davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16


t017c documents, that the alleged oath is ex-
actly the same, IN substance and spirit, as
the oath which was proved on the Jesuts in
the French parliament, and on the bishops
III the English parliament
These Los Angeles gentlemen would not
answer. They did not want to know
Were they afraid that I would make
clear case against the ,Jesuts and against
the bishops; and that the Knights of Co.
lumbus would have no ground left to
stand on?
/ asked thenr if they did not read in the
newspapers the fearful oath of persecution
unto death WHICH Cardinals O'Connell Far
ley, and Falcono too1~at Rome, when those
inclpient treason mongers paid upwards of
$4,000 apiece for their red hats.
The Los Angeles gentlemen were not IN
tereSted.
They did not want to be reminded that
according to current newspaper reports
arhach NOBODY denied, these three traitors
OConnel, Farley and Falconio-all claim
ing the full privileges Of 4me1ican citizens,
went into a foreign country, b01ced dorm
before a foreign potentdte, and solemnGy
swore to come back to America and perSe-
cute to the utmost, all their fezloD citizens
ohO ecouzd not join the Catholic church.
An alien has to swear off allegiance to for
eign princes, before he can vote, hold Office,
or serve on a Jury.
But these Roman priests, bishops, cardi-
nals Jesults, Hibernans, and Knights of
Columbus not only take oaths of allegiance
to a foreign prince, but swear to persecute
non Catholics
And then do 1t
Nevertheless, they continue to vote, hold
office. and serve on iuries
| do not know these Los Angeles persons,
except by their reputation as corporation
officers acho are dependent on Roman Cath
Ollie patronage.
The Italian pope is said to rule Los Ange-
les, and to rule it with rod of iron
If one of these Los Angeles Masons is a
banker, perhaps he does not want to lose the
big deposits Of rich Knights of Columbus.
If others of these Masons are street-car
magnates or manufacturers perhaps they do
not wish to fight such a boycott as was
fought The Jefferson Publishing Com
pany.
Perhaps these Los Angeles Masons are
moral towards, SpinelesS manihins, who love
dollar better than they love truth and
liberty.
Perhaps they are willing to ask the italian
pope to excuse them for being alive and for
not being members of the church achere the
priests sell the use Of the kegs OF he'll, purgo-
tory and heaven.
Perhaps they are apologize for not hav-
ing Joined the church where the priests de-
pend on the wheat fields, the -four mills, and
the bakeries for their inexhaustible supply
of goods.
Perhaps they are sorry they do not wor-
ship woman, pray to host of Saints, bow
down to idols of stone and brass, purify
themselves with "holy water" and cure
their sickness by touching nasty old bone
Perhaps these Los Angeles Masons are
secretly inclined to join the church, which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

Masonic degrees must come easy In Los
Angeles, when men of those suspicious Cath
Ollie names can fly so near the top
These 32nd and 33rd degree Masons have
actually been simple enough-0y scared
enough-to sign a statement to the effect,
that they examined all the secret papers of
the Italian pope's treason squad and found
nothing reasonable
They found the sweet little St. Paul oath
Of 1914, beginning
Il swear to support the Constitution of the
United States"
They found nothing else, and they SO certi-
fed. The sweet little St. Paul oath, of last
gear, convinced these Masons.
When their ridiculous certificate began its
rounds through the newspapers, some months
ago, | wrote to each of those Los Angeles
patriots a respectful letter. asking certain
questions, and requesting reply
The Los Angeles patriots did not answer
my letter at ALL
ties of hfe-when Protestant is the other
party.
They do not act like gentlemen, when
Protestant is concerned.
They ignore courteous letter, addressed to
them personally, and signed by my name
and dealing respectfully with subject of
the greatest national Importance.
Would you care to know the substance of
what I wrote to Messrs. Flint, Weller, Her
vey, and Burke?
1t was about like this
What assurance have you that the Knights
of Columbus really showed your their secret
papers?
Would you, as Mason, disclose your
secrets, to Roman Catholic?
Do you believe that any oath-bound secret
ofO1.1 o4c2
Those are fair questions, but the Los
Angeles patriots refused to answer. VIA?
| went further and asked those peculiar
A1asons whether they knew that, ui1der the
za1c Of Roman Catholicism, Free Mason is
classed as an atheist, and mag be zaWfuZzy
Titled By the Catholics?
That was a fair question land ought to
have interested those Los Angeles patriots
very much.
But it did not: they wanted no informa-
ton on that subject.
[ went further, and asked them whether
they knew, that so late as the close of our
Revolutionary War; the italian pope i'm
prisoned Mason, in Rome, for nothing in
the world, except that he a0aS Mason, and
that they put him to death in one of the
terrible italian rock dungeons
The Los Angeles patriots were not inter
ested: they did not care to know that popery
was numbering Masons in the days of Wash
ihgton, and Jefferson.
[ offered to cite my authorities, and to
convince these Los Angeles Masons that the
ZQao Of the Roman Church, at this veYy dau,
classes them aoith the vj1eSt criminals.
But these Masons did not want to know.
In regard to the disputed X of c. oath, I
asked these Los Angeles persons, if they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read Contains every party platform:
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price. SOC.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

