davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

Apple dumplings and blackberry
pies are ripe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
Clalssly Sale Of land

, !, NJ. HALEY vs.. $. Il. HILL ET AIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
Thursday, November Is, 1916.

been going on in Atlanta, where the Police
Matron has been using her official authority
to take Georgia girls to the popes slave-pen
in Cincinnati.
Rome as holding "our women behind stone
walls for priests"
In the celebrated case of Madeline Pollard
against Congressman w. G. P. Breckenridge
of Kentucky, it came out, that 500 babies had
been born IN one Of the c0pUentS IN the
District Of Columbia
AS [ remember the date, the case was tried
in 1898, couple Of years before the Catholics
burnt the last batch of "heretics' in Mexico.
Why shouldn't William Black lecture about
such things? Is it no longer free country?
But the 4tA Degree asSassins condemned
Black to die; and they deliberately qoent to
has room at the hotel, and shot him to death.
That Georgian happened to be present,
and shot back, was an unexpected event
to the plot, and one of the assasslns lost his
life.
The Judge decided that the assassins
couldn't get fair trial in Marshall; so he
carefully looked the whole of Texas over, and
selected Galveston, where the priests, the
Jes,lits, the A. O. Hibernians, and the X. of
c. are particularly strong.
The case was postponed, and full time given
for underhand manipulation. 1t came to trial
two weeks ago, and was farce.
The Judges charge amazing de-
parture from good law, and the influences
surrounding the jury were as strong as they
could have been made in Naples, or New
Orleans
Even then, the jury made a stand for law,
and held out for 100 hours at which time
they surrendered.
[ doubt if any one expected a conviction
after the case had been virtually cast into
Catholic hands.
Jurors don't hare to be R0manists, TO feel
the p0acer Of Rome.
In every big city, there are other sources
of pressure and undue influence, such as
business, politics, empz0ymaent social rela-
tions, and the personal fear of ulndictive
persecution.
The net result is, that assassins who murder
Protestants, for exercising freedom of speech
and of press against Roman Catholicism, cam
not be reached by the ordinary method of
criminal prosecution.
Under the law, as given in charge to the
jury in this case any Protestant lecturer can
be safely murdered, if he refuses to leave
town when ordered SO to do by the Kni ghts
of Columbus
1t will always be easy for the assassins to
say that they went to "eXpostulate' with tho
lecturer; and carried pistols, because they had
heard that the lecturer was "a desperate
characters" and they can shoot him to death
after he declines to leave town-upon the pre-
text that he was about to assasslnate them.
The fact that he did not fire shot, and
was taken off his guard, IN his own room, by
the assassins, won't make any difference at
ALL
Just go and kill him, and then say that he
was desperate character then, under such
claw as was found for this case, the dastardly
assassins will be pronounced "Not Guilty"
According to this Galveston jurist, my pri-
vate residence can be invaded at any time by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

