davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14

Philadelphia, PA started the Change Of Life
five years ago. always had headache and back
ache with bearing down pains and would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings After taking Lydia E. Pnkh ANS
Vegetable Compound I feel like new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains had before took your won
derful remedy. recommend it to my friends for
cannot praise it enough. Mrs. MARGARET GRASS
MAN, $50 N. Ringgold St. Philadelphia Pa.
Beverly, Mass-sI took Lydia E. Pinkhams
ound for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was
he Chop0a IF life I found IL very ho1nfuI and r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14

going through the Change of Life. found it ve1
have always spoken of it to other women who suf
have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it, Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR,
II Roundy ST., Beverly, lass.
Erie, Pa-aI was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or think
should not have got over it as easy as did. Even
and it restores me in a short time. / will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has mel Mrs. e. KIssLNe, 931 East
oath ST., Erie, Pa.
No other medicine has been so successful in rel
suffering as has Lydia IL. Pinlxham's Vegeta
Women may receive free and helpful advice by W
e. PinIkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such let
and answered by women only and held in strict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14

found helpful
Of who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14

Continued from Page cne.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14

of the president and the state depart
ment.
Although General Carranza raises
side issues, administration officials at
their first view Of the communication
regarded the principal contentious as
being that the object of the punitive
expedition has been accomplished Sc
far as it can be, and that the Villa
bands have been dispersed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01
Another Appeal to Fair Minds.

IN dealing with any Romanist, in oral de-
bate or written controversy, it is most i'm
portant to remember that the orthodox teach
ing of his church encourages lying, when the
falsehood is beneficial to the church.
This poisonous doctrine was never publicly
exposed until the French Catholic, Blaise
Paschal, exposed it in his famous Letters"
(See Paschal's works Vol. II, quoting
Jesuit teachings from Jesuit Rooks.)
This being true, it is not surprising to
come upon impudent falsehoods in the PAM
phlet recently issued by Joseph B. Frank
hauser, Jesuit, Macon, Georga) who calls
his Jesuitical production Gan Appeal to Fair
Minds"
This Macon priest quotes from Proverbs,
6-19:
"a decetful witness that uttereth lies, the
Lord detesteth"
Thank you, Joseph: that's good text: now
let's locate the "deceitful witness that uttereth
hes"
In his E'Forword"- meaning Foreword, I
suppose-the unctious Jesuit describes the
idyllic relations existing in Macon, between
Romanists and Protestants, previous to the
coming of the lecturer, Jordan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01
CHE JEfFERSONIAN


pressed, at whatever cost"
Woe unto these Jesuits and these proud
Roman prelates, if they continue to propa-
gate treason and sedition.
We mean to resist it, and suppress it, at
whatever cost.
Joseph Jesuit Franzhauser quotes George
Washington's letter of reply to the Virginia
Baptists G789) who had written to him their
congratulations upon his election to the
Presidency.
Washington said to these Baptists- beg
you will be persuaded, that no one q00uzd be
more Jealous than myself to establish effect
uaz barriers against the horrors Of spiritual
tyranny, and every species of religious perse-
cutiom'
Joseph Jesuit was singularly blind, when
he quoted that passage
Why did he not pause, and ask himself
what Washington meant by religious perse-
cution and "the horrors Of spiritual tyraauey?"
Joseph Jesuit should have given more
thought to words Establish BARRIERS"
The Baptists had never prosecuted anybody.
On the contrary, they had been subjected to
religious persecution, imprisoned in England,
banished from Massachusetts,, and jailed in
Virginia
"
the contrary, they had persecution to endure.
wholly hberate themselves quickly from Ro-
man Catholic education and practices, and
the Church of England had shown an intol-
Grant spirit
But Washington was an Episcopalian him
self, in form at least; and he certainly had
never known any "horrors of spiritual tyr
amy among the Episcopalians.
What, then, was he driving at, when de-
claf1ng himself SO earnestly for the establish
ment of barriers against the horrors Of
spiritual tyranny?
Horrors is strong word, unusually so for
the sedate and selfrestrained Washington.
He MEANT THE PAPAL 4SYSTEM!
He meant the Roman tyranny, oppressive
to mankind, and ambitious to rule the world.
He meant the horrors of that system which
tortured, starved and burnt human beings.
because of difference of religious opinion.
He meant the horrors which Romanism had
inflicted upon Europe, in scores of merciless
massacres, and in religious wars that soaked
Spain, Italy, Germany, France, Ireland, and
England with Christian blood
Fresh IN Washington's memory must have
been the coming of the Huguenots, to escape
the horrors of spiritual tyranny in France.
Fresh IN his memory was the flight for life
of the Salzburgers, from Romanist Austria
to the Colony planted by Oglethorpe coll
ony which had such a vivid recollection of
papal horrors that it forbade Catholics to
settle in it.
Fresh in Washington's mind was the tor
ture and murder of the young Frenchman,
De-Le-Barra, whose crime consisted in not
having knelt, as Rome's brazen impostors
were carrying their baker's-bread God
through the streets.
Fresh, also, in Washingtons mind were the
burnt offerings which Bloody Queen Mary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01

