davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11

SIN 9elitiden Reide, oass mad gf,s
iidt pieler alnerifaniider Dl1tter Elm
beipotiih re9iertes 2aito lit, 6at ser
Better Ser Meidspolitif feline einsige
@arfei, al,f bie er iid itiiten} fann.
IS gibt etaua, .3molf 9arteien i'm.
9fcid)stag, oenen Ser &al,aler aGein
fiir Die Geidspolitif perautlportlify
ut. graiioent 8ilion batteine itarfe
Tartei, Die geidloiien biltter ibm'
ltebtg lpgar baufig iiber Die beliere
giniidt Der 5iibrer ,binauss SSnt eng
lild)em Garfament iitfs eGenio. Der.
&ongreb lit ipielenb gu lenfen fir,
eiglen Main an Der Spise Der Madt,
lelbH 4ein @ismprd ,unbte siiA bonn
Neihstag piele Ser midtiglten Idb.
nabmen ourh &ompromilIe ,un6 ges
ldidte %0iplomatiIhe Saftif erfaIn-
pfen. ha
Der 4ries, 10 entietlid ser lit Fat
Die oemofratiide uno eioaialiitilHe
enttpidlung in 9eutidIano NIT Mei-
lenitiefeln Dortparts gebradt. Midt
BLOB iM S9iibengraben baben iidJ Die
Stat1Sesnnteribieoe pertpiift, aud)
AT 8auie beri6tpinoat bie Erenn11rlg
immer mebr. Sel1te lit oass '@eid Elm
fomltuniitiides Staatsmeien. &eide
llrD Mrme erbalten senal1 Die gleid)erl
Nobrungsmittel 5ugepieien, oerstaat
sbebanoelt ale 5beile ser 9eoSIfe=
rllatg .gleid. @uf Dem Gapier, ingSpr-
ten iiEoies auh bieroillanbe Ser san,
tpie liebt es ober in Sen Ser. Staaten
H. 8irflidfeit NIT Der sgAeidbeit
alts? Mmerifa miro llto ion &ehltbIif
|bleiben, aber es lit nod cit LANCER
Weg 5ltruf5uDegeM bis es 9ilte ID
mabre Democratic tpir6 oils oas nto-
nardiltiide 1elltidlanb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11
(8ortieeul,s foIst.)
MSilocrmoer i1,mitanb.

SD bearciie nibt, pic ou iebt in
Der &rIeesseit 10 tbellere &leioer tra-
gen fannit!"
u@ott, sic @eidaitslellte moIen
aud, leben nno mlBeroem besab-
lie i6 lie crit, menn Ser arieg gu gn-
Sc it'll" (
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11
HOliAide II, ,,r,politiide &anosIo1eu.

Die uerobe Dffemipe" ser al;
liirten id)eint MIR ourd) Sic engliiHe
IFreb 3eni1r m0alid getporoen gu
iein.
Menn Ser lette Srlan6er de.
benft ii. miro audi auf Dem ugme-
ralo Ssle" Sobn 9alu uulmi6ranf.
ter Serrider iein.
8,
@nglanos Mnttport alif @aibinq-
tons 9rotelt gegen sic idmar5e Site:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11

Ole @roteite ibrer e,,rop6ildleu
8orreipon6enten geeeli Sic 6aIldul1.
gen Der 2onooner @enll1r baiten mi.
iere Observation-Disclosures @aIbmelt,
orgate nidt ab, oie iiber2ouoon tom.
me1toen &~riegsberidte ser gIiirten
obne gorbebalt 81 0rl1den nn6 Al,
lfommentiretL ais entbieltem Tie Sic
lauteue 8abrbeit. Dbidon lie 1id
allh bel ibrer beldr1nften .geiltiaen
BerfaiInng iagen fSnnten, OaB, tuer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. falidt,
tpabrideinlid al,b bpr 6alldu1ae,
'a1oerer Irt nidt suriidjdreden
6Irftc.
Der Nrdiioent Ser iran3SiiIde,,
'9tepliblif bat eillen &orporaI ausae.
aeidnet, tpeil er al1gebli6 nit nltr
nod einem &ameraben bunoert sent.
.1dle Jelogrolle, 6arurter amei Oil.
Iaiere, 51 8efanaenen gemadt Bat.
@tttipeoer bat bieier &orporal 6errn
Boincaree' einen gan5 gebDriaen So.
rem ar gebnnoen, o0er &err Yoinca.
rec bat iid fir Sic aIliirte @alerie
gum Sanspurlten gen1adt. @as
oltrd)al1s i'm @ereid ser M6aIidfeit
liegt. Ser fran50itide &orporaI, Der
bnnoert 6eutide Selbgral1e dis @e.
fareene einbringt, mub nod geboren
lperoen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-18
Land For Sale.

