davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

been dragged from passing trains and
murdered, while others have been driven
into the fields and woods, where they
wander shelterless and without food.
A committee Of three appointed by the
Duma left for Bialystok to investigate
the cause of the riots and to fix the re-
sponsibility for the outbreak Of the dis
turbance.
The Reauter agency received the fol-
lowing kilograms from it's correspondents
in st. Petersburg and Berlin:
st. Petersburg, June 21.-While riot
ing continued in Bialystok to-day with
renewed violence, the news spread to
other points in the empire, and tonight
the situation is regarded as decidedly
gloomy 1t is reluctantly admitted that
a general uprising is feared. SO imml-
nent is this peril, especially in the south
ern and southwestern provinces, that all
the infantry and army reserve men IN
that region are to be put on war foot
ing. With flying brigades Of Cossacks
are to be mobilized.
Berlin, June 22-The Alliance Is
realities has received a telegram from
Bialystok saying that massacres continue
in a frightful manner there, and also
in Grodno, and that panic and terror
have seized Grajewo.
The Lokal Anzeiger prints a special
dispatch from Warsaw saying that Min
lister Stolypin has telegraphed the gov
ernor of Grodno to restore order at
Bialystok at any cost. The dispatch adds
that although the sixteenth division is
at Bialystok, it has been impossible to re-
store order Many anarchists have bar
ricaded themselves in certain houses,
from which they fire upon the military,
and the infantry answers the volleys
upon the houses. Regular scenes Of siege
are being enacted within the town. The
correspondent says many Hebrew fami-
lies are leaving under military escort.
Fifty armed persons in house in Suw-
brow street refused to surrender and the
military stormed the place and killed
many of the inmates. The dispatch con-
cludes by saying that patrols Of Cossacks
and dragons traverse the streets con-
tinuously and prevent the movement OF
traffic
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

encourage and stimulate your corehglon-
lists and will make the name OF the Jew
respected and esteemed by your fellow
men Of every faith.
EVERY Jew is charged with double
responsibility He must alone meet the
requirements which are demanded OF
every citizen to defend and uphold our
national institutions, to maintain civic
virtue and promote civic Righteousness,
to aid in making the name American re-
spected, admired and esteemed the world
over, but as a Jew he has moreover the
additional obligation to disprove popu-
lar fallacy which bigOtry and intolerance
have assiduously taught for centuries,
VIZ: that the Jew is welded to the
money idol; that he does not fully ac-
cept the duties of citizenship; that he
does not firmly immovably and perma
nently plant himself in the country of
his adoption, identify himself with its in
stitutions and merge his personality in
the stream of it's economic and ethical
life
"a viler slander was never uttered;
grosser wrong was never inflicted upon
a people Yet the teachings of centuries
can not be refuted in generation. Each
unit Of the Jewish population is his
brothers. keeper! He is the custodian OF
the honor, the good name of his race, and
shares the duty, with all his brethren, by
his own life and example to so COM
pletely disprove this slander that no de-
tractor of our race dare utter it over
again.
"You know full well that when one of
our race departs from the straight and
narrow path of probity and virtue he is
not regarded as an individual offender,
but our detractors are quick to point the
finger Of scorn, not at the malefactor
alone; on the contrary, he is held up as
a type in order to prove that all his
brethren share his transgression. Alas,
how often is it the case that when Jew
commits crime, you read, not that some
individual has been guilty of misdeed
(the chronicler contenting himself by
merely giving his name), but his faith is
also added, as though every Jew in the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Morality the Cornerstone of
Citizenship
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.J
good deeds Morality and integrity are
the corner stone Of our citizenship relig
ion is it's capstone. Grounded well in the
eternal principles which are set forth in
the ten commandments, with pure minds
and industrious hands, you can become
exemplars to your race, and your infu-
ence may pervade all branches OF society
as benign aroma; you will bring new
dignity to yourself by right living, will
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28
How The Jack Died.