Was it because 1--WE were very happy in the
sweet peace of concord and good WILL that
we threatened to boycott the Hotel Dempsey,
IT it did not Immediately discharge the Man
ager who had declined to grant to the Ro-
manists the free use of the ball room, ex-
planning that he must first consult the
owners!
Was it from pure Christian altruism that
we sent letters forward to Atlanta in the
noble effort to prevent that Manager from
getting another position?
Joseph Jesuit says-"The harmony of our
city was thing we were proud Of"
We aCere, were we?
Then it our pride in this harmony that
caused us to break up the homes of Bernard
Brown and Frank Boifeuillet-b0th zeQazZy
married to Protestant wives under the laws
of Georgia-by telling them that the State
had no power over the marriages of her
Romanist citizens.
1t was our ravenous fondness for 'sweet
peace and concord" that caused us to publish
an insolent card In the Telegraph, saying, in
effect, that Catholic citizens of Georgia owed
no obedience to the States marriage laws, but
must obey those made by foreign church,
IN foreign country.
That lnsolent card was followed by an,
equally arrogant sermon preached in Ma
con church and published in Macon paper
defiantly proclaiming the treasonous doctrine
that one class Of orr citizens are forbidden to
obey our zda0s-FORBIDDEN BY Il FOR-
EIGN POTENTATE!
Break the hearts of Protestant wives
Desolate their homes Treat them scornfullv,
as concubines, and compel them to admit 1t,
by accepting remarriage at the hands of a
priest.
If these lawfully welded Protestants re-
fuse to knuckle and crouch and kiss the
Pope's foot, blast their lives by forcing their
legal husbands to desert them
That's what these Roman priests did in
Macon, in the cause of "the sweet peace of
concord and good WILL
Did this Frankhauser person have hand
in that annulment of the laws of Georgia, in
that wrecking of happy homes?
He must be peculiarly dense if he thinks
that such crimes against the law, and against
Protestant women cOnduce to "harmonV" and
"sweet peace"
What harm did Jordan's lectures do to any
Romanist?
lie did not set up a private divorce
court and separate married people by virtue
Of a foreign law.
lie did not issue orders to the Hotel
Dempsey as to whom it should employ.
lie did not publish insolent cards and
preach insolent sermons, clarifying the su-
premacy of a foreign law
Nor did he incite mob to kidnap one of
the priests and beat him to nsensibility
1t was the local priests who raised the local
storm, just as they raised it when they rioted
IN the effort to lynch the Protestant lecturer
at Haverhill, when they caused the atrocous
murder of William Black, when they mobbed
the Rev. DR.. Barnett, when they sacked the
Baptist Church at Carbonate, when they
burnt the tent of Rev. William Boles, when
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
REDLIeHT DISTRICT CLOSED

On Tuesday night of this week, ow- ing to continued disturbances in one of the disreputable resorts on Chase Creek, the town officers arrested the inmates as well as several young men visitors and as consequence all dis orderly houses have been closed and il is understood to be the intention of the officers to keep them closed.
 These disorderly houses have for many years been not only a source oi annoyance to the officers but to tho law abiding citizens and respec- table members of the community and this move on the part of the town officials will be looked upon with favor by the better class of citizens.
 It is understood that upon the night of the arrests the inmates and visitors had been drinking heavily and this was the cause of the dis turbance which ultimately led to their arrest. It could not be estab- lished who sold the liquor but as a precautionary measure the houses were closed and according to the off, cers will remain closed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
HIGHWAY ENGINEER ARRIVES FROM
 ALbU0UER0UE
Is Making Personal Investigation of Proposed CIifton-SpringervilI Highway in Company With Super visor Dutton and County Engineer S. c. Redd.

