to men and women. $65 to $3.50 month
Vacations. Short hours. Pleasant work. Steady
employment. Pay sure Common education suf-
fcient Write Immediately for free list of posi-
tons no wobtainabe. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. C-203, Rochester, N. Y.
DO you know of any Protestant College that
IS alive and sharp enough, to hoin young
men for the Government service?
DO YOU know of any Protestant church that
Systematically pushes its members into Offices
Of influence and good pay?
Have the Protestant churches got any body
Of men, stationed at the Capital of this
greatest of Republics, to watch the Pope's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-25

as '"The Devil in Robes "Echoes of Hell" s'Thir-
ty Years in HE'LL, ETC.. AS result the following
resolution passed:
Resolved, That the Congress of the United
States be earnestly requested to amend Section
1898 of the revised statutes Of the United States
relating to the mailing Of sobscene iewd and las
civious literature so that the same may include
the mailing of books, papers, writings and prints
which outrage religious ictiCns of citizens,
and contain scurrilous and slanderous attacks
upon Faith
The bills which Fitzgerald and Gallivan
introduced, and which are now pending, fol-
low those identical qco,ds.
Thus we have the Secret Societies of a for
eign potentate issuing orders to the Congress
OF the United States, and we see some Con-
gressional traitors who are willing to violate
their oaths and trample upon the Constitu-
ton, by endeavoring to abrdge the liberty of
the press
Under the Resolution of the Pope's Amer
lean Societies, the whole mass Of Protestant
literature would be shut out from the mails,
and the Bible Societies would 10 longer be
able to send the Protestant Bibles by mail.
But we have not been inactive. The ball
which The Jefersonian started to rolling,
eight years ago, has rolled far.
Last year, it knocked out thirty-odd Demo
cratic Congressman, who had become slaves
of Tammany, Cardinal Gibbons, the Jesuits,
and the Pope.
This year, John Fitzgerald goes down be-
fore the determined attack of our patriotic
societies.
He was Chairman of the powerful Appro-
prations Committee, and he was prostituting
his influence to the Pope in the effort to keep
Protestant literature out of the mails
I'VE HAVE WHIPPED HIN!
Now, let some others take warning.
Democratic Congressman who go to Wash
ington and become funkers to Cardinal Glib
bons, "Monsignor' RUSSELL John Barry, Pat
1nmulty, and OHern had better be careful
We are watching them!
If we could knock Fitzgerald silly, We can
floor some others.