After the murder of DR.. Cronin, in Chicago,
and the scores of atrocious crimes in Penn
sylvania, the Jesuit Hibernians we're quiet for
some years, but the fate of Gaynor of Thomas
Pearce of Madero and of William Black
proves that the assassins of Rome are again
Systematically at work.
William Black was lecturing against
popery; and he had Infatuated the priests by
rescuing the girl, Sadie, from one of the Good
Shepherd slave-pens Besides, he had chal-
lenged the X Of G. to a show down as to that
hellish 4th degree oath
Black arrived in Marshall, at the beginning
Of last year, and commenced lecturng at the
court house. He scattered hand-bills over
the town to advertise his meetings.
Those hand-bills carried the following
quotations from Roman Catholic prelates of
high standing:
of the Republic Of the United States, at the order
Of the Pope, will refuse to pay their school tax,
and will send bullets to the breasts of government
agents. rather than pay 1t will come as the click
of the trigger, and it will be obeyed if coming
from God Almighty Himsef.-Monsignor Capel.
You Catholics ought to be proud of your women,
because you the only people in the world that
have virtuous women; there are virtuous
in the Protestant churches.-Father Cor
bett, of Duluth.
Under these authenticated extracts, Black
had the words:
I have been shot, stabbed, dubbed, sandbagged,
egged and, vegetated for exposing Romanism in
all it's horrors from the Convent, Nunnery and
H O. G. S. to the Confession Box, where the priest
entwines his lustful, Shiny coils around his in
nocent victim.
What Black said about the Confessional is
exactly the same in substance that was pub
Hch hyTt no ppOfnctont EnlcoOn01 of
Vermont. John H. Hopkins.
Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher published the
same charges: Rev Theodore Dwight did like
wise; and DR.. Justin B. Fulton, Of the Bap-
fist ministry went much farther in sickening
detail, when laying bare the debaucheries of
nuns and priests in his book, 'Why Priests
Should We'd"
Erasmus, Luther, Calvin, and Knox had
published the same charges, more than $50
years ago.
Blacks hand-bill ended with the invita-
ton:
Come and bring your friends and hear what
Rome is doing and trying to do for our nation
by tearing down our Public Schools and destroying
the Liberties of the American people. Come,
hear about Romes Slave Pens in America, where
our women are held behind stone walls for priests.
Here was lecturer, free American citizen
dealing with general conditions and actual
facts-no personalities, no obscenities, no
secreces.
Haven't I myself, exposed the manner in
which the Police Matron of San Antonio rail
roaded Laura Stone into one of Rome's slave
pens? Mrs. Bannister gave me the facts and
nobody has really denied them,
Where Is L0ar0 Stone?
[ can't get reply. She was probably
shipped from Texas at night, and locked into
another Roman slave pen, in Louisville, or
Cincinnati.
Didn't William Black have the right to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
PAGE TWO 6
The Ath Degree knights of Co.
EaazaaDus Who ASSassiE1ated
William Black Are 'sNOt
Guilty.

sanction of the Italian pope for his secret
order of Jesuits, Q540), his disciples have
been a terror to Kings, Queens, Generals,
Statesmen, md p0peS.
One of their first crimes was the murder
Of King Henry ~, the gallant hero of
Navarro, whose white plume led the cavalry
charge at Ivry, where the IIuguenots defeated
the Roman Catholics.
Another OF their earliest crimes was the
assassination Of William Of Orange, an his
02r1 h0u$c, after he had won his glorious
struggle in Holland, against the italian pope
and the Spanish King and had established
for the first time III Europe, the principle of
religious liberty.
These papal aSsasslns made repeated at
tempts upon thc life of Queen Elizabeth, and
they were the real authors of the Massacre Of
St, Bartholomew
In our own times, they came very near to
having Bismarck murdered. their assassin not
being quite a good enough shot; and in the
Memoirs of the Baron Gle Rimini he tells how
they tried to have General Garbaldi assas-
sinated.
The Jesuit name became SO odious through
out Europe, that they were expelled from one
Catholic country after another; and finally,
in 1913, Pope Clement XIV. officially
Gb07i&hed the ordcr on account of its crimes.
Thus an infollible pope declared in writ
ing and cc cdthcdra, that the Jesuit society
was not only unreligious, but crimtnd75y hos
tile to Church and State.
The pope was then in the prime of life and
in the best of health, yet he predicted that he
would soon die. lie dbl
The autopsy disclosed the swift operation
of most powerful poison.
The Jesuts took refuge in Russia and Prus-
STA; and in 1914, the papacy was at so low
on 0OlN hat 12FU
his predecessor, and re-commissioned these
tireless, most dangerous enemies Of civil and
religious liberty.
Their crimes, since 1914 have been more or
less concealed behind such allied organiza-
tions as the San Fedesti. the Clan-na- Gael,
the White Boys, the Molly Maguires the Sim
Fein. the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and
the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus.
There isn't reasonable doubt that the
priest who pointed out Mayor William Gay
nor to the Catholic fanatic who shot him, was
a Jesuit
There isn't a reasonable doubt that the
Spanish Prime Minister, Canaleias. was as
sassinatcd by order of the Jesuits. because
Of his plans to lessen the power of the Ro-
man church in Spanish politics and govern
ment.
There isn't reasonable doubt that the
Jesuits inspired the assassins who killed the
Vice-roy Of Ireland, Lord Cavendish.
The Jesuits have secured complete control
Of the Roman Catholic church, and the pope
HIMSELF is Jesuit.
The three Irish Cardinals in the United
States are Jcsuits majority of the higher
clergy belong to the order.
Whoever takes the devilish oath prescribed
by Jesuit ritual, is ut heart an assassin.
He swears to kill Protcstants, whenever
and wherever he Sa fely cam
Such an oath-bound priest or prelate is
not, neither can he be, the loyal subject of any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY.
Sallisaw, Okla., Livery Man Seventh Sentenced in Vian Bank Hold-Up.