That District Forester Reddington is showing a lively interest in the CO., operative Forest Highway project, between Clifton and Springerville, was demonstrated this week when MT. A. N. Powell, of the office of Public Roads at Washington, at present as- signed to the Forestry Department, arrived in Clifton.
 MT. Powell arrived on the after noon train Monday and was met at the depot by County Engineer S. C.. Redd and Supervisor w. w. Dutton. His visit to this section at the present time is the direct result of confer ence held at Albuquerque between District Forester Reddington and Forest Highway Engineer Powell, on the one hand, and Supervisors Out ton and County Engineer Redd on the other, which meeting was held at Albuquerque during the first week of September.
 Since that meeting the Board of Supervisors of this county, in accord ance with the rules and regulations laid down by the Secretary of Agri- culture, has submitted an applica- ton for the cooperative construction Of the Clifton-Springerville Forest Highway approved by State Engineer Lamar Cobb,i which application is now in the hands of the District For ester at Albuquerque for his recom- mendation, and in order to get addi- ticnal data on this proposed highway, made possible by a recent appropri- ation by congress, MT. Powell is mak- i ing a personal investigation of the route in general way.
 MT. Powell spent Tuesday in look ing over the highway construction in the district and was escorted to Metcalf and Morenci by auto accom- panied by P. Riley and John M. Webster of the Greenlee County expressed himself as highly pleased ready accomplished in this county and is firm believer that it is econ o1iy in the long run to build first class highways, if only for a short distance, rather than attempt to spread an appropriation over an ex- tended area.
 MT. Powell gave it as his personal opinion that the policy of the Depart ment of Agriculture would favor the expenditure of Arizona's first years appropriation, amounting to approXi- mately s6O,0OO, on one single highway project.
 ,n company with Supervisor Out ton, County Engineer Redd and For est Ranger Adams, MT. Powell left cn Wednesday morning for the north ern portion of the county via Met calf and on the return will travel via the Blue and Frisco.
 The recommendation of the District Forester regarding the Forest High. way projects must be in the hands of tue Secretary of Agriculture before January and every indication points to the favorable recommendation oi the on-Springerville Highway ar one of Ihe Arizona projects to re ceive immediate attention.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
DEMOCRATS HOLD
 HOUSING MEETING
Arrangements Made for Meetings In Every Part of the County-State Speakers to Be Here

On last Friday evening at the Scourt house the democrats held a rousing meeting at which was present large crowd of the faithful The meeting was harmonious fro mthe start and all were agreed that in the few remaining weeks before the gen. eral election vigorous campaign would be waged in behalf of the state and county candidates. A goodly campaign fund was raised at the meet ing and plans for the campaign in detail were arranged.
 |. 1t is the intention of the county candidates to tour the county col lectively as well as individually and meetings will be held in every pre- cinct on dates to be announced later, at which time the various speakers will eXpound their merits as to quail fications for the offices to which they aspire. The democratic congression- al and state candidates will also cover the state, being divided into two par ties, one of which is already on the road. The first division consists of Senator Ashurst, Jesse L. Boyce, David B. Johnson, c. O. Case, Amos A. Betts and G. H. Bolin. The sec ond party will consist of Congressman Hayden, Governor Hunt, Tax Commis- sioner Howe, Secretary of State Os- born, and Attorney General Jones. The dates when the parties will visit Clifton have not been definitely ar ranged but will be made public in a short time.
 1 The county democratic organization expect from now on to enter the campaign in earnest and matters of importance in regard to the itinerary were decided upon.
 One of the principle matters to come before the meeting on Fri day evening was the drafting and
 adoption of a county platform and a declaration of principles by the county organization which will be
 found on page 4 of this issue of the Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
MEETING IF
 WOMAN'S CLUB
First General Meeting of Year Held at Princess Theatre With a Good Attendance-lnterest Session is Result

