davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-16

The Lumb bard brothers accompanied
one division of the army and at one
siege. while the troops were resting
in the trenches, Jules and Frank Lum-
bard began to sing. Their voices were
heard by the Confederate forces. The
fame of the "Lumbards from Chica-
go" had reached the COnfederates
and a messenger was sent to the I'm
ioin lines with an invitation to the IA
nous singers to come To their camp
and sing some Southern songs.
Also Was Lawyer.
Besides being a singer Jules Lum-
bard was a lawyer. telegrapher and
railroad man. He was an agent for
several railroads after the war and
then became a lawyer. He formed
partnership under the name of Bev-
eridge, Eastman & Lumbard. John
LID. Beveridge afterwards became
governor of Illinois from 1873 to 1877.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-16
MRS. CHRISTENSEN Is
ACQUITTED BY JURY.

D Pasco. Wash, oct l6.-After I
y spending almost the entire
. night in balloting. the jury in
. the case of Mrs. Anna May
= Christensen, charged with the
. murder OF her husband, Henry
. Christensen. a Pasco, Wash,
y banker, by putting poison in his
y whiskey, yesterday morning re-
y turned a verdict of mot guilty"
= and the defendant was discharg-
= ed by the court.
= The case against Al Carey,
= charged Jointly with Mrs. Chris
. tensen. was dismissed by the
y court after hearing the verdict
. of the jury.
. The judges instructions to the
y jury were to the effect that an
q acquittal or a first degree YER
q Diet should be brought in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-16
80 YEARS FOR ATTACK ON KING.
Would-bc Assassin of Victor Emman-
ucI Given Light sentence.

Rome For attempting To assassi-
nate King Victor Emmanuel on March
IA last. Antonio Dalba was condemn
ed to thirty years penal servitude. As
the would-be regicide was not of age
the court was not able To sentence him
to a longer term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-16

There will be dance given in Ger
man hall. middle Cold Spring, on Sat
urday october 10th. All are cordial
" invited to attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-16
For Sale or Rent.

Wheat land in tracts of 500 to 1000
acres. Terms to suit buyer Address
w. S, Smith, lone, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-16

likely To he adopted by many cities
and towns throughout the dominion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Manuel Friedly
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
A. w. Nye

\ resident OF Umatilla county over
40 years. If elected will keep regu-
lar office hours, will account to the
people for all money coming into his
hands, both principal and interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-16

Both incumbents. The past rec
ord of these two popular officials is
the best possible guarantee of their
fidelity to the people, and their fit
ness TO succeed themselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
For President OF the United States:
OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
OF Alabama.
Thank the Lord! Here Is One
Official Who Isn't Afraid
OF Rome.
TN the New York World we read:

Papal flags and the national colors we're dis
played all along the Cardinals route from New
Brighton to Fort WadsWOrth. Some of the islam
ders felt aggrieved because Commissioner of Pub
lie Works L. L. Tribus, who is acting Borough
President in the absence of President Cromwell
special decorations removed which had been
placed on Borough Hall in the Cardinals honor.
"When the janitor informed of the pur-
pose Of the extra display Of flags Commissioner
Tribus said, II replied to him that they must
down. the Borough Hall is official
place for business for Jew and Gentle, for Pro-
testant and Catholic Therefore in the interests
of all the people it must not be used to show
special honor to any one other than a represen-
tative of the city, State or nation.
81 took this course my attention
called to the flag display. Cardinal Farley is
distinguished man and he deserves all the hon
ors that have been extended to him. My position
that the Borough Hall place to cele-
brate the affairs of any church for the recogni
ton of any prelate
Talk of Petition to Cromwell.
personally have the highest respect for Car
dinal Farley, but public buildings should not be
used, in my opinion, for demonstrations for
churchmen however eminent 1t is immaterial
to me whether the visitor be Cardinal Farley or
Bishop Greer No one has questioned my right
to act did and think one will"
Neither the Cardinal nor any of the priests
would comment on the incident. Lay members
of the Catholic societies that turned out to greet
the Cardinal resented it. Some Of them said that
sioner 1ribus on this account will be presented
to President Cromwell on his return, but no one
was willing to stand sponsor for that form of
reprisal
Let us watch now, and see whether the
Romanists can have this man punished for
doing his duty. -~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
THE JEFFERGONIAN
Sir Priest, Hand Over that $500.

