davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-08

they were locked up tor days
nights, is capable of adminie
tering justice to anybody. Sou
of our heaviest taxpayers In In
coin county are women and why
should they not have say as to
the paying out of that money ?
You say if the good women car
vote so can the bad ones, you talk
as if the bad women were in ma
jority.
Now I do not think SO as far
as my experience goes. You ask
in what particular would state or
town be benefited If the women
voted? Now could not the good
men and the good women COM
bine forces and down the baG !?
and would that not be a benefit?
| think so. Now the best schools
I ever saw were run by the wo
men. If they can run the
school can they not run
the rest OF the county and state.
And I don't think it would be
lrun with whiskey as it is now.
If candidate wants to be elect
ed he takes a box of cigars in one
hand and a bottle of VIII, skey IN
the other and then he thinks he
is sure OF election.
FROM ONE OF THE WOMEN.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-08
Takes Exception.

Few people seem to under
stand that ore of the provinces
of a newspaper is to accept ad-
vertising matter. During the
recent campaign the Gazette re-
mained neutral on woman suf-
rage. However, we accepted a
couple of articles from the ''antis"
and they were paid for; they were
plainly marked as paid, to boot.
Now comes an unknown writer,
supposedly woman, with a let
ter setting forth her views, which,
in order to show a spirit of fair
play we print, as follows:
Ed. Gazette: After reading
your article on woman's suffrage
/ will take a stand in its de-
fense.
Does not a widow lady who
pays taxes on a farm have to paw
as much road tax as a man does?
And as she cannot go out and
work on the road she has to add
that amount to her taxes.
And as for jury service look a;
the common run of jurymen and
then say if you can that good
intelligent American woman is
not fitted to sit on a jury.
I do not think that any man
that is not gentleman enough to
be a gentleman in the company
Of one or more women even if
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-08
Society and Anarchy.

1t is the opinion of Andrew D.
White that the nations of the
world should cooperate to effect
the suppression of anarchy.
"Anarchy" says the Internation-
al Enclypedea, comprises all at
tempts to destroy the existing
social order without reference to
any theory of reconstruction, and
by the use of any means, fair or
foul, by which individuals or in
stitutions representing constituted
authority may be DESTROYED. This
represents the popular conception
of all anarchists. 1t describes the
ultra-radicals who are the un-
compromising enemies of public
order and decency, who plan
murder and reckless public
calanities. They are the fanat-
les who have been most in evil
dence in recent years."
There is so-called philosophical
anarchy, but its philosophy is
destruction and its fruit is muir
der. 1t has done nothing for
the betterment of the world,
never can and never will. It's
only attitude toward society is
that OF murderous enmity. 1t
has never maintained any other
attitude, and inherently its future
must be like its past. Its hatred
of society is self-chosen. It's de-
termination to slav and to tear
down is the one characteristic
that has kept it in the public
eye. It has survived thus far on
the record of bloody violence. 1t
says to society, "Tll strangle you
if I can" In its own defense
society cannot choose between
toleration and determination.
Every assassin who aims at the
murder of those in high places is
not an anarchist. But assassina-
ton is the chosen policy of this
cult, and its warfare is against
society, and not against the in
dividual. The bomb thrown at
Madrid was constituencies assault
upon society rather than upon
the King and Queen of Spain.
It was murder without mercy
and without quarter. At any
time and in any place similar
assaults are liable to be made.
Indiscriminate murder without
warning is the propaganda. Mr..
White points out the duty. Rig
orous and efectual suppression is
society's sole defense.-Tele-
gram.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-08
Possibly a Wisconsin Outlaw.