Bethany, by Thos E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures OF
plantation life, before the war. Bound I'm
cloth. Price. $1.O0, postpaid. The Jeferso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

June 49, 1777, Benedict Arnold, then an officer OF
hioh repute in the American army wrote from Coryels
Ferry to General Washington That treachery to ones
country does pay, is only necessary to remember
that the name of Benedict Arnold has down through
all these years as something significant OF that which is
bad
June 20, p, %, 3d. 177S George Washington was at
Corveps and wrote Congress from this point He re-
garded the Coryes Ferry the keystone of the Amerl-
can Revolution and directed the troops each time
that thew had occasion to cross the Delaware.
July g. 1774, meeting of American patriots was held
at Ringoes to consider American independence and
another meeting was held there on January lo ITO
July %, 1777 General Washington was here again for
a few days stay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

July 49, 1777 Alexander Hamilton, afterward famous
in American history was at Coryes, with his troopers
October &c. TIT. General Varnum and 1000 Contn-
entail sodiers crossed the Delaware at CoryePs Ferry.
December Is, 1916 the American army was busy
throughout the Coryels Ferry Community in preparing
for the crossing of the Delaware that night and the sub
sequent attack upon the British quartered at Trenton
All these years the people of the CoryelIs Ferry Com
muny have allowed these anniversaries to pass by With
out single outward manifestation Of the high apprecl
alton in which they should hold the services rendered te
by their forefathers But they are gong TO oeg
mo these sredleter DAYS pretty soon and when they
do it will be done right
How about starting in 1915?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
RED'LETTER
DAYS FOR 1915

There will be special inter
La1berve and New Hope but to a
who Coyels Community The first OF thes
February Washingons Birthday Other days June TO- Il
21, D, %; July 8, %, %; October TO-
anniversaries in American history
which community Coes Ferry played vital part and neve
world has there been such good reaso
for keeping forefahers who created TIL
great in this 1915
off the
that
the Revolution had nnEtaism mitayp people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

accomplished except by tobacco
chewers, and very carefully, at great
cost, illustrate one great project after
another as proof OF their assertion.
How long is the American public go
ing to stand for such falsehoods?
Can't something be done to put stop
to such malicious advertising as this?
IS. L. Sprout
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
TAXATION AND WAGES.

TAXATION AND WAGES. - Mrs.
Kanka says the vital question today
does not concern taxation, but wages,
because 80 per cent of the population
own nothing assessable.
1t is not necessary for people to
own assessable property in order to
pay taxes. In fact, the people who
own nothing but the barest necessi-
ties of life are bearing the greatest
burden of txation, considering their
ability to pay, and the irony of it is
that, like Mrs. Kanka, they think they
pay no taxes.
Taxes on the products of labor in
process of exchange are shifted from
the original producers to the final
consumer, with an added percentage,
at every transfer. The poor are the
consumers of the largest part of the
necessaries of life and, seldom seeing
the taxgatherer, imagine that taxa
ton does not reach them. Every in
dividual that lives pays taxes to some
one for the privilege of living on the
earth unless he is one of the few who
own the earCn, ana Lnen ne gathers
taxes in the shape of rent from the
non-landowners.
The scheme of taxation of all gov
ernments is to collect their revenue
by indirect taxes in such way that
the people will not realize that they
are taxed Taxes upon houses make
rents higher Taxes upon food,
clothing and all the necessaries and
comforts of life make prices higher.
Taxes upon things produced by labor
make the cost of living higher and
make the opportunities for employ
ment scarcet Labor pays nearly all
the taxes.
Rich people get rich by collecting
taxes from the poor The only way
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
ART MEEKER's MILK