Sallisaw, Okla., Dec. 9.--W. s. Payne, a liveryman of Vian, was to- day found guilty and sentenced to five years imprisonment, for comphcity in the robbery of the First National bank of Vian last March.
 Ed Culver, prominent real estate dealer. pleaded guilty, following the testimony yesterday of Nick Criten- den and Emmett Compton, in which the two men, already under sentence for the same case, said that Culver had joined in the conspiracy to rob the bank. Culver was also sentenced to serve five years. Seven men arc under sentence for the Vian bank rob- berY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
PRESIDENT SENDS GIFT TO LOCAL
 Y.M.C.A.bRANCH William J. Bryan Also For wards Package to Be
 Auctioned.
RESPONSES FROM
 ALL THE STATES
Jniaue Letters Sent Out by WOmen's Auxiliary of Pine Bluff Association Brings Offerings from Notables in
 Every Part of the Country.

A package donated and forwarded by President Woodrow Wilson, of the United States of America, and pack age donated and mailed by William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state, premierslyceum lecturer, leader in the fight for nationwide prohi- bition and for woman suffrage, will be among the parcels to be offered for sale at the annual parcel post sale to be held by the Woman's auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton at the auditorium of the associa- ton building the afternoon of Thurs day, December IA, from to 5:SO o'clock it was announced alst night.
 Unique letters sent out by the mem- bers of the auxiliary have brought responses in the form of parcels from virtually every state in the union, and each delivery of mail is bringing more parcels The parcel post sale will be the principal feature of the unusual event, but there will be other features, not the least of these being "Euro. pean plan restaurant" with some of Pine Bluffs prettiest girls serving as waitresses. A candy kitchen and booth will be another popular feature.
 Members of the auxiliary, and the special committee, which is headed by Mrs. w. R. Crawford, is making ev::
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
REV, WATSON SPEAKS
 ATTW0 CHURCHES TODAY
Newly Appointed Presiding Elder for Methodist District at Carr Mem orial Forenoon, Hawley Evening.


 Rev. w. c. Watson, formerly fi- nancial commissioner of Galloway, will appear in Pine Bluff pulpits to- day for the first time since he was appointed presiding elder of the dis trict at the Malvern conference last Sunday night, and his legions of friends are preparing to greet him in large numbers.
 MT. Watson will conduct service this forenoon at II o'clock at the Carr Memorial Methodist church, and this evening at 1880 o'clock will officiate at the service at Hawley Memorial church. He will deliver sermons at both places, and his reputation as a preacher with message is expected to attract to both houses of worship large congregations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.

Congressman Sam N. Taylor. Who has been on sick leave, will leave this evening for Washington, to be in attendance at the present session of congress, which will settle down to actual business Monday. MT. Fay lor's health. while it has not been bad enough to cause worry. has shown decided improvement. due tc the rest and quiet he has enjoyed during the recess between congress sional sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
WE'LL TO SELL THE
 DAVIS AUTOMOBILE

s. c. Veil, who already has the agency here for the Dort car. has talk en the agency also for the Davis car, and demonstration Davis will be here for him Monday. : Mir. Wells formal announQement of this additional venture in the au- tomobile business is made in an at tractive advertisement in The Graphic this morning. He will con tinue to handle the Dort in this tes- ritory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
BOSTON WILL OFFER
 $6O,OOO FOR WALTER
Washington Americans Crack Hurler Will Bring Big Price If He Is
 Put on Market.