There prevails an opinion
among some people that Frank
Smith, the outlaw and triple
murderer, who was shot to death
by a posse at New Era a few
weeks ago, may have been a
notd Wisconsin desperado.
Since theidentity of the murderer
of Sheriff Shaver, Police Officer
Hanlon. of this city, and Captain
Henderson, of Woodburn, has
never been established, the fol-
lowing paragraph taken from the
independence Enterprise, is of
interest to Oregon City people:
Frank Smith, the outlaw,
who recently killed an officer
of the law in Oregon City and
two in Woodburn, and was him
self killed by posse near New
Era, is probably the same des-
perado who killed Harry Harris,
a deputy sheriff of St Croix
County, Wisconsin. two years
ago. A picture of the dead out
law was sent by Henry Con-
stance back to his old home, and
a deputy sheriff of St. Croix
County is of the opinion that
he is the same desperado that
gave that county trouble.
While Smith was in Wisconsin
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-08
Receives Reply.

When sending articles to San
Francisco sufferers just after the
earthquake, Mrs. S. N. Wilkens,
among others, pinned slip o.
paper containing her name and
address to some articles of cloth
ing which were sent to the needy
of the Bay City. A few days
ago she received the following
note:
I found your little note pinned
on the sleeve of your pretty waist
aud I answer to thank you from
the bottom e my heart for your
kindness. Another lady and a
girl 16 years old received somt
of your garments, and / know il
you could have seen us you
would know you bad made some.
one happy, for none Of US saved
scarcely anything but what we
had on at the time of the terrible
earthquake and fire. I. myself
am only in this city three months
from Chicago, and I will re-
| turn some future time and will
not forget how kind and christ
ian like you and the w. c. T.
u. have been to the homeless
and hope the good Lord will
bless you and yours.
l am sincerelv yours,
| NELLIE FJTIVERO
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-08

The Congregational Supd ~
school picnic has been postponed ','r
a week or two until the dry sur. )
weather comes. Sunday bel e
baccalaure a'e Sunday at the coll.
there will be no sermon in Il
morning. Junior Endeavor as
800. Senior Endeayor at 7:0t
Vesper service and sermon at SO,
Sermon in evening "The Man +.
the Times" There will not be Sc,
vice at Plymouth.
The Douglas Wade farm of 81
acres, located five miles east oi
Corvallis, il, Linn county, was
sold Tuesday to F. Champion for
50, 5000. M. Champion recently
sold his p p-operty southwest of Cor
Wallis to Btn.on county for q county
poor farm and will now move te
Linn.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-08
THE RETURNS
Unofficial Election Returns From
State and County.

The election is now a matter
of history. Sad to chronicle
though it be, in some localities
there turks in the hearts of de-
feated candidates something of
bitterness. This is too bad. 1t
is hard to 60 down in defeat at
the polls and it is too bad that
copdiditions are such that this
must be. But politics is not
bows game and the defeated must
accept the same as gracefully as
possible.
In Benton county it may be
said that so far as we know those
who suffered reverses at the polls
are taking the matter philosophi
cally and making the best of it.
We regret to report that
DR.. Withycombe, peerless man,
and who made most honorable
fight for the governorship of Ore
gon, will be defeated in the
neighborhood of 1900 votes. 1t
is nothing short of shame that
the republicans of the state
should disgrace themselves so far
as to defeat so able and honor
able republican.
Jonathan Bourne, for United
States senator won out in public
favor to the tune of about $500
over his democratic rival, Senator
Gearin, for the place. Hawley
and Ellis, republican candidates
for congress, are both safe.
Woman suffrage and local option
are both defeated in the state
about TO, 900 votes.
In Benton on the county ticket
the republicans made substantial
gains. They elected judge, COM
missioner, clerk and recorder.
Hitherto the judge and clerk
were democrats. More straight
republican tickets were voted in
Benton county last Monday than
for many long years before.
The party stood together better
and was rewarded tor doing so.
Following is an unofficial report:
STATE TICKET
The following figures are the unofficial
returns and represent the majorities:
q. s. senator, Bourne, Rep. .17C
Hawley, Congress, Rep.
Withycombe, governor. Rep. .30s
Benson, Sec. state, Rep. .32s
Steel, State Treas. s...................3 ..34(
Eiken, Supreme udge................. SOC
Crawford. Atty Gen'l... $50
Dunniway, State Printer. Rep. 1886
TOTAL voTE-coUNTY TICKET
Senator, A. ]. johnson, Rep.........125l
Representative, 10 precincts, V. A.
carter. Que
Co. Judge, Woodward, Rep. ........-...91s
Wilson, Dem. em................... .S99
Sheriff, Burnett, Dem.................. 1856
Peil, Rep p...................... 900
Clerk, Moses, Dem. .92s
Vincent, Rep. lola
Co. Commissioner, Smith, Rep 1886
Dodele, Dem-. SO:
Recorder, Hall, Dem. .795
Newton, Rep....................... .e7e
Buchanan, Treas, DEM, maj ... 2O(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
DRYDEN DECLINES DEBATE.
Senator Says Tie Has other Plans for Pre-
sentinK His Views.