l am authorized by the heirs of
the estate of the late Mrs. Mary A.
Miller to sell on the first Monday In
November, Immediately after the
official sales by the master in equity,
all that tract of land containing 500
acres, more or less, the same to be
divided into three tracts. The land
is situated on the Five-Notch road
seven miles South of Edgefeld, and
is bounded on the North by the
New Market road, on the East by
lands of Floyd Rainsford, on the
South by land of Mrs. Taylor and
on the west by lands of w. J. Lam
ham and 7. n. Zimmerman. The
improvements on the place consist
of a dwelling and four tenant hous-
es, with suitable outbuildings. There
is considerable acreage Of saw
timber and pasture under wire
fence. Terms cash. For further
particulars, apply to the undersign-
ed. S. &. Mays.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-18
Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of October, 1916, to
the 18th day of March, 1917.
All taxes shall be due and payable
between the 18th day of October, 1916,
and December 31st, 1916.
That when taxes charged shall not be
paid by December 31st, 1916, the County
Auditor shall proceed to add penalty
of one per cent. for January, and if
taxes are not paid on or before Feb
ruary 1st, 1917, the County Auditor
will proceed to add two per cent, and
five per cent. from the lst of March to
the 18th of March, after which time all
unpaid taxes will be collected by the
Sheriff.
The tax levies for the year 1916 are
as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-18
HEAD OFF THAT ALL-wINTER COLD.

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stufed.up head take a
dose of DR.. Bells Par-Tar-Honey.
The healing pine.tar, soothing hon
ey and glycerine quickly relieve the
congestion, loosen the phlegm and
break up your cold. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey has all the benefits
of the healing aroma from a pine
forest, it is pleasant to take and an
tiseptic. The formula on the bottle
tells why it relieves colds and
coughs. At your druggist, 25
cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-18
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-18

- Mills
For State purposes oo3
Z" Ordinary County %
90 Constitutional School Tax
g Antioch 4
'' Bacon School District -
=" Blocker
e" Blocker-Limestone
GO Golfers
=" Flat Rock
4" Oak Grove
&C Red Hill
4" Edgefield .
&" School Building
% Elmwood No. s
6 Elmwood No. 9
-" Elmwood No. 80
g. Elmwood l.. c.
q" Hiber
" Johnston
Merlwether Gregg
=" Moss
" For Shaw
Talbert
'' Trenton .
&" Wards
=" Blocker R. R. (portion) 10
"' Elmwood R. r. (portion) -
" Johnston r. R.
=" Pickens R. r.
" Wise r. R. Il
Corporation and R. R. lla
All the male citizens between the
ages of q years and 90 years, except
those exempt by law, are liable to
poll tax of One Dollar each. A capita.
tion tax of 81 cents each is to be paid
on all dogs.
The law prescribes that all male citi-
zels between the ages of Is and 30
years must pay $500 Communication tax
or work six days on the public roads.
AS this is optional with the individual,
no Communication tax is included in the
property tax. So ask for road tax re-
ceipt when you desire to pay road tax.
JAMES T. MINIS,
Co Treas. E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-18
flow To Give Qulnine To Children.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark pamc given to an
improved Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup, pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know 1t Is Qunine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
it the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown IN bottle. 2s cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

party to the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
the 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, and the
German Central Verein.
Each of these three organizations is secret.
is military, is un-American, and is subject to
the commands of the American priests, eoho
are ooth-6ou'ad' to bzindzy obey all orders
ISSUED BY A FOREIGN GOVERN
MEVT.
That foreign government is the Papal en-
pire, which has supreme, despotic head, in
the italian pope; a complete political orgo1si-
cation, in its Cabinet, Curia, College Of Car
dinals, Diplomatic service, and general
treasury; and q perfected Code Of zoacs, dat
ing from the Council of Trent, 1865, and re-
proclaimed by Pope Plus TX. in the year
1864.
The subjects Of this Papaz Empire cannot
possibly be subjects, If t'ue and nnadivided
allegiance, to 0ny other
IT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE!
Whenever an American takes the oath of
priesthood, he becomes on alien.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