Victor Moses celebrated his
birthday anniversary, Wednes-
day, with an informal dinner
party of near relatives. This
fact is not remarkable, but al
incident in connection thereto is
worthy of note. It is the part
that a frisky Jack rabbit played
in the celebration that challenges
attention. ...
It appears that on the morning
of the feast Rev. Moses discover
ed a Jack in the garden, and in
great excitement the gentleman
hurried to the telephone and call
ed up Millard Long. AS every
one knows, Millard is as mild as
spring moonshine and would
never be taken for a crack shot,
but in some unaccountable mau-
.ner it seems, that Mr.. Moses lab
ored under the impression that
the bicycle man could actually
hit that rabbit if he could only be
coaxed to the scene, and he was
'tcoaxed" to 60. +-.
Mr.. Moses really came to the
store after man and gun, and
after circling around through
back alleys and up past the col
lege and then sneaking down a
side street the two bloodthirsty
hunters neared the spot where
bnnnie summed himself in the
cabbage patch. He might have
been a stuffed" rabbit so still
did he sit, and Millard felt a
guilty thrill creep up his spine
as he took aim and banged away.
The bullet sung its way
through the fence and went
meandering no one knows where,
and turning to see what had be-
come of the Jack, Mr.. Long was
amazed to find that the poor ami
NAL had died of heart failure,
due to the sudden report OF the
gun.
This is the true story of the
Jack rabbit that figured in the
Moses dinner party Wednesday.
Incidentally, it may be added
that Jack rabbits are not usually
found within three blocks OF
Main street, in Corvallis.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28
They are Spelling.

All kinds of difficulties are be-
ing encountered by owners of
prune orchards in Benton this
season, for there is a scarcity of
help and while there is an abun-
dant crop, the luscious fruit is
falling, and much Of it will be
spoiled on the ground.
Seven cents per box is being
paid at the A. ]. johnson orchard
and even at that price help can
not be secured. At the driers,
the men cannot be had to assist
in the labor and this adds greatly
to the difficulties of the situation.
At the Benton county prupe or
chard the same conditions exist
and the same troubles are en-
countered, and that other coun-
ties are having trials is evidenced
by a clipping from the Salem
Statesman which says:
Piune packers say that the
fruit is ripening faster than it can
be dried and growers will sustain
great loss on this account. The
unfavorable weather conditions
must bear the blame. The loss
in drying is also great and unex-
plainable and any other theory
than the usual overworked d
weather one, but this doubtless
is correct this time. There
are plenty of]arge sized prunes in
the green state but they shrink
so in drying that there will be
few large ones after going
through the dryer.
Had not the weather changed
from the rains of Saturday night
and Sunday every grower would
have been in far worse plight
than now. The bright sun helps
some and were there more dryers
the crop might yet be saved to
large extent and such loss as
there will be, aside from the
,usual-shrinkage in drying will
be more from lack of proper fac
ilities for driving than from any
other reason. T..
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28
Additional Local.
(To be Continued)

There will be regular services at the
Congregational church next Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Rev. Green shipped his household
goods to Ashland, Wednesday. He will
most likely remain here until the middle
o. next week.
A dispatch sent out from Albany yes
terday saws: A strike of the teachers of
the Albany public schools is said to be
i'm ninent. A petition has been present
ed to the Board of Directors, asking for
an increase in the present salary rate of
$45 month, and tt is the board has thus
far refused to grant. The amount of the
increase desired is not specified. Only five
Of the 20 teachers employed had signed
their annual contracts up to last night.
F. D. McLouth arrived yesterday from
New York City to begin his duties as
Instructor in the art department at
OAC.
L. L. Brooks, the northern Benton
rancher, received an order yesterday
from New York City for a carload of
vetch seed, but Mr.. Brooks Is not Ger.
tainSthat he can meet the demand at the
present time.
The J. NJ. Porter residence is being re-
shingled this week.
The late rains played havoc with the
Corvallis public school building which
had just been repainted. The rain
washed the red paint off the root and
smeared it over the white side walls and
the steps below in such way that rs.
painting these parts will b necessary.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28
Additional Local.


Mr.. and Mrs. M. M, Waltz and little
sons, of Bellefountain, and Miss Una
Waltz were in Corvallis yesterday en-
route to Portland. The former family
will attend the M. E. conference, but
Miss Waltz proceeds to her home in
Berkeley, California.
LOST-A fine Maltese cat, white spot
under throat. Reward. Return to Mrs.
J. G. Fletcher, Ninth Street, Corvallis.
1880
Miss Laura Pefsinger, of Bellefountain
Was in the city Yesterday on her way to
Portland to attend business college.
In Salem, October 4th and 5th, there
i b be . meeting Of Department super.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