On Tuesday at the Princess Thea tre was held the first general meeting of the Clifton Woman's Club at which time a good attendance was present. A result of the meeting was one of the most interesting sessions ever held by the Club and every minute was replete with entertainment and en- joyment.
 The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Joe Deck and at the conclusion of the business meet Ing Mrs. w. B. Foote gave a half hour talk on Parliamentary Usage" Following Mrs. Foot's remarks Mrs. Sarah Butler Yorke read an interest which was listened to with close thrills and abounded in personal diff the early days when she and her family emigrated to Yorke Flat, which was named for her family.
 Mrs. Augusta Gregg gave talk on the need of a local Y. M. c. A. to take care of the young men and where they could spend their spare time to profitable advantage. She touched upon the subject of a Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls organization. Mrs. Irvine made report on the affairs of the Civic Section and stated that the Club had netted the sum of s164. Fl in the sale of tags on September 12. The balance of the afternoon was | urned over to the musical section in
 barge of Mrs. w. B. Kelly, who
 gave a short talk on the advisability of having a Choral Society and after discussion by the Club members | it was decided to take active steps for such an organization.
 Mrs. Minson gave a short talk on Geraldine Farrar which was enjoyed by all the members. Mrs. Davis, in her usual delightful manner, pleased her% hearers with two solos entitled, i Red Roses and ''The Parting" " Mrs. O. J. Raffelson rendered Sun set" and His Lullaby after which l the meeting was concluded with a piano solo by Mrs. R. R. Umfleet. The Art and Literary section of the Club will meet on Monday afternoon next at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. R. Lynch, while the Music Section will meet with Mrs. w. B. Kelly on next Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
TOWN BUDGET FOR 1e16-17

In another column of this issue of the Era will be found the estimate of proposed expenditures for the Town of Clifton for the year 1916-17. In comparing the figures for 1916-17 as against 1915-16 it will be noticed that one of the largest increases occurs ill the engineering department, the estimated cost for 1916-17 being $3230 as against $650. % for the year 1915 and 1916. This comes from the fact that a town engineer has been appointed together with helper in order to draw plans, make surveys and estimates, etc., of the proposed improvements to the town, and this preliminary work will alone cost sev. eral thousand dollars.
 The town marshals office has been slightly increased by the addi- tion of special police, while the health department has been cut in the sum of $1516, as has also the fire depart ment to the extent of $1972 .00. The street and team and corral depart ments have also been slightly in- creased.
 The expenditures as estimated to- tai S34.365. % as compared to $31,2 last year. For 1916-17 revenues to be derived other than from taxation amount to s4975. %, leaving the amount to be raised by taxation for the coming year $29,39O. .OO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

Hon. Lamar Cobb, State Engineer, arrived in Clifton the first part of last week, coming via Globe and Solomonville and over a portion of the new east and west state high. way now under construction by con- vict labor between Solomonville and Clifton. About a hundred prisoners are now employed on this work, two camps being maintained in Graham county but the honor camp will shortly be moved to Greenlee coun- ty.
 MT. Cobb was on one of his regu. lar trips of inspection of state high- ways and was accompanied by Assist ant Engineer John Barlow, who is the engineer in charge of the construc- tion, which it is estimated will cost approximately two hundred thousand dollars.
 , The State Engineer was accompan- jed to the prison camps in Graham county by H. s. Fairbanks, of of the office of public roads, under the supervision of the department of agriculture.
 MT. Fairbanks was detailed to come to Arizona, at the request of MT. Cobb, as consulting engineer, to give the state engineers department the benefit of his experience and advice in the operation of prison labor camps. MT. Fairbanks comes from Atlanta, Ga., where ,last January he opened for the office of public roads an eXperim rental road camp, inaugu- rated to show that temporary camp can be operated successfully at a reasonable cost and also to test a balanced ration. The experiment rroved successful in reducing the cost of feeding company of men and at the same time increasing the value of the food provided. This ration was provided by the United States public health service. Sanitation was another problem solved.
 In this connection it is interesting to note that negro convicts were used for the work carried on at the Atlanta experimental camp, and, not withstanding the opinion generally held in the south that negro prison CTS could not be trusted as honor" men, the trial was entirely success full. not one of the privileged con- victs attempting to escape.
 Two years ago MT. Fairbanks and Dr. w. F. Draper visited and investi- gated for the office of public roads the prison labor camps in twenty states employing convicts on scale sufficiently large to warrant study of systems used and conditions pre- vailing, and they found that Ari- zona was among the leaders in eff. cient management of- convict labor.
 The office of public roads is one of the most important branches of the federal service. Directly under it's supervision there will be ex. pended within the next five years $150,000,000 in the construction of public highways in the various states of the Union, one-half of the amount 1 appropriated by the national govern ment and half to be contributed by | the states.
 MT. Cobb spent two days in Cliff on and while here approved the ap-
 lication of the Greenlee county
 oard of Supervisors made to the Secretary of Agriculture for a DOT tion of the appropriation allotted to Arizona by the Federal Aid Good Roads Bill to be expended in the CO., operative construction of a highway from Morenci to. Springerville through the Apache National Forest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
COURT CONFINES
 OCT. l6
Trial Jury is Drawn for the Term Civil and Criminal Calendars Set Court House News.