United States senator John F. Dryden
Of New Jersey, president Of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, who is anxious to
succeed himself next year. has decided that
he does not care to take part in a series OF
spellbinding bouts with Corporation Coun-
sel Georgs L.. Record Of Jersey City, whose
boom as the reform candidate for Senator
ial honors was formally launched by Mayor
Mark NJ. Pagan. Mr.. Record sent a letter
TO Mr.. Dryden last week challenging hin to
q joint debate on the issues OF the respective
candidates., and the Senator's reply was
received yesterday. 1t was as follows:
DEAR SIn-Upon my return towashIngton
after q few days absence l find your type
written letter OF June 8, sig ed George l..
Record. " with the initials N. f." underneath.
which / assume to be those OF your stenog-
rapber. inviting me to join you In a series Of
Joint debates in the several counties Of our
State.
have other plans. after my duties during
the present session OF Congress hH We been per-
formed, for presenting to the people of New
JersCy my views upon issues. national In their
character, such as would he likely TO come
before a United States Senator for his oficlal
action, and ] therefore feel constrained 70 de-
cline your invitation. Very truly yours,
JOHN F.. DRYDEN.
Senator Dryden's letter was typewriter,
but unlike Mr.. Records communication OF
challenge II did not bear the initials Of the
person who took ths diotation and operated
the type@riter. II Is not believed In reform
circles, however. hat the Senator runs his
own ma chine
Mr.. Record declined last night to discuss
Mr.. Dryden's refusal to meet him on the
RtumD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
NO DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
Report That They Are Impossible stIrs
Kings Republicans.


A meeting of the Kings county Repub-
lican general committee was held in the
Johnston Building. Brooklyn, last night.
The only subject discussed was tina Of
direct nominations. The committee OF
seven which has been appointed to n
slider the matter reported that owing to the
fact that the Legislature had failed to enact
a law permitting direct nominations the
plan could not be carried out.
The committee recommended, however,
the election by popular ballot Of the Iecu-
tive member in each Assembly district.
DR.. j. T. K~astendieck began the oratory
by saying that the party had offered a gold
brick to the voters In coming out for direct
nominations at the April meeting and now
taking a step backward, He said he had
had offers to join another party and then
closed by saying:
Il resign as a member of this county
committee.
Ex-Lieut Gov. Woodruff in reply said
he had taken counsel from the committee
OF Sixty-three Of which DIR. Kastendieck
was a member, and that that committee
had decided that direct nomination were
not only feasible, but that it could be carried
out under the Primary law. He said his
whole purpose was to open the way to per-
init as many persons as possible to come
into the ranks Of the Republican party Of
Kings county. He characterized DR..
Kasteudieck's remarks as a speech in
behalf Of the Democratic party
Alfred I. Hobby moved that DR.. HASTEN
deck 4 resignation be accepted. The report
Of the committee was then adopted. Sub
~sequently Mr.. Woodruff moved hat a COM
mittee Of seven be appointed 10 confer
with other organizations in order to pre-
pare a bill for direct nominations and that
the bill be presented to the next Legislature
on the first day Of it's session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13