w w Mcdonald s. WI to 81 Halyerson,
acres at Summit; $500.
Geo w Fuller to Emma Fuller. lots
IL Wilkins add, Corvallis; 81.
Emma S Fuller & hus TO Eta Fuller
How ard, lot in bl 2 Wilkins add. Corval-
Us; 81.
&C Bauehman & VT to B Small. 2 lts
and 81 acres near Albany; 500.
Irwin to II R Nehlbss. 332 acres
south of Philon,ath $40.
MI Aldrich & hus to F G Walters, 16O
6 W OF Monroe; $1,000.
Miriam Malone to c Walters 1925
&C res w of Monroe, 1000.
MG Aldrich & VT to c Walters l52.-
56 acres s of Monroe; $1,000.
&c Walters & VT to The Monroe Mill
Co, I52. As acres " of Monroe; $2343.75
FC Walters & VT to The Monroe Mil
Co, 3O6 25 acres of Monroe; $46e7.
E Hobson to The Monroe Mill Co. 32C
acres " of Monroe. $5l20.
u S to w H Livingston, patent. 16C
acres s ID sec tp IL 6 ". Will Mer'
G F Farra & VT to E Allen, undivided
a lot bl Corvallis; 81.
NIL Frantz & VT to CA Frantz, &c
deed, % acres at Hoskins; 81
E S King & VT to H K w Taylor, 34.67
acres of Albany; $1,000.
George Taylor & wf to N Wilkinson,
lot in Corvallis, $l50.
SW Bowser TO G R Taylor, 40 acres
9 of Monroe, $1,000.
T T Thompson to H Weiss, agreement
for sale of 1913 acres of Monroe; $500.
G E Banton & VT to U W Wren, q
acres in Alsea; 81.
Henkle & WI to R Hughes, l acre
south of Corvallis; 81.
r S Hughes & VT to Henkle. 2-acres
south OF Corvallis, 81.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28
7 II E l.r;. s'17 Tracy,
PILL AR Of T.: r.: ! :: :
- Morning" |
LIGHT e..,;::: =.:::: e: !; = ;'...

when Constance and Enid, followed
by Stanhope, reached the boat after
giving Brand farewell hug, there was
no more room. The crew pulled to-
ward the waiting vessel, and here
specially prepared gangway rendered
the work of transshipment easy.
Mr.. TrailI was leaning over the bull
wark as the Gfeboat ranged alongside.
He singled out Pyne at once and gave
him CHEEKY cry Of recognition. At
first he could not distinguish Mrs. Van
sittart, and indeed it must be con-
fessed that he was striving most ear
nestly to descry one face which had
come back to him out of the distant
years.
When his glance fell on Enid, his
nephew, who was thinking how best to
act under the circumstances, was as
sured that the father saw in the girl
the living embodiment of her mother.
He thought it would be so. His own
recollection Of his aunt's portraits had
already helped him to this conclusion,
and how much more startling must
flesh and blood creation be than the
effort of an artist to place on canvas
the fugitive expression which consti-
tutes the greatest charm Of mobile
countenance.
Enid, having heard so much about
Mr. Pyne's uncle, was innocently curl
Gus to meet him. At first she was
vaguely .bewildered. The sunken eyes
were fixed on hers with an intensity
that gave her momentary sense of
embarrassment. Luckily the .eXigen-
cies of the hour offered slight scope to
emotion. All things were unreal, out
Of drawing with previous experiences
Of her we'll ordered life. The irregular
swaying Of the boat and the tug
seemed to typify the new phase,
Pyne swung himself to the steamers
deck before the gangway was made
fast, thereby provoking a loud outcry
from the deserted children.
Grasping his uncle's hand, he said:
"Wait until you read Brands letter.
No one else knows" -.
So Mr.. Trail, with fine self control,
greeted Mrs. Vansittart affectionately
and handed her over to a stewardess,
who took her to cabin specially pre-
pdIcu IOI ACt I1SI INV SpohOh "OA AS
were not quite what he expected.
Don't kiss me-" she murmured, "and
please don't look at me. In my present
condition I cannot bear it,
Relatives OF the shipwrecked passen-
gers and crew. many of whom were
waiting in Penzance, We're not allowed
on board. This arrangement was made
by Mr.. Trail after consulting local
committee organized to help the un-
fortunates who needed help so greatly.
The unanimous opinion was. expressed
that few lady members of the COM
mittee, supplied with an abundance of
cLSthing, ETC., would afford prompt re-
lief to the sufferers, while the painful
scenes which must follow the meeting
of survivors with their friends would
cause confusion and delay on the YES
sell
Pyne, watching all things. saw that
Mrs Vansittart did not meet his uncle
with the eagerness of a woman restor-
ed to the arms of the man she was
about to marry:
She was distraught, aloof in her man.
ner, apparently interested only in his
eager assurance that she would find an
assortment of new garments in the
cabin,
(To be Continued)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28
Vel WORTH Trying.

