davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06
Embroidery

Extra wide Embr d'y for Corset Covers
15c values, clean up price ........ 6Oc -
SOC oso -
4Oc o5c =
2oc .........15c -
Embroidery in various widths and de.
signs with insertion to match, in Swiss, -
Hamburg and Cambria.
4c and &C values, clean up price 21-2c -
&c and SC - &c
1Oc 12tc ." &c
15c 20c IN
Zoc 5Oc " 49,. 15c -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06

10 miles Of line.
O.
The Gem Mine and Milling Company
Of Muskogee has been organized with
capital of 100000
The corporate limits Of the town OF
Okmulgee are TO BE- extended and the
townsite area increased from AS
acres TO 1900.
Extensive Improvements are TO b
made on the Chickasha and Hobalt
telephone exchanges.
c. O. Shepard, the former member
of the Choctaw Townsite commission,
now special inspector to examine ap-
plications for removal of restrictions,
is about to get his, as a result of the
fight made on ]. George Wright.
\ base ball game was pulled of a,
South McAlester yesterday in which
Joe McGinnity, the Iron Man of the
New York National league team, was
one of the participants.
o
As a result of the assistance rend-
cred the representatives from Antle-s
at Washington by Senator Stone, in &c.
tanning the court there, the citizens il
mass meeting passed resolutions
thanking Senator Stone and inviting
him to come there for a big hunt iu
the mountains, as the guest of the
people Of Antlers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06

10 miles of line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06

All North Washington Street,
Ardmore, |. Y,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06

The following is the report OF
showing the amount of cash collected
IL was accredited, from IN, month
1905. This does not include the month
years from the time he WAS checi
does this for the information OF the
know the amount of taxes hat have
~ be given by Mr. Robets regarding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06
Report Of w. r. Roberts
From April lst, 1903, to March lst, 1905.

City Assessor and Collector Roberts
oy him and the various funds to which
April, 1903, to the month of February.
of March, which wOuld make two
I'd up by the expert accountant. He
taxpayers of Ardmore that they may
been paid Any information will glad
the books of his Office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06

You will find Mems Clothing
in Scotch mixturss, CaSsimeres
and Worsteds thet are unpre-
oedented values.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06

We keep in stock the Warner Elec'
trio light globes in s. 16 and 32 can.
die power. The best and the cheapest,
WEEKS BROS.
Practical Timers and Plumbers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-06
Baby Caps
In SILK and Lace

Ladies' Shirt Waists in all Fabrics
and all Styles, ranging from ST to
SIS, will close them at halfprice
Bic line of Ladies' Crushed Velvet
and Silk Belts at one-half
their real value
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24

long list Of restraining laws, statu-
tory as we'll as economic.
Our transportation system has made
this country what it is today. Our
development has not come In spite of
our system, but because OF II. That
abuses have crept In is undeniable.
Abuses have crept into our Government
controlled postal system aud into our
Government supervised and regulated
banking System. But freedom Of act
ion in rate making has enabled rail-
ways to open enormous areas OF other
wise valueless lapd, aud to distribute
the product ofour farms and our work
shops in a manner impossible under
restrained action. The history of all
State rate making shows the inc, table
tendency of that method toward the
fat distance tariff. Such system
in this country of enormous areas and
distance would turn farms into waste
places and valuable machinery into
junk.
Nowhere in the entire range OF the
railway discussion has it been shown
that the country has suffered or that
1t is suffering from excessive railway
rates. Outside of individual instances,
whose rarity makes them almost uni
que, there has been neither complaint
of excessive charges nor clamor for
reduction by Federal commission.
The call for rate regulation by com.
mission or by court does not come
from our thousands upon thousands
OF shippers. 1t is the cry OF few who
hope to gain by 1t, augmented by. the
r,aring of non-shippers who have
little or no knowledge of Transports.
ton questions.
The country, the shippers and even
the railways will support the President
in any effort to remedy evils, to cor
rect abuses, to stamp out inequalities
and unfair determinations. But it is
not railway managers only who are
staggered by proposals that com
mission be empowered either to fix
rates or to regulate railway tariffs,
New York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
HAPGOOD.T AGLlABUE
Former Raidsnt Of Vermont Asrisd In Brook.
Iyn November 10.