Legislature na,ars ae'eettsw u Nepsbttesn
(a0ets Il lnSseVeg pleased,

DotnH frl, June 10 The ipia warr
Legislature ~ horn to-day elected Col.
Henry A DUPONT United states senator
for the term beginning on March .. lens
Hi- election was practically unanimous. ~
,he Democratic members voted blanks and
all the Republican members save ons voted
Tor Col. DUPONT. The solitary exception
WA state sonntor Thomas 4. Moore u
Kent county who voted for Addlchs.
The election ~ Col. DUPONT will be for.
mally declare at the joint eepsion to-
morrow.
J Edward Addicks left Dover for New
York on the 40 train his morning. A
passenger on the same train wss T. Cole
man DUPONT. cousin Of Senator-elec,
Dupont and manager OF HE campaign
who from New York took passage for
Europe.
Addioks's Senatorial campaigns ha We
cost him nearly $500. 900, but his friends
say he will resume the fight next fall, when
he viii endeavor to defeat his former ally,
j. Frank Alice.
The election 81 a Senator caused a genera
~iollifcation among Republicans tonight
Senator J. Frai X Allee was happy this
afternoon when lac received the following
telegram:
"WAsHISoToS. d. c., June ~, 1909.
Hon. j. Frank Alice.
Telegram received. / am much pleased
with the good news you send Inc heartily
congratulate you upon the result which
you have been 30 instrumental in bringing
about, and / congratulate even more
heartily the Republicans Of Delaware.
THEODORE RoosEv ELT.'
Col. DUPONT was born near Wilmington
Del. in 1888. He Is a son Of Henry d. Du-
Pont. Il great-grandson of Pierre Samuel
DUPONT de Nemours, French economist
and statesman. He has been president of
the Wilmington and Northern Railway Com
pany since 1879. Col. DUPONT is a West
Point graduate and served with distinction
in the civil war. During the fight at New
market, Va, he commanded a battery and
as chief Of artillery nobly acquitted himself
in the battles Of Piedmont and Lynchburg.
His bravery at Opeqnan and Fishers Hill
won him the rank Of Major. and for dis
tinguished services at Cedar Creek he was
made Lieutenant Colonel. A Congressional
medal Of honor for distinguished gallantry
was awarded to him. He resigned from the
army in 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13

tasil alter ~ allns Nsui anl Hsyp1it'
hsi D. d1esysf 'lr Hp'fsn - Fm IttJfftT
Vaa g. 90 HtYuf'Hui aa lf oil r' ~" 90
ssH Nv siffr nt lafaiy ftt re tHslts
TIM IT fH.i H - bs nfs.tiHa tuf an's
fhHfrm . t.n shIN b.. IN Ntfbf iH
sfstrt " rotary ~ t~rH.#Ifa
70 sas' HaIs fHti uv l'ffniv "%iuiutiins
No. aFfa uI.'.'. .Hats f.r HIarH sli ~ q
melus H .ns miiief ~ .If ~ upssfi N
= IHHfHr ~ t IuI .u H.iasfs " BE- osii
sulqfal i.4. tNH .H.H u.fieiu .nsir r"u
ufla. ihH tuf boz fiIf H'u't aiHrfi
iHsea isuiis ~ lla i.ttI aia' ~ lbsrrfitin
the stisirfHe sH pFittie ~ . esrifi
fpviss Il arpllB'"s ff9' fpfatl ffuHn
No IsnisiHH ~ o. ~'nafnef1f afl 10 nfH
a. no rnuef ~ ila i,ed i~hst-ciofs ttrhrn
w. ihe serfs'ffy n tafis1l',fe AMI ff"rt
hfn iu tha ,Yufi
H. erusFsi tho pfHvisipna n tho sulis'i
iute ssrs aiotfrl wnhru' mitch divtsiun,
slihpueh ihsfs eas mioh discussion II 10
paatls that theirs NAV 10 minority vtess
hlcl 1u NO question ~ ptyins mo ous' ~
~ihfIr0ii1p amt Hlat o. 20 tho provision
rotating Goo prHaervstir"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
DIED.