W. ii. B,nan, the l,opuier pen-i,..
attorney, of Pitt~tielJ, VT, says: Next
to pension the best thins to ger j. DR.
Kings New Life Pills" He writes
''they keep nav family in splendid
health" Quick cu,r for Haadarhe,
Constipation and Bilio,lsDess 25c.
store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28

Joseph Ripley of Portland, an old-time
Corvaliisite, has been renewing friend-
ship in this city the past few days
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-28
Success Stories.

Success StOrieS.
q Scores Of young men and women
have been first made competent by the
Holmes Business College, and then
assisted to positions where their ability
won them distinction and compensation.
q The Holmes Business College equips
you with the practical knowledge that
makes every bit Of your energy count
for success.
@ Here are glimpses into the life careers
Of three Holmes Business College grad
uates. We will supply their names if
you call at the, College. Washington and
Tenth Streets.
MI. - took course in shorthand and
bookkeeping at Holmes Business College. entered
employ Of Portland Gas Company, took civil
service examination. and now holds life position
paying over $l00 per month at Washington.
D. C.
Miss - took course in shorthand at
Holmes Business College. and is now private
secretary to manager Of the Pacific Coast Tel
ephone Co., at salary Of SIPS per month.
, Miss - took course Of shorthand at
the Holmes Business College. now conducts
a public s,enogaphic Office Of her own in
Pans. France. cams splendid income and
travels three months Of the year.
q Write for our fielder. 1t is worth
getting and worth keeping. We will
gladly send it to you postpaid if you,
will write US your name and address. J
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE.

In i've years from nov cairo lwiil
have upwards Of 10000 peobie.. This
is not the wild statement of an enihu
siast, bat a quite reasonable prsllc.
ton. > which m,rsf hes fecdsni9df as
such nv all who can interpret the
signs OF. the times fairly II is the
result OF perfectly logical deductions
made from present facts which point
Enthusiastically to such n result. The
completion Of The Cairo a. Thebes rail.
road end the completion OF the i'm.
proyemenis ny the Mobile a., Ohio.
with the almost incalenlahle amount of
fraffie which this will bring 10 this
city. can not mean anything less than.
a permanent INCREASE in the population
OF Cairo running into the thousands
And this will be true even II these pro.
jects do not go beyond What is nov
generally known. which is but a small
part Of what is more than likely to
occur according to the firm belief OF
many wellinformed men.
And the people of Cairo must recken
with this reasonable certainty and
their representatives in the city gov.
eminent must rise TO the needs OF this
prospective situation.
We can not hope TO bring and hold
thousands of people here coming from
towns where all the ordinary civic i'm
pfoFements exist. in the way of good
streets. good walks and good drainage
These thorsands Of people who win
come 10 make their homes among IA
will want comfortable houses with neat
and healthy surroundings OF they viii
not abide with us-they will not come
With the expectation Of becoming citi-
sens and lending their aid in the ma. |
Eerikl. commercial and Industrial sevel |
opnent OF the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18