AK MEEkEkS mIIk.-WOulQnC
it make a horse laugh to witness the
noble sacrifice made by Art Meeker in
booming" his $4,000 herd of silk
stocking COWS?
Art would do anything and go any
lengths to prevent foot and mouth
disease spreading among the multi
millionaire kids of Chicago beautiful.
Say, haven't we had enough Of this
millionaire milk kultur? Some people
kick about all this so-called German
kultur, and the dear old Trib, fine old
grandmother that she is, is raising all
kinds of hell to get us to prepare
against the coming German kultur,
which they say is sure to come if we
don't look out.
For my part, would rather swal-
low gallon day of German kultur
than have Art Meeker waking me up
each morning at 4:30 with can of
his millionaire milk, made by anti
septic COWS and bottled on hygienic
farm by manicured farm hands.
Our Day Book club has been asleep
for a year or more, but the noise of
Art Meeker's milk cans on the North
Shore has woke us up and we are now
going to hold regular meetings like
old times.
If you happen in at the Union
League club soon and come across
Art, please give him swift Kick from
us. Tell him to get move on. We
are dying to feed our babies with this
new milk of his We had never
heard of it before. Strange to say,
we have been content to drink the
same kind of milk that all common
people drink, and we haven't given a
damn so far whether it was pure
flooded, antisepticated, hyphenated.
or what?' I'm crazy. Surest thing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

to remedy this condition is to stop
taxing labor products and laborers
and to resort to the natural source o:
public revenue, the value of land r.
respective of improvements. This is
not taxation at all 1t merely taking
for the use of the whole people the
value that is created by the whole
people.-George v. Wells. a..
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
We submi. these facts and ask that

We submit. these facts and ask that
candid people give them due consider
alton. Vote your judgment, and ii a
majority are against the binds, We shall
smile just the same and be ready to
vote for the bonds whel the majority
are in faec- nf il, 1t may not be this
year, but j. viii not be long wait.
One thing To bear in mind is this: the
board is not bound TO issue the full a.
mount Of the bonds authorized, unless
the money is needed. They will not is-
iue the bonds until they are needed, SO
interest will not commence until the
bills are to nc met. For instance. if
the building can be built for 10000
and the contract would be- let for that
amount with Y, 600 to be paid when the
foundation was completed and approved
material on the ground, and this would
be August lst. 10 interest would be re-
qulred until that time, and ii the bal
ance would not be likely to fall due be.
fore October lst, only s2, 900 in bonds
would be signed up aud sent in at that
time, and the other bonds woulI wait
until the later date.
/. The amount realized from the bonds
will build all the buildings without de.
pleting any other funds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

the District. and any enc of the judges of eleetig
shall tn"reupau administer To the bsrssn ei,al
leased 30 oaih as folloRs.
You ia swear Tor aiIrmi that yea ere a
citizen Of The United States: that you have
fashiei IN ths state of Colorado tssel.s.
rgnths Immediately preceding this eleeti0a.
thai lo8 arr twenty -anr year # age: thai
yoa have r.sided in iris District thirty days
nest preceding this election. and that you
Rave paid a schaol tax within iais Schaal Dis
trr;t in the year next preceding this election:
that sou hayc not voted Al tlts election:
So help yaJ God tor gudtF llie pains aud pea-
altiss " perjury,
II any person oTeitng to vote snail refuse Il
take such oath affirmation, his vote will te re-,
jected, II is prosiicd BY Law however. that IN,
Judge may reject the ep,r u any person offering
70 vote. ii In theiF Judgment said voter Is moi
qualified according 10 isw. Whistler said voter
takes said nsth or not
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, tho Bosrri ef Dir.c.
tfrs uf sahDpl D,stils No
81 il The County 1t Weid
IS hpJl rriric, staD aad stt.e o. ,lalado. ha,
eagEed this nJtiee 10 b,
sisen AZ required By law,
thia 2sth Jay of May,
4 D 1913.
& Il GEAaI=z sceretarY.
StFst pub Jana last June q
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
!, COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS ;
, alaa.a-aase Ren,fars tell Dangi Of Feapls out
of'osn and Ia near by Yliages.
Hopc View Items
',..s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s...s.s..,-.'