BELDEN On Tuesday. June IL, 1905. at his home.
The Harsrave. lie West led ST.. Edward Mead,
only son Of the late Mead Belden OF syria crse,
N. Y.
Interment at Syracuse. Albany papers please
copy.
BRANDRETH.-on June II, 1909, Ralph Brandre,z.
youngest son of the late Benjamin and virs'rt,
Graham Brandreth, In the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held al Christ Chapc"
Beliport. l.. L.. on Thursday morning, Jane
II. upon the arrival OF special train lea'.as
East saith st.. New York city. al ESQ.
GREEN.-MAry Livingston. widow OF the late
Charles Ewing Green. at Trenton. y, j, N
Tuesday. June L..
Funeral services win be held al her late rcsGcrt".
1855 West State ST.. Trenton. on THURSDAY. lie
18th inst. at 3 p. N.
HALISEY.7At Newark, N. j., on Tuesday. Jun" .
1905 silas condit Halsey, son of tho late Sam-H
Halsey.
Funeral services will be held a, his late nor O -
Central av., Newark. N. j.. on ThEls1a
June Il, at $50 O'Clock p. NJ, lntcrm"r. !
Mount Pleasant Cemetery al the conycn.'"'a
OF the family. Please omit flowers,
JAcoBI.-on Sunday. June 10. 1909. a, her howe
10 East i7th ST., alter a long illness, Mar F'
nam, wife OF DIR. Abraham jacob and dalcs.r
OF the late George Palmer and vic,orlne Haysa
Putnam.
Funeral private Please do no, send flower
K~ELLEi.-on June II. 1908. James l.. no..''.
husband oil Anna c, Kelley nee MSu-IN t'
brother of Joseph A.. Kelley. Fnrd7arr 10
Members of the clergy, Dunwoodlc cIa'' '"l
OF are kindly Invited To be present.
Funeral fqday. at o:eo A.. NJ, from his la" 'ri
dence. 81 West 10th ST.. thence to rA.r
ST. Cathartne OF Genoa, where a solemn ,f>,
of requiem will be offered up for lJc u..s'
OF bis soul. lnicrment at 81. Ra'1.ni'
Cemetery.
RlRKBY.-M St. Llkc's Hospital, juno II. -
James Harold KlrSby, son Of James h-ef
and Marion Wallace Kirkby. In his ?6rh 'rI'
Funeral at st. Luke's Hospital Chapel ""..
day morning al 1890 \. N.
MCPHERSON. -Suddcnly. al East BrewStc', N1''r
on June 0, 1905, Roland Crosby NlcNcr,'t n
the tsth year of his age.
JIG R.-Suddcnly. on Monday, June H. hale
beloved wife OF Charles Solger.
Funeral from her late residence. ioe TaH ga
ST., on Thursday, June Il. az > +. NJ Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to a'tont
his residence, $50 81. MarSsav ,Bror'
Ign, on Sunday, the 10th Inst, Cornelius NE.
lano Wood. In the 7sd year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence Wea1''
day. June Is. al $50 ?. N. Intermen, a, tls
convenience Of the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
TANMANY HAS NO GANDrDATE
For Governor, Says Murphy. Who Appre-
hands No Loss or Control.