Boston, Dec. 9.-The Boston Am ericans will bid s6o,OOO for the ser vices of Walter Johnson, crack pitch CT of the Washington club, if he is on the market, President Harry Frazee of the local club stated today. His state ment was made in connection with a report that the Cleveland club was pre- pared to bid $50,O00 to obtain John son. President Frazee said nothing had been known officially in the mat ter as vet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
WANTS JITNEYS TAXED.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 9.-Jitney buses have cost transportation com panies operating in California a loss of revenues estimated at $4 ,469,688 ac- cording to report of the state board of equalization, made public yester- day. The board recommends that jit- neys be taxed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
SENTENCED FOR PEONAGE.

Charleston, S., C., Dec. 9.-Ioor Hayes, a magistrate, and J. M. Tay- Tor, farmer of Lexington county, South Carolina, were found guilty of peonage in the United States dis trict court here late last night and sen- fenced to a year and a day in the At lanta penitentiary, and to pay fine of $500 each. They were charged with conspiring to force a white man, Will liam Cook, to work for Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
CASHED STOLEN ORDERS.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 9.-A man under arrest here who gave the name of J. J. Stern has admitted, according to the police, that he robbed the ex- press office of Glen Carbon, Ill.,, on November and cashed several hum dred stolen money orders in Arkan- sas, Mississippi, Texas and Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

cry effort to have a great attendance at the affair. that it may surpass the success achieved last year, particular ly because the proceeds are to be de- voted to the night school classes being maintained at the Y. M. (. A. for boys and young men not otherwise able to receive an eduaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
REMOVES DUTY ON METALS.

Queretaro, Mex, Dec. 9.-A decree issued last night removes the duty from the exports of metals from Mex ico for one year from December 10. The decree provides for production tax of per cent on bullion and 6 per cent on raw ore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
CONDUCTOR IS HURT.

Conductor H. H. Vining of the Iror Mountain, who has freight run be tween Pine Bluff and LitTe Rock, is suffering with badly smashed les as the result of injuries received sev' eral days ago at Altheimer, while ht was coupling some cars on his train His injuries are painful but are no believed to be serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
SENTENCED TO FARM.

John Rice, white man, charged with having fleeced three boarding house keepers out of room rent and board charges, was given trial be fore Justice of the Peace Cliff C. Brewster yesterday and was sen fenced to serve thirty days on the county farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
OR. COX IS ILL.

Rev. w. J. E. Cox. who has just re- turned from meeting of Baptists of the state is confined to his home with an attack of pleurisy, and will not preach at the services today at the First Baptist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

: Powder for munitions or blasting, disinfectants for protection against contagious diseases. and artificial silk for clothing are among the products obtained in whole or in part from wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

North. Carolina now leads all the states in the manufacture of smoking and chewing tobacco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
LICENSED TO WED.

License was issued here yesterday for the marriage of Thomas Poss, "A, of Grapevine, and Miss Sally Johnson, IS, of Saline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

R. E. Gettle left Saturday fofr Ne braska in response to message ap- prising him of the critical condition of his father, who has been i'll for several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
BIRTHS.

Born. to Mir. and Mrs. Jake Heisen- berg. on Friday, at their home. Ills North Walnut street, a son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
NEW BOOKS At ROSenberq'S Just Received

'The Truers," by Sam1 Merwin.
 .The Painted Scene" by Henry K Webster. King of khyber Rfles," by Talbot Mundy "Other Peoples Business" by Harriet Lummis Smith, Loot" by Arthur Somers Roche. Prudence Says So," by Ethel Houston. "A Strong Mans House., by Francis Nelson "The Agony Column" by Earl DeBggers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Prime Cattle Shortage Boosts Medium
Grades; Big Shipments Cut Hog Prices