the SUBJECT, as GOceIWOr H0TIlS OF georgia
chose to do.
Attorney General West promptly wrote an
opinion condemning the misrepresentation Of
the public-school money; and Governor Tram
NELL. with equal promptitude, cut the pope's
schools off the States pay-rools
In the State Of Georgia. 1t has not get been
done, But WE'RE ON THE WAY
THERE.
The enforcement of the law against the
popes sectarian schools, acdS achat started tile
ron IN Florida.
Bishop Curey has been foaming and roar
ing, and publishing in other States outrageous
lies about Florida, ever Just as the
vicious Ben Kelley has been vilifying Geor-
gia about the Veozey bill and other matters
The rage of the priests was further en-
venomed when Governor Trammell attempted
to enforce against the Roman nuns the
Florida statute which declared that white
teachers should not teach negro schools.
The turbulent and disoyal Curley vilified
the Governor, fought the law, and found a
jackass Judge who decided that the legisla-
ture of State cannot regulate private
schools
In other words, if Mormon wants to
teach polygamy to our children, he can do 50
IN a private school.
If Russian Nihilist wants to teach rebel
lion against all laws, and all government, he
can do it in private school.
II Free-lOver wants to teach the loneliness
of unrestricted sexual intercourse, he can do
so in private school,
In effect, that was the sage decision of the
Solomon who decided the case in favor of
Curey & Co.
While the issue was pending, the Romanist
papers heaped all manner of coarse, brutal,
malignant abuse upon Governor Trammell.
Archbishop Blenk's Morning Star, of New
Orleans, was particularly scarrllous, mean,
malicious, and slanderous.
Governor Trammell had not done anything
more than to instruct the officers of the law
to enforce the lar, but because the Catholic
nuns were the law-breakers, the Romanist
papers became murderous in their TRADES
against the Governor.
Now, when you bear these facts in mind,
you can readily see how they connect them
selves with the Catholic Colonization Schemes,
the Sturlzie Resolution, and the Cats Cam
paign
Where did the Infamous Stuh:ie Resolution
originate?
In the Romanist Colony in Pasco County
qchere Thomas Pearce a0ds dSs0sSinnted, Gf-
ter he had publicly said he meant to haze the
church lands assessed for tanati0n.
Who wrote the Sturkie Resolution?
A Roman Catholic priest and Jesuit, and
a 4th Degree Knights of Columbus.
Who introduced the papal document to the
State Democratic Committee?
contemplate creature who owes his dis
reputable political existence to those priest
owned voters of the Catholic Colony.
What was the purpose of the Sturlzie Reso-
luton?
It's purpose qoas, to use q religious test, ~
FAVOR or CATHOLICS, against Protest.
ants.
In its terms, it disfranchised every patriot
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
Trying 10 Establish a Political Des-
pOfism for Catholic Priests.
Northern Corporations, WEfs-
key Interests and Rot
ten Politicians.

fore the matter attracted attention.
The Jeffersonian soon caught on to the
scheme, republished some of the Colonization
advertisements, and warned it's Florida
friends to watch out.
These immigrants were not like the other
settlers pouring into the State, and mixing
generally with the population.
These immigrants wanted large tracts of
land, all to themselves. where no Protestant
could live in any satisfaction, Or safety
These Romanist colonies demanded that
their schools be separate, their churches ex-
elusive, their priests privileged, and their
property exempt from taxation.
In Florida, as in other Southern States,
there are certain corporations and certain
speculative capitalists who would encourage
immigration from hell, if it would mean more
money for themselves.
These capitalists control the leading daily
papers, and they can always raise a whoop
for the Immgrant-from Southern EUROPE
or from anywhere else.
These spectators unload their land pocket
the profits, and leave the native population
to wrestle with the immigrant.
In towns and cities where the newcomer
settles among the old-timers, and freely mikes
and mingIes, the problem soon settles itself,
by intermarriages, business relations, social
organizations, church affiliations, etc.
But when the Immigrant Colony forms a
separate Kingdom, barring out the native
population, educating the children in hostile
schools, isolating the Immigrant in hostile
churches. aid yielding first allegiance to a
priest who is the oath-bound subject of a
foreign potentate then y0u hare got trouble
IN Y0Ur midst.
You have an alien State within your native
State; an alien and disloyal population settled
defantly within your native and loyal popu-
lation
THAT'S WHAT'S TIE NATTER
WITH FLORIDA, RIGHT NOW!
1t is with no feeling of vainglory that
mention the fact that [ took it upon myself,
years ago, to write to the Governor Of
Florida, warning him of R0n1e's designs, IN
this h.ind Of immigrant coz0nisati0n.
| mention it for no other purpose than to
impress you with my unselfsh earnestness on
this Roman Question: and to incline you the
more to treat with respect what [ am going
to say 0b0W the d0mn0ble conspiracy agai1ast
THE DENOCRATIC NOMINEE, SD
NEY j. CATTS.
\ few years ago. it was discovered that
the sectarian schools of the Italian pope acre
being supp0rted By Protestant tap- payers.
This was fragrant, contemptuous viola
ton Of the Florida Constitution, just as a
similar practice in Georgia was.
That turbulent and incendiary priest, Cur
ley, of st. Augustine, had been even more
successful than the virulent old libeller,
Bishop Kelley of Savannah, in raiding
Protestant funds for the benefit of Roman
Catholic schools.
In Florida, the protest against the official
M1ceny-0fter-t7qtSt was more promptly
stopped than in Georgia. Certain citizens
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