Charles F. Murphy visited Tammany
Hall yesterday for the first tipe since the
general committee adopted his resolution
providing for the retention on the ex-
ecutive committee Of the leaders whose dis
tricts have been wiped out by the reap
p~ortionnent. MIR. Murphy intimat"d that
the present makeup OF the executive COM
mittee, as a result of the adoption of the
resolution referred to. would remain I'M
altered throughout the fall campaign.
Asked If he feared that his opponents would
rescind the action taken by the general
committee last week, he replied:
Il don't think 90. don't fear any move
that may be made in the primary elections
and / expect the presenf arrangement to
continue until December"
On the Gaynor boom for the Governor
ship Mr.. Murphy said:
"All | can say Is that Tammany Hall has
nc candidate now and that the organiza-
ton will be satisfied with whoever is &C.
1ected by the Democratic State conven-
ton ms. rs. r- ar.rt .'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO ASKS AID.
Delegation Presents 10 President Plans FOL
Rebuilding City.

WASHINGTON, June PA delegation OF
representative business men of San Fran
cisco, headed by former Governor FRANKLIN
Lane and United States Judge Morrow,
to-day laid before the President and the
California members of Congress plans 70
Federal assistance in the rehabilitation OF
that city.
The plan most favored and which has
already been appuoyed by Secretary Shaw
and the President provides for the ac-
ceptance by the Government as security
for deposits of public funds Of the bonds
to be issued by the city. The San Fran
cisco banks now hold some s13, 900, 900 of
Government deposits, against which Gov
bonds are held. II permitted to
substitute the new municipal bonds at
90 per cent. of their face value it is thought
the issue would command a much higher
ratelin the market. No action by Congress
Is necessary to carry out this pro ect.
Another plan suggested Ia that the Presi.
dent recommend to Congress a loan of
$40, o00, 900, to be handled by the Red Cross
or the San Francisco Clearing House, to
be used for the erection Of w~orkingmen's
homes. The looms are to be made on real
estate security, to bear a low rate Of in
terest 4 arc to run for ten years. The
President has not on this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. June IL. These army orders have
been issued;
First Lieut.. Gilbert A., YoungSerg. Corps Of
Of he orssnired militia Of Minnesota.
Second Lieut.; Charles msne A; Gen. hunt Tweiith II,
Preside, OF San Francisco. -.
So, much OF paragraph hvs; speelal orders OF
comm omm ury. is revoked. Do''o"S'
Capt. Samuel F. bo,,omsi oommlsss ~, from
San Francisco. to take effect July I, 10 West Point,
Can't. Harry l. HAS,ae5ne. Annnsy Corps, to
e.smininS board ar a,,iporI GSa'o' Sah Francisco for
con,rac, surgeon Fletcher Gardner, from For,
Miohic 10 take effect June @) To his home, Bloom
80 much S & Ds.aS gsal.t si ssfsess sP saso orders z rs. q
Fort sheridan by Dental surgeon Rex n. Rhoades'
Dcntal surgeon R'etz will proceed to his home,
Capt. William o. johnson. from Sixteenth 10
Mai,r fSiwiG A. Rect. to Nineteenth Infantry.
Cart 1son l: pc wv; to N'n,s Inisntg
First Lieut.. George O. Duncan. from Fifteenth
to fourtsenth Cavalry; ,
teenth TO Fifteenth Cavolry.
These navy orders have been issued:
Lieutenant com ,psndcr J. &. Doyle. from Ph,la
delphia 20 TAG Washington as executive orncer
when commissioned,
Naval Academy. Annapolis. to the Tennessee.
Lieutenant Commander II, H.. Caldwell. 10 Phila .
Lieut.. z. H. Madison, from the Franklin TO the
Louisiana.
M MeHi 8. G e F, b 5S f 10 aSe New jersey.
Pay 2iTec,SI 5: R; colhoun; from navy yard,
Pay inspector F. T: Arms, to navy yard. New
fG5s; q; :Tm J sT, 81 yAT rom navy v,,, No..
l'l faSns ,s e1E II. Il ErTss sl' R%sei tr Sauna navy yard. pur.,
s0 Pas..d q ss1ssian ns''i s. sfSSga,' e 4, E Esi, orders SiIs
- nsvT yard, Portsmouth. n. II.