Tim Moynihan is about to sell bis
claim.
! Abe Patterson called on John Sen.
stock Tuesday.
Glenn Andrews sallea On John Sen
stock Tuesday. f...
Robert Neal called at the Toyne
Ranch Monday.
Mabel Toyne was recent eaner AZ
the Andrew home,
Mrs. Wanser and Mrs. IIaight recent.
ly called on Mrs. Irvine.
Hank. do you hear the wedding bells
over east on the sand hill?
John Senstock and II. J. Andrews
drove TO Weldona recently.
Tim Moynihan and John senstock call
ed at the f. Toyne Ranch SUNDAY.
Art Penfole visited with Howard
Anderson and Happy Wilcox Friday
night. returning home the next day.
Art Penfole, Happy Wilcox and
Howard Anderson brot bunch Of the
ranch horses down to the ranch Friday
taking most of them to Fit. Morgan
Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
The Bond Question

An election has been called for June
2sth 10 determine whether the district
will issue bonds not 10 exceed SIS. 900
for the purpose of building high
school building.
II mus' be apparent that sc fayo-
The bonds, but We are not going To find
fault with the man who is opposed to
the issue. They may be right and they
may be wrong. II may be too early To
attempt such load.
However. il Is for the public interest
that few facts be known which will
enable the people to form right con-
clusions These facts are probably
known TO good many, but they may
not be known to all.
The bonds can be sold at par, the
purchasers Of the bonds agreeing tn
stand all the expense. For each dollar
Of debt. we get full dollar in cash.
There will be no charge to pay off the
bonds for fifteen years. The annual in
terest charge on the bonds will be
a,0li. If taxable valuations stay as
they were last year, mill and half
tax levy will yield 81, OBS. As, or a trihe
over enough to pay the interest. Last
year taxable values increased twenty
per cent We look for an equal in.
crease this year. We believe that
Sis perthousand annually will pay tine
interest charge. Each mill of tax will
very close to hire teacher, so we feel
that We were plenty high, when we es-
timated that four mills tax, or $4.00
rer thousand valuation would be ample
for good high school.
. The -four buildings and new schools
voted at the annual meeting will meaa
$1,000 this coming year. That means
more than FIVE mills upon the presnt
taxable valuation We are glad these
schools can be provided for those who
need them. Bgt when those who nave
pupils for high school gladly help 10
pay 10 mills to maintain grade schools,
are they to be blamed for urging the
the justice Of not to exceed four mills
for the high SCHOOL,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Paradise vuiiay

George Bo toe& rive to St1lpham
last Monday.
CIaud Davis has been doing some
farming for Mr. Barnue.
0. II. Lupdvan, VIII Salmon and
Gus johnson drove to Morgan last Sat.
uraay.
0, II. Lundysll and family and
George Bosioek and family Sundayed
at the Thompson home.
Charles Hutton went to Brush Mon
day here te will work In tae So, ar
beet factory for ssyerel months.
W. d, Aorthrup Of Slonehapl was d,
these parts Tuesday looking for i coup
lie Of his horses which had ztrayei d
way.
Mrs Charles Richards ard children
arrived last Friday from Nebraska.
Tney Will spend the vac .tion months
here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Public Notice
School District Eond Election
SCHOOL DISTRICT M. 81.

"ts4tA' ffhs4fl l. AbAftthAlaJs
Public astice ID hereby given that a special
election Of such qualiiied electors of School Dis-
tfiet No, n, in the county ii Weld as Stats of
Colorado. "a snail nave paid a school therein in
The year next nIcceding such slce.ien. mas been
pursuant 70 ias aud lAe action Of lhs Board uf
Directors. called Tor. and the sGne viii be held On
MONDAY, the 2sIh day Of June. A. u. 1915. at
the sehooI house in Nan Raymcr, Ia sad Disirict
at which election there viii L-. s4hfaitl.i The To-
lowing qgestions;
FIRST Snail the Beard of Directors II
School p,s,risi. No. 81, IN the County N
Welt and Stat. Of Colorado. CONTRACT a bond
ed Indebtedness in the sum uf SIXTEEN
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS
gis.so1.ooi. fer tHe pUrpass OF erecting and
furnishing school buildiHg within AMI for
said School District, by the issuarce and sale
Of negotiable coupon b5ssds u said Sri.oSl
District therefor
The ballot b1a fsr The reception Of ballots upor
sad questions will be opened at the hour Of Two
oclucs in the afternoon of said day At said fiaos
and will be kept open until and will be closed Al
tins hour Of FlNE o'clock In tha afternatsn Vi aaid
day, Ballots t5 b. used In voting upon th.. fues-
tiona Submitted siI be furnished by tn. Seer.ta-
~ Il the District u the Jddzus Of election 10 be
~ them .ufnishea u the voters, Each ecetor
voting at said election shall depbsit IN the ballot
box ballot wheEeon shali be printed ur written
the words For the Bonds, and the words
Against The bonts, and shall indicate his ap.
rrUyal disaprro al of Ii. propositions submit
ted y Ilatug a trss * t,tsft,. tho ,.r,,,+,, s
words On MS ballot which expresses his choie.
No ballot shall he received by the Judges %
election. unless the person offering the ballot
shall ne a qualified eect.4 of the district and
snail have paid sthool tar therein In the ycar
next preceding said eactiun.
Any psfti offering to vote al said c!eciion may
be challenged by ans legally qualified .ectlr Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
NOTICE TuH Pii.IiC ATiGS.
ISOLATED TRACT
r. l.. tl'abiisheri Serisl u2lsi
PUBLIC LAND SALE
ll,nnelment ot Il.e LnlerIa.