possibly be subjects, IF true and medivided
allegiance, to any other
IT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE!
Whenever an American takes the oath of
priesthood, he becomes on alien.
HIS OATH MAKES HIN ONE!
Whenever an American joins the Roman
Catholic church. he becomes an alien at heart,
for he is taught that his souls salvation de-
ponds upon obeying the Italian pope frst
Owe are Catholics first, and citizens, next"
is the lesson taught by the priests; and
when you sift its meaning, you see that the
Catholic must put has foreign church, its
THE RULERS AND THEL Ia WIS OF ALL
OTHER SOTEREIGNIIES.
Yet, the Democratic Executive Committee
of Florida deliberately adopted the Sturkie
Resolution which the subtle priest had drawn
for the very purpose of making the foreign
church and its foreign laws supreme!
When this amazing surrender to Rome be-
came public, flame of Indignation spread
throughout the State.
Democratic leaders of the highest character
and noblest service protested against the out
rage, and implored the Committee to recon-
slider it's astounding action.
With the obstinacy so common In Executive
Committees, it defed public sentiment, and
stood pat.
Then the storm broke. People were de-
termined that Bishop Curley, the Pasco
Colony, the Jacksonville Bosses, and the
Whiskey Men should not ostracise the indie
pendent PrOtestants.
Feeling ran so high that at last Senator
Nat Bryan, Ex-Governor Jingaling, and all
that bunch tried to cover" by a hasty- repeal
of that obnoxious Resolution.
It was too late, and Senator Nat went
down with a crash, and Ex-Governor Jen-
kinson was left on the barren strand.
The intense bitterness got into the guber-
Material race, because Cats was a newcomer,
was fierce hitter, and made the anti Catholic
issue his battle ground.
Cats won, both as first choice and as second
choice; and the State Canyassing Board so
declared, officially, issuing to him the formal
certificate to that effect.
THERE, TIE STRUGGLE SHOULD
HAVE ENDED.
If it had not been for the pope's secret
societies, there's where it qc0uzd have ended.
But the papal secret gangs could not
periodically yield to the will of the ma
jority.
They were too enraged by defeat to reason
sanely about the logical results of what they
intended to do.
Had they demanded re,Tfcotion of the
count, en- every county of the State. nobody
could have strenuously objected, provided
there was no monkeying with the boxes or
the papers.
But the conspirators did not demand q
general verifcation throughout the State:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
THE SCUM OF POLITICS.

In the refinement OF some articles
the settings at the bottom are the
things to be gotten rid of before the
article Is pure and sanitary but in
other things the worst elements un-
der certain conditions rise to the
top. Senator Clarence Davis pro-
nounced an epigram when he said
this was skimming time in Okla
homa. The simile refers To the boil
ing Of molassos when the uudesir-
able ingredients of the LIQUID gath
cred on the surface and had to be
skinned off before the syrup was
fit FOR use. Likewise I'm the pol,.-
lcal and economic history of this
young state the impure elements that
pcrmeate it's citizenship have very
largely succeeded in acquiring CON
siderable prominence and authority
Now is the time when they are be
ing tested. and the consensus of pub
~ Nfi'iANii ~ Nilt SAilt lS lllttl We
are now ready for the slimming pro-
cess. This is not only true of the
citizenship as a whole, but applies
TO the condition OF both political
parties. Tho one that has the nerve
and the courage TO discard its polit-
ical scum will be the one to be an
proved by the electorate next No
vember Tried by this test we find
the Democrats almost hopclessly
hampcrcd. Tho undesirables have
the party by the throat and are
choking IL into inscnsiblity; the era
of hope for them is far off on the
other hand, the Republicans have !
shown "a very decided disposition to |
do a little skimminE right now and |
ere getting in shape to assume the |
responsibilities that the Democracy |
has shown itself unable to handle. |
Not all of those in high places have |
been unworthy but the scum has |
predomnated, and the people of Ok |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
LEAP YEAR BRIDES
TO TRY IT AGAIN
Five Women Who Had y
Been Married Before -.
Took Out License.