Business has been very quiet IN
nearly NIL lines for some weeks past
and some merchants have been dis
posed 10. complain about II, being par
| tlcnlarly severe in their comments OF
the weather man. All OF them have
had their winter stuff put away and
have had their warm weather stuff ar.
ranged In attractive order in their
show Winaows-rhe dry goods men
their light fabrics. and peek boo gar
ments Of various kinds and of deli
cate 'colors; the shoe men their low
quarter shoes with thin soles, ana
slippers Of all the huas of the rainbow
to match the gowns of the fastidious
summer maid; and the clothing men
their straw hats, negligee shirts, light
etc. And with all this fantas.
Tic and tempting array summer has ra.
fused 10 come and the merchants have |
been disappointed.
But these gentlemen have no just |
cause for complaint Their dlsappoint- /
ment Is due 10 their own forward
lesF. The weather man knows his busi,
less and has been attending to II faith
ullY mp 10 date. We are nor yet en-
tiled TO summer weather and he /
nows il. The almanacS, 10 which he {
! bound 10 yield proper degree Of re, {
pect, just as ordinary people. does |
OF permit him 10 dish up" summer {
teather for us until next Friday or /
; soon thereafter as may be Id har /
lony with general conditions. and 4
n merchants will have to be content h
18th him. They will have from next h
rlday until Saturday, evening Sep Il
mber 25d, fun three months, dur a
q which to dispose of their fine. hi
rye stocks OF hot weather goods, ),
I'd II Is safe to say they viii have 70 lfc
ock up several times before autumn n
mes. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
GaHty JnhirtmtrntH
Ry 6ral1h 5nrirs
By JUDGE WARREN w. FOSTER.
ofcourt of General Sessions. New York.

part OF grand jury should remember that stigma of nder
he'er-endng blot on mans character don't that the
Stigma s indictment should prevent voting for i,,,
ment where the cause Tor the clearly shown but ap Ia
sits as grand juror should remember power he is WELDING @
ieel sure before he votes for an indictment
IL isnt possible always hear person but r,d
jury ought to be very certain that no considerable ele -
doubt and IN the case where Of standing he -
always be gwen chance tell his side OF story beorr nd
We are to buWak and shield the from unjust
and attack Investigating the grand uries do the
uos Oh one zen against another for them their
TO investigate thoroughly whether there sufficient ground n m M
So
eTe enough in charge then tie ought to be in
ded and ought to be placed there not enough -
% nAise against HIM ought to be dismissed. dismissed in
secret that there may no disgrace and no stigma or ~
ing the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
VOTERS ARE DISFRaNCHfSED

When the time 10 select candidates
for hte general assembly arrives, the
average voter viii discover thar he has
been disfranchlsed. Although there
arc three members TO elect from each
district the so-called primary law is
so framed as TO allow the voter one
choice. This leaves the selection Of
The her two TO the bosses The voter
an have one-third of the choice. The
Republican bosses wanted the long
end Of thu string Just why the inli
Fldnai voter should no; be allowed to
express himself on all legislative can
ddates is not plain. nness the admin
isHation wanted 10 control part OF thu
legislature in case the sentiment
veto" on United States senator should
not be satisfactory to that faction. -
While County Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
ouR DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Richmond Pearson HUDSON, the herr
OF the Merrimac, was in Cairo fol
some hours last night, on his way
home from Paducah where he had de
liyered lecture. The Bulletins rep
resentative who interviewed him. gives
q very interesting story in the news
columns elsewhere, concerning him
and his views on some important mat
ters.
Mr., Hobson is and will always be
an interesting figure In the country's
history because OF his courageous ex-
plot In the war with Spain; and he
Is likely also to be striking figure
In the halls of congress where he
will make his appearance after the
election soon 10 occur In his congress
sional district in Alabama
In his conversation with The Bul.
letins representative last night he
was very emphatic in declaring for
WIN. ]. Bryan, whom he regarded a.
the Inevitable Democratic candidate
for president in 1908. and he vas
equally firm in the conviction that
President Roosevelt would be the Re
publican nominee for reasons which he
who runs may read. Both these men
Mr.. Hobson admires, in way: but in
Bryan and wha Bryan stands for he
recognizes ALT that the Democratic
party needs 10 stand for in sorder to
gain the confidence OF the people, and
all that the country needs. 10 insure
prosperity and constitutional gov.
eminent.
The people OF Cairo. In common with |
The people everywhere, admire Capt !
Hobson and will surely watch his
career In congress with deep and
steadily growing interest. feeling sure
that he will distinguish himself there
as he has done elsewhere in the ser
Vice OF his country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-18
AS SEEN BY OTHERS.

The BENTON Standard, speaking OF
raieas success in securing the Fgyp
ian ilnsttefs' meeting for 1907. and
the rea On thereof, says Cairo went
TO Olney in force and captured The
'linstlars for next year Some say il
was Il roosier hntched from a aonblt
egg, that caught the HusileFs. But
The wise say IT was poetic eHusion
BY a Cairo lady, which spoke tend rly
OF the Hustlers, and told them that
Cleopatra. with all ner beauties, was
AT Cairo and wanted them to come
dcwn and have yum yum time
among the live mnmmies."