Friends Ia Vermont have received
announcement OF the marriage OF MISS
Ethel Tagllabue aud Herbert Hap.
good, both OF Brooklyn. which took
place 10 that city Nov. 10. Rev DR.
Newell Dwight Hills OF Plymouth
church oficiated.
Mr. Hapgood formerly lived 10 Peru
and Is we'll known throughout the
state through his frequent visits here.
He IL q nephew Of Representative NJ J
Hapgood OF Peru. After his gradua-
lion from Dartmouth college In 1895,
Mr. Hapgood entered the shoe business
and 10 1902 he organized and became
president OF Hapgoods Inc, with which
he Is still connected and OF which he
has NADIA q great success.
On Nov. 18th Mr. aud Mrs Hapgood
sailed from New York 10 pass several
months In England and on the Contin
cot. During his absence Mr. Hapgood
will give considerable attention TO the
main European Office OF Bapgoods
which Is located Ia London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
MOTHER WAS d RUNK
Five Snail chlldrss Shivsrns Prom tho Cold
and ysy liuaxy.

Burlington. Nov. 2J-I'he worsl
case Of wllful neglect ofchildren which
has como before tho civ, notice Tor
some tine VAS brough, 70 An end yes
isrday by tho removal Of the suffering
children 10 al orphan asylum. Hu'
mans agent Fuller had been ao,lnsd
that = family Of several small child
ron In the northern part OF tho city
wcra being. neglected shamefuliy by
their mother. Accordingly Mr. Fuller
Investigated the case aud visited tho
family al its home.
He found that the reports made 70
him had not been exaggerated. Mrs
Grogan Oh. mother. va. just awaken
Inc from q prolonged s,upor induced
hS intosicatior and the proofs OF hsr
neglcc, Of her children were evident
on all sides. The little ones four boys
and one girl, all under nine years al
age, were about the house scantlly
clad aud shivering from the cold and
evldcntly very hungry.
Michael J. Grogsn, the father 10
no, entirely responsible for the stats
OF affairs, since he earns but si2 \
week. Most OF his salary however goes
70 his wife, whose thirst for drink
he cssnot control. Some time ago be
had her arrested and was afterwards
compelled TO pay her hne.
Mr. Fuller reported the case TO tho
Frebch priests who took the children
yesterday morning into the 81 Joseph
orphanage where they will make their
home In the future
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24

INSTANTLY KILLED.
Will JshA,sA. ssge. rhrs- iilmssii 10 f'eai
Of AppfesehlAs r'aia.

What appears To have been = DELHI
crate suicide occurred Thursday morn
ing al d.i5 q, Hoosiok ~ssn east
bound express 40 II which passed
that place NJ that time. ran over a
negro named VIII Johnson. Johnson
Who was about - years old aud un'
married, had bcen employed during
tho sumner on tho farm OF George
Gard nor nj foI Hollow.
The engineer OF tho train stated that
be sas Johnson near tho crossing as
the train approached and tina, he was
taking on his coat. Tho engineer
supposed he Was about 70 try 10 dag
tho train aud paid no attention. Sud.
denly tho man was 5000 10 throw him.
self directly al tho engine. lie vas
killed, The body being hor
rlbly manglcd. Tho man had been out
Of work for . few weeks aud IL 10
thought had gro-n despondeni. Moth
ing IL known a. 70 his relatives. lie
had been working for farmers about
Hooslek for about four years. Coroner
Hsmm was notified.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
Boys Were Skating On Bull.
head Pond.
SOUTH OF EAST DORSET
Victims Of Accident Were Metesll
Marsh and Charlie
OLSEN.

East Dorset Nov 2i.-As the result
OF The breaking OF the Ice on Bull head
pond between Manchester Depot and
East Dorsc, yesterday afternoon Met.
calf Marsh, 10 years old, and Charles
oleson, Is years OF age lost their lives.
The two young men 9th = younger
oleson hoy we're together and the latter
managed 10 escape with his life.
They we're skating when the Ice sud.
dening gave way and Marsh went In.
The older olcson vent 10 his assistance
and while helping him out he vent
through the Ice. With pitiful cries for
help aud struggling hard for their
lives both finally wen, 10 the bottom.
The oleson bow before he went dsvn
had succeeded In getting on one shoe.
his coat and his vest.
While the two boys werc struggling
10 keep aHost the other Olessn boy
ran through the lots 10 the nearest
house, that OF Frank Squircs, 40 rods
away. The boy made slow time be.
cause Of his skates and when be had
summoned assistance, both boys had
disappeared beneath the surface.
At5.3o, two hours after the acciden,
Frank Souires succeeded, 10 recover.
ing both bodies by means Of long
pole With hook attached.
The melancholy affair:shas cast .
gloom over the whole community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
RATES AND INEQUALITIES.
Discussion Of Matters Brought upby President
Roosevelt

koottsGt
10 his Raleigh speech the Presiden,
advanced no new argument 10 support
OF Federal control OF railway