Even leap year records went by the
board yesterday when five marriage
licenses were issued and without cX-
ception the prospective brides went
INTO the contracts with open eyes for
the prefix of each name was Mrs.
Ihe unusual record surprised even the
clerks in the county court who are
used to many curious freaks played
by the little god of love.
Efforts were made to find out if the
fact that it was leap year had any-
thins to do with the unusual circum-
stance, but admissions were not forth
coming. The licenses were issued TO
ID. w. Rush, Collinsville and Mrs.
Sarah e. Mobley of Collinsville: l.. Al
81. Clair of Drumright and Mrs. Edith
hohone of Drumright; j. ii. Good
rich OF sand Springs and Mrs Maude
GESTURE GESTURE or Tulsa; Lewis Griffin of
Vinita and Mrs. Jennie .Jenkins or
Vinita; Lewis S. Park of Drumrisht
ana Mrs. Nettie Horn of Drumright.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
OUR GREATEST NEED.

II is one Of the ironios Of political
mancuvcring that We should hear so
much more about the controversy be
tween the advocates Of a continental
army" ana those Of the national
guard than We hear about the plans
Of navy We need a stronger army
IN right but the people realize that
cur greatest concern Is for the de-
fonsc OF our seacoasts II is much
more important that We should be
prepared to stop an enemy before II
reached our shores than TO give 1t
tardy attention after IL had achieved
q landing. 1t is no dctrimcnt TO the
importance OF a good land force to
say that this phase of the question
has been given attention out of all
proportion TO its relative value The
administration has made a strong bid
for improving both arms of the serv-
Ice, but the politicians have worked
the army phase to a frazzle while
almost ignoring the navy. We do not
u possible source of trouble, though
there are many things that are full
Of dire possibilities but the consen-
sus of opinion among all those who
have given the matter earnest
thought is that the chuuc,s nro tom
to one that any attack that may in
Volve this nation will not be direct
more likely. menace to our de-
tached possessions or an underhanded
either of these events 1t would be
the navy that would be called into
only be required to mark time in
readiness to strike n needed. Such
IN event may never occur. although
Il will not be for lack OF those who
are willing to take the chances: but
inued peace is to have a navy of
such power and efficiency that other
iom to cultivate our friendship. |
'athcr than to be continually step |
ng for their rudeness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
NOT STREWN WITH ROSES.

II Is given out that President Will
son Is writhing under Senator Roots
speech and is the more desperate be-
cause Of the avowed opposition of
former Secretary Bryan. Mr. Wilson
has summoned a number of Demo-
cratic senators to the White House
and has implored them to devote
their best efforts TO defending him
against MIR. Roots scathinG indict-
ment Those who have talked to the
president describe him, in private
conversation, as respondent and some
of them are seriously concerned lest
he do something desperate in an eff
fort TO retrieve his political fort unes.
great speech when Mr.. Bryan deliv-
cred an address at Tampa, Fla,
tacking the presidents preparedness
policy and intimating that Mr.. Will
interests which sell munitions and
armament, and Speaker Clark made
a public speech in which he said that
"the people who are trying TO pull
us into the foreign war and the per
sons who do not want to fight, no
matter what the provocation. are
both detrimental to the republic"
and declared that he would like to
take them both by the nape of the
neck and put them into the Euro
pean trenches" Then from various
quarters close to Mr.. Bryan came re-
ports that The Commoner would
make determined fight against Mr..
Wilson at st. Louis because of his
reputation of the one-term plank in
the Baltimore platform. Altogether,
Mr.. Wilson finds the path of a po-
litically ambitious bridegroom strewn
with anything but roses.