$3.50 IN July must now 0o SOLD al a
range from 1915 "a So per Cwt
Rccent trade IN stockere and feed
ere has been very heavy "a" call
rcing mainly foI prime heavy feed
ers that can De- gwen quick finish.
CT for Ugh. Hut woloird srocker-
tum cau be- carried over another
year
The veal market has been sluggish
cf late ard all grades OF calves have
been tending lower Mich COWS arc
active for all OF thc better grades.
tut unless a COW can be classified
as a Ions IN producer. she must be-
content with Gamer values
There is an Important element I'm
the situation that cannot De- SAFELY
overlooked IN summing up Che iniiu
ences which are dominating the
trade in AL grades Of killing cattle
AID shoop. nancy Tho extremely
high prices a. which all kinds OF
hides are selling The average run
Of cattle hides are from 3 90 cents
per pound higher than 'hcy were at
this time last ytaI Packers are
asking 30 cents per pound for heay}
steer hides which We're only worth
25 cents peh pound na Tis date lasr
ear, and only "a cents per pound
IN 1910 The time WAS not man}
Years ago, when the hides which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

an markets but thc wonder is thar
with such liberal reCeipt7 value. do
did not 30 lower With cash corn
selling above 81 per tushel. the out
look hRs little of encouragement 20
the hog feeder and hundreds OF them
are allowing their stock 10 come for
ward in n habitat condition
In recent issue, The breeders
Gazette ~ Chicago published the
following concerning the current
provision market
Decreasing stocks heavy eG-
ports and light weights Of hogs az
market centers have advanced provi
sion values somcV hat spec acularly
for the season A short corn crop
never hrs filled the lard kettle and
scarcity OF all edible fat5 Is expect
ed Exports were light last week
only 1882 900 pounds ~ lard and
l4.0b7, 600 pounds OF bacon going out
against 6.lS4 900 and $685. 100 70.
speCtively the prey,ous week. but
ihis movement IS hampered nv car
shortage Heavy European orders
have recently been hled and the al
vance in grains has stimulated buy.
ing OF futures with January lard
close 20 70 l-5o and TIE nearby op-
tons cent higher hogs can be cut
for maximum yields OF that com.
modify"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
HOLDS
FORT: MAYOR is
FORCED TO WAIT

When The Rev LLOYD Miller ~qstor
o. the Woodward ave. Christian
church, was In the midst OF a prohi.
oltion speech before the employee
81 the Saxon Motor Co, Tuesday
noon. MAYOR Marx drove mp 90 make
IA campaign speech before tho same
body OF men. A man was sent 20
pr Miller. requesting him 90 stop,
which he refused 20 do replying
that the hour had been reserved FOR
him and not for the mayor There
upon group OF young men began
90 sing ~ The TOP Of their lungs,
evidently in an EFFORT 10 drown the
speaker out Or. Miller continued
IN spite ~ the noise. and his audi
ence remained attentive Upon 70.
firing be remarked 70 tho mayor
that he could now have hts turn Ar
Miller IS campaigning FOR prChibi
tion and speaks every day at the
noon hour IN some factory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Ry H. n MACK

Scarcity of lW Dri,Ic anu gener
al Improvement IN the demand for
prime cuts of beef IS the cause OF
marked activity IN The market dt
vision devoted 10 dealing in prime
steers. Including both yearlings and
prime heavy lttl, Prices FOR This
kind are al tho extreme high poiuf
a the season and uiI fair TO go
much higher Branded steers, from
the west and northwest, Weighing
around 1000 and not extra as 20
hnish have recently sold for 3lL5O
per CWt. IN Chicago
The fact that not Oue-half OF The
demand for prime cattle can be- met
by the current market supply. Is
helping out the demand for all OF
thc medium grades. and everything
appraised above So per cwt is taken
promptly In AL markets and for
about th, best values OF the season
pscouraKinE reports from Argentina
have also had the effect 70 euhanC,
values and strengthen the demand
for all grades OF cattle selling aboyr
he 81 line
Conditions that have contributed
90 tho activity OF fat cattle have
failed 20 benefit tho trade ir animals
which sell around and below s. per
Cwt The country is sending ~ thou
ands ~ cattle every week hat have
no merit either as killers CT as
feeders Tha~foro 'h,, Kind no,
ouN falls 10 how improvement bur
Is tending tower from week .a
week because a the Presence ia
the us-oet 81 go many uoud--cr.pt
animal. b' demand tor oarn-r COW.
Is ar 'ho -ea or 'oN Ioiut Cows
Lat would have sold for $3.50 10