On Monday morning at the court Eouse the trial jury for the October term of the Superior Court was drawn and cases on the civil and criminal docket were set for trial. A great many of the civil cases were passed and the majority of the criminal cases are for infraction of the prohibition law. One burglary, two grand lar ceny and two murder cases will un- doubtedly occupy the attention of the court for some time on the criminal calendar, while the ten liquor cases will also probably occupy several days in trying Eight civil cases have been set for trial and of these three are against the Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd, for damages.
 The fifty men who will constitute the trial jury panel for the October term are as follows:
 r. L. Adams, H. K. Catlin, Thos H. Clark, J. A. Hildreth, c. E. Nc Helvey, Thos w. Brown, H. Darr, R. B. Erwin, D. w. P. Eylar, J. S. Chesser, King Sloan, D. V. Beals, Evert Hagan, w. J. Mayfield, E. C.. Schade, Frank Springer, John S. Thompson, Bill Mcdonald, Paul F. Crowley, J R. Wester, J. M Crock ett, Ben H. Cody, L. T. Kissinger, w. Fl. P. Goddard, c. H. Hyde, C.. H Brown, Robert B. Buck, c. W. Seek, E. l.. Wilson, w. D. McKeehan, F. c. Adams, w. H. Moon, John C.. CosDer, Hugh Quinn, Phil McNair, !. E. Cook, Tom Larkin, A. S. Grimes, ]. G. Scott, A. l.. Gravely, c. E.. Collins, w. l.. Coffin, James FL edge, Warner Foote, c. c. Martin, w. J. Riley, G. A. Franz, M. G. kcndrick, Dan Rorabaugh, J. M. Ttsby.
 Criminal Calendar
 The dates set for the trial of crim- inal cases are as follows:
 October 16-State of Arizona vs. Mauricio Valverde, liquor.
 October 16-State of Arizona vs |. H. F. House, liquor.
 October 16-State of Arizona vs. Jose Ornelas and Francisco Villal- panda, liquor.
 October 16-State of Arizona vs Leonard Smith, liquor.
 October 16-State of Arizona vs Phil Rapier and D. T. Notes, liquor October 16AState of Arizona vs Ieonico Portillas, liquor.
 October 16-State of Arizona vs Roland James, liquor
 October 16-State of Arizona vs Zona Gessinger, liquor.
 October 16-State of Arizona vs Francisco Pores, liquor
 October 16-State of Arizona vs Rcfugio Voytis, liquor.
 October 16th-State of Arizona vs Jose Guajardo ct all, false imprison- ment.
 October 16th-State of Arizona vs. Gabriel de la Hoz, assault with intent 70 commit murder.
 October 16th-State of Arizona vs Antonio Esendero, appeal from Mo renci Justice Court. October 16th-State of Arizona vs Juan Telles, burglary. October 16th-State of Arizona vs. D. J Moreno, murder. October 17th-State of Arizona vs. Bronson McMahon, grand larceny. i October 1Sth-State of Arizona vs. Walter Holloman, grand larceny. ! October 18th-State of Arizona vs Benigno Medina and Aurelio V. Ago ara, resisting an officer.