recently challenged us to produce any
evidence that the reading Of the Bible is for
hidden to the Romanist laity.
This priest declared that he would pay
$500 to any one who would produce such evil
dence. q
Well, [ need the money, and here is the
desired evidence:
CD The Council Of Toulouse A. D. 1929
prohibited laymen to have the books of the
Old and New Testament.
Translation Of the Bible into the vulgar
tongue was forbidden.
In 1884 the Synod of Terragona denounced
as hereto any one who, having a transla-
ton of the Bible, refused to surrender it in
eight days, to be burned.
When John Wicl1life translated the Bible
into English, the Pope denounced him bit
terly for having by this means made the Cos
pei vul gar-common-a laid open to the
laity and eveao to ooonoe5o e0ho can read.
In 1916 Tyndale's translation Of the Bible
was condemned by the Roman church,
because it put the Scripture within reach Of
the people.
This Bible was publicly burned at ST.
Paul's, the Bishop Of Rochester egging the
fanatics Oh.
Cardinal Wesley exerted himself to sup
press tle EnSllSn blDle.
When Luther made the Bible accessible to
the common people of Germany by translat-
ing it into German, Pope Leo X. published
a vile bull against him.
The Council of Trent put so many restric-
lions around the reading of the Bible that
they amounted to a practical prohibition.
Without the consent Of has bishop no
Romamist zaynaan a0aS permitted to read the
Scriptures.
In 1915 Pope Plus VII. issued bull
against Bible Societies that were distribute
ing the Book in Poland.
Pope Plus TX. said:
"Accursed be those crafty and deceitful
societies called Bible Societies, which thrust
the Bible into the hands of the inexperienced
youth"
The British and Foreign Bible Society
offered to publish the Douay version of the
Bible-the Romanist version-and to dis
distribute copies, free.
The English Catholic Board answered that
"Catholics did not in any wise consider the
Scripture necessary. They learned and
taught their religion by means of Coteohisms
and elementary tructs.''
In Spain in Central America, in South
America, in England, and even in this coun-
try, the priests have burned thousands of
Bibles.
Nowhere in all this world, do the Roman
lists use the Bible as a text book-not even
in the education of the priests.
In 1914, Gregory XVI. vehementIy
denounced the Bible Societies for having
translated the Book "into all vulgar tongues
to disseminate copies indiscrimi-
nately among Christians and infdels, and 10
e2atice erery indj0jduaz to peruse them q0ith-
out any gaide."
Without any guide-there,s where the shoe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

The Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
blIity for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them When found available, they are
published; If accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they returned if not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
r. NIT TAN Es

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.0O. Do not send checks for less than
$1.0O
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
Here Us the Evidence AS 10 VINO
Wanted Me Jailed


Carnevin, vouches for the Observer.
The Bishop of Erie, Pa, one John E. Fitz-
maurice, also vouches for the Observer, which
he says is zone Of our best papers"
Therefore, when the Observer tells how [
came to be prosecuted in the Federal Court,
you may be sure that you are getting the
Catholic side of the matter.
THE GEORGIAN B1GoT MAY SOON BE
JAILED.
The foregoing reference to Tom Watson makes
it pertinent to mention that this malicious,
coarse Georgian reviIer of the Catholic Church
may son get his deserts by being sent to Jail by
the Federal authorities for having printed in his
Magazine filthy attack the three American
Cardinals. Copies of the publication having
been forwarded to his Office in the national capt.
tal the Postmaster General has expressed the fol-
lowing opinion: Newspapers or other publica-
tons containing violent criticism of any religious
faith excluded from the mails if such criti-
cism takes the form of personal SANDER, scurri-
lily, obscenity in which case the publisher
becomes amendable to the criminal laws of the
United States, and may be fined or imprisoned.
or both, and his publication debarred from the
mails One of the inspectors of the Post Office
Department, on being shown a copy of that issue
OF the Magazine, said ''In my judgment it
comes clearly within the purview of recent deci-
sions Of the Court of Appeals of the State of New
York and of the Supreme Court of the United
States And he has promised to recommend
Cn@C criminal proceedings De instituted against
Watson.
Who forwarded" those copies of Wats0n's
Magazine to the Postmaster General2
To a0h0m did the Postmaster-General
write his opinion?
zone of the inspectors of the Post Office
Department, on being shown a copy of that
issue of the Magazine said" etc.
Who showed that copy to the Inspector?
Sind he has promised to recommend that
criminal proceedings be instituted against
Mr.. Watson"
70 qchono was this promise given?
The Romanists we're enraged because Of
my references to the foxy Spaniard, Falco-
MO; and to those two Irishmen, Farley and
O'Connell.
The Romanists were furious because T
exposed the treachery to American liberties,
involved in the oath taken by those "Princes'
of the Roman Curia.
That was really my offense, says the
Observer.
Yet, when the warrant was taken out. it
charged me with sending obscene matter
through the mails
See how slyly and how timidly the real
prosecutors hide behind the Postmaster-Gene-
raj and the P. 0. inspector.
Those R0naanist8 are a2rnnt cOaOa1ds.
THEY DON'T DARE MEET US FACE
TO FACE.
By the way, Senator Bacon telegraphed
me that the Postmaster General told him
that he-the P. M Chad nothing to do
with the prosecution. Mr.. Hitchcock
appeared to be surprised when Senator
Bacon told him of the case.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