PIBltI LAND saLE
Department og the interior.
/ [. 8 LAID O.tics III Sterling, C0jof ade,
May 10, 1918.
NOTICE IS hereby given tnat, as Dr.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
OF See. 2f55. Il. s.. pursuant to Tue ap-
piicaLion uf Oscar b. Luce, Stunehafn,
Colorado. Serial No. 0zIg43, We viii ~
Ter Al public sale, to the highest bid
der but not for less than $500 per
acre. at Ten O'Clock 4. NJ, on the 18th
day Of July. 1915, next, at this Office,
the following tract Of iand: South Half
Of Southeast Quarter Uf Section ?. T. s
N. K. 81 West 9th PrineipaI Meridian,
containing 80 acres.
The SAFE will not I've kept open. but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. j'he person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or be-
fore the time designated for sale.
A. i. BROWNS, Register.
J. ". CLOYD. Reeelsor
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
NOTICE or CONTEST.
Ehtrf 9Islas For I'uheatinnt c. o, tc,t
Department Of thr Interior.

shuf iliL@ 4tpf EHhlifatHnt T.. -, EliN
Department of tirr interior.
unitoi States Land oHiee al Sterling. Colorado.
Nav IL. ISIS
To The heirs or legal representatives n John
Heidrieh' Dee,, u 52f s. lith St. Lincoln.
Neb.. and Buckingham. Coia. record address ant
z. O. nearest lana Cantcstee.
/ ipa are hereby notiiied that william A. Keller.
who gives Buckingham. Caia..as his ilsst-affe.
addfsas. did on MAJ 10Th, isl5. tie in this ofiec
+ ha duly raFrpborAted Application ta contest and
secure the cancellation uf Cur lie mesjesd Entry
No, plslih. made Mo-. q i9l! fOr NELL. So.Inu
4. Township n, kanEe y ~. oth ~ Mer,aian.
and - grounds tar his contest he aAavcs thas tic
above dcserioea tta 4 Is wholly al,aaaa1e,. That
All the improvements that were vi ihe described
tract have b,ru removed. That ehtrymzA died
February lyis leaving no heirs; .lat there nrr 10
heirs knVsu oi the deceased entryfnhn that are
citizen " tne United States. neitiger arr there
any heirs who hase declared their intention To bs
roue citizens uf the United SEates Thar have
ciaiaesl or are claiming the sail entry That on
Information and hel,tf Ihe Ju4Re ai he Caauty
Court has found that there are 40 heirs OF the de-
ceased enttymaH and has ordered the saie u ihc
Improvements that were upos tie said tract
Thai there being no heirs, rs igand by the coun.
t. CONT, ask that service nay te hnd by publ.
cation to locaIe ANY claimants lr heirs t. the
above described land
You are therefore. further notified that the
said allegations wiil be taken as confessed. and
your said entry will he cancelled without further
.ght to be heard. either before thls office or On
appeal il ypG fail to fIe in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication uf
thi4notec. AZ shown below your answer. under
oath specifically responding 10 these allegations
u contest. together with due proof that you have
'eryed a c4py II your answer on tine said contest.
ant either IN pett,n Ct by registered mail
iur should state in your answer tae same II
the nostoitee 10 which yod desire future rolees
to tsf sent 10 yoI.
A. = BROWNS Register,
JOHN W. CLoYD. Receiver.
Date Of first publication Jane :, 1915
second June ~ 1915.
80 thrd June Il, 1915.
fourth June e. ISIS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
w a I'd + S

FOR SALE Black Amber cane seed
at $3.50 per Cwt. D. L. Cutler.
FOR SALE-0ne COW. one yearling
heifer and one calf, $500 for quick
sale Paul Amber, Buckingham,
Colorado.
FOR SALE Four brood sows and one
boar. W. 4. Center, :. miles east Of
Raymer.
LoST-A small teauty Tin in town
Wednesday. Finder please notify
Marie Allen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Two Lots For Sale Cheap

Lots 10 and II, in block eleven, Ray,
mer, Colorado at Sl2b.oo. Address j.
Hauserman, Box s2 Miesse, New Mex.