In-his Tariff Primer, Mr.. Watson explains
how the Federal Government helps the Trusts
to rob the people. Price, 25 cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

a SN Tf the above date appears on
eBhSME@~ u the label your paper 1t
that your subscrip-
ton expires this month. Subscriptions dscon-
tinued promptly date OF expiration. RENEW
NOW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

expenses Of the criminal prosecution which
the Pappycrats have instituted against your
petitioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
7. B. MILLS
NEXT GRAND
! EXALTED RULER

t0t htttu tFff~@ sff&s"e s"ss~f
PORTLAND. Or. July with
the election OF officers for the en-
suing year scheduled as the first
order OF business. the annual bus.
mess sessions of the Elks grand
lodge for the tSth annual reunion
began today az the Armory VIII
the exception OF the offices OF
grand exalted ruler and grand treas
urer. all offices we're contested.
Thomas Il. Mills Of Superior, Wis,
was the only candidate for grand
exalted ruler. aud Edward Leach OF
New York city was the only eandi
date for grand treasurer.
For grand esteemed leading
knight. George Addlng,on Of Al.
bany. y. Y. Frank King. Of provi'
dence. n. l.. James l.. king OF To
peka, kAs.. we're the principal con
tenders. Charles H. Ward OF Pas.
adena. Cal. and w. II. Wcishar, OF
Goldfield, New. were the leading
candidates for the office OF grand
esteemed loyal knight. For Grand
esteemed iecturing knight. Il. nj.
Dickerman. OF Tucson. Aria. and
Lloyd A. Maxwell Of Marshali'own.
Ia. were the candidates.
A close contest for the position Of
grand secretary was on between
Fred c. Robinson. present -ssacr OF
the office. and David McAron OF
Port Huron. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
BUILD CITY
Z. CAR LINE ON
A CASH BASIS

A municipal car line built by the
eity's each moncy--thsts what So.
attic 10 going TO accomplish by vir-
tue Of an ordinance passed by the
eoune,t Yesterday afternoon, trans-
gerr,no $500, 900 from the sewer es'
tension fund 10 the city railway
tund. There viii be no Interest TO
nav on bonds, no bonuses paid 70
bond purchasers or anything OF the
sort. u Will be built on strictly
cash basis
city banks an well AN bond buyers
IN the East passed up tho bonds for
more than a year. The blk financial
interests were apparently working
In cooperation with tho Seattle
Electric Go. 20 block the municipal
car line. Tho city councii helped
considerably In thia direction ny
raising OF it's own motion the auef.
ton OF validity Of the 100000
bonds voted by the people. How
ever. the supreme court has hrniy
established their validity. ~ the
city has approximately 10000. 900
on deposit In banks practically the
year round. the council accepted
the suggestion OF Councilman Erick'
son 10 let the city buy ita Own
bonds aud build its own railway.
The contract for the first five
miles Of the road. known m Sec.
ton A." from i1fh nv. n. w. and
Nlckerson st. 70 Third nv. and stew
art st. was awarded last week on
bid of $4,000.
The franchise committee VIII
take up petition signed by bal
lard residents. headed by Dr. J. X
conloy, for an extension OF the
Ballard reach line along zznd ~.
N. w. 60 soth VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
BISHOP DEMANDS
PROTECTION

BELFAST. July s.--Tbe Catholic
lord bishop OF Belfast today tele'
sraphed the lord lieutenant OF Ire
land. demanding military proicc'
ton for all Catholic institutions N
Ulster during the coming week. The
anniversary 81 the battle 81 the
fsoyne will be celebrated with more
than It's accustomed yiEor BY he
Orangemen next Friday. Because
OF the resentment against the home
rule bin that IL generally felt In
Ulster. many threats have been
made against the Catholics. AMI
the lord bishop warns the COVER.
nor that he will be held Responsible
II adequate protection IA not fur
nished tho Catholics during the
weeks celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
BY BERToN
bRALEY

I'm weary OF boarding house
cooking,
I'm tired of boarding house
chat,
In fact, I've been secretly looking
For q nice little home--or a flat,
With q nice little wife to cheer II
q haven't selected her yeti
But the reason I'm pretty blame
near IL
IL the boarding house grub that
| get.
One place is Just like every other,
The menus exactly the same,
While the restaurants ape one
another
In cooking and service and name
The table d'hotes don't seem TO
vary,
Nor Is there relief a la carte.
And that's why I'm anxious TO
marry
Ny tummy is guiding my heart.
or all matrimonial causes
The boarding house leads by a
mile,
II Cupid at any time pauses
Dyspepsia gets busy in style.
The horrible boarding house vision
or veal stew and dumplings
through life
Has done more than dreamings
elysian
To make men consider a wifel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
STANDPATTERS
WITH TAFT

WASHINGTON. July s.--Namlng
Of a manager OF President Tafts
republican campaign was the job
which the president and msmbcra
OF subcommittee OF the national
republican committee wrestled with
here today.
The presence Of dozen national
leaders In the lobby OF the New VIII
lard hotel today gave the appear
ancs Of miniature convention.
Among those here we're VIM.
Barnes. ir. OF New York: A. NJ
Stevenson. OF Colorado: Uncle Joe
Cannon. or Illinois. and Senator
Crane Of Massachusetts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
Here's a Piano Man
Breaking Into
Poetry
He Says Bobby Burns Was
Right in What He Said
About the Mouse.
.Ah, Mousle, thou art no thy lane
sin proving foresight may be vain,
.The best-iaid plans o. mice and
men
Gang aft a-sley."
-Hnrpe

When a star representative this
morning asked u W, Thomas, man
axer OF the National Piano Mfrs,
when he would he ready TO an.
uouuce the opening exhibition OF
fine art pianos he was answered
with the above wellknown quota
tion from Burns.
For the past three weeks great
preparations have been under way
at the National Piano Manufacture
er's new Seattle store. S23 ard Ave,
opposite the Central building. for
the great opening exhibition OF
fine art pianos and player-pianos.
Last Saturday morning word was
received that the Blk Eastern ship
uent OF these beauties had arrived
at the Seattle freight yards ard
riohs here Is where Mr.. Thomas
says Bobby Burns and the Mouse
fits In.
was discovered that through care
less handling by the railroads this
whole shipment of New York high
grade pianos Of the most select
kind was badly case damaged and
OF course the intended opening ex-
addition had TO be postponcd---as
Mr.. Thomas said Il had gang a
giey~ until another shipment would
arrive and which was telegrapaed
for at once.
But here comes the best part
OF this--the railroad people said
''sell them for what they'll bring
and well pay the damage"
A big crowd had gathered on
Saturday night at S2a ard Ave.
where the new store Is located. and
three OF these pianos we're actually
sold on the sidewalk while the
wagons were unloading
Since early this morning the Ma
tional Piano Mfrs store AT s23
srd Ave. has been crowded with
people swapping W these big bar.
gains The damage only consists
OF some bad scratches on the cases.
II would be impossible TO give a
full idea here OF the big values. One
lady bought a piano for st5: an
0thEt oAAttt0 oAE rfat bDitlf ~ ~
cost OF SIS. which she is paying on
the monthly payment plan. One
superb mahogany piano with mag.
nifieent designed panels and con
tanning the celebrated ~Melotone~
sound board was sold for sass this
IL $3.50 plano all over America.
but Thomas doesn't care. the rail
road company has agreed TO pay
up the difference.
You cant miss the place 3
just one block below the Orpheum
theatre on Third Avenue and right
across the street from the Central
building the National Piano
Mrs own store. which they are
opening up to sell direct from their
factories to the homes.
The National people have a motto
for their plano business--it's this:
We sell pianos TO make friends as
well as 10 make money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
USES CORSET COVER AS MOOSE

NEWARK. n. j.. July e.--Mak.
ing a moose OF her corset cover.
Annie speIiman. 80. hanged herself
In her room She had come from
ireland less than year ago. The
muslin rope broke after she had
been hanging for some time. and
when her body fell 10 the floor the
sound alarmed Mrs. slattery. who
ran 20 the room and found the won.
an dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
OLD woMAN's pipE KILLS HER

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. July g.
Mrs. Margaret Powers. SO, Of Edgar
county. Illinois. was burned to death
when fire from her pipe fell on her
clothing. Her son. T. N. Powern,
died two DAYS before from te,anns
from an Injury to bis foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

! Portland. ors--Nlek Floor
/ and Frank Selorno quarrsied
! over a Eiri. and both reached
! for reviewers. At this point
: brcathiesa messenger arrived
4 with the news the lady bad
1 married another man. Duel
4 indefinitely postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
FIND ARMS AND
LEGS In WELL

BLOOMINGTON. H.. July s.---DIl.
lgent Investigation by the authori-
ties has failed to throw any Hight
on the mystery associated with the
discovery OF the dismembered parts
OF a body on farm near Lovlngton.
Men blowing had occasion 10 lift
the boards covering an abandoned
well and found an arm floating on
the water. Further search dia-
closed another arm and two legs,
evidently severed from the body
with an ax. No trace has been
found OF the head and trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Subscribers 10 The Seattle star
will confer favor by notifying
this office at once OF any fall
ure 10 secure prompt and reHe
ular delivery OF the paper. OF
any attempt 10 substitute su-
other papsr for Tho Seattle
star. IL IL tho desire OF the
management TO secure the best
service for all, and complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention II your. paper fatis
20 arrive any night hy
o'clock, kindly phone this nfflee
al once Main stuo Ask Tor
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Seattle Elks captured Is Brook
lynltes who we're on their way TO
the big reunion In Portland. The
fasteners we're met at the train,
shown the city. and when they left
they said they we're strong for Sc
attic. and wanted 10 come here in
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

SAN MATEo. csI.--Aii records
for costly weddings viii be broken
by Jennie Croker. CALIFORNIA;
richest heiress When Miss crocker
goes TO the altar with Malcolm
whitman. the ceremony viii cost
Just s5s 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

LUvERNE, MINI. July 9.-The
boldness of sneak thieves reached
a climax the other night, when Al
bert Hanson, prosperous farmer
residing in Clinton township. was
relieved OF three hundred chickens
and COW. Since last fall tho sarm-
Ing community in that township
has suffered considerably from pet.
~ thlevery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
SETS HIS PLAYMATE ON FIRE

SALISBURY, Md, July J.-After
n quarrel near here John Niblett,
16. is alleged to have poured can
of gasoline over Elmer Hastings. 10,
and ignited his clothing. Hastings
was horribly burned. Niblett ran
away and has not been captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

New Rochelle, N. v. July ~
From an invalid chair, Waldorf NIL
Ter watched che Fireworks display
on tho same spot where year
ago his neck was broken In a pre-
mature explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
PARENTS SPANK AND
LOCK UP BRIDE

4 Phlladclphin. July s.--In'
4 stead Of a parental bleseing.
4 Miss Eleanor Taylor, who
4 cloped with Harry Dryden.
4 WAS spanked and locked up
4 while Dryden was arrested for
= falsely swearing as TO his are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

+ The city auditing committee 4
4 yesterday cut the salary OF G. 4
4 G. Gllmer. foreman Of outside
4 construction In the lighting
+ department. from s75 to s25, 4
4 In spite of an Injunction Issued !
4 week ago, restraining the 4
4 city from interfering In any 4
4 way with Gilmer. Gilmer has 4
4 been an empioye OF the light !
4 ing department for three years 4
4 but has not been In the civil 4
4 service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Commitment for the persons Of
Charles Bergman and Ludovle
DaIlagloyanna. convicted on June 2s
Of maintaining a nuisance. has been
signed by Judge Ronald. The order
was 10 send the men to jail II their
fines, 5000 and tii.3o. were not
paid. The case was result OF the
two running the old Arcade dance
hall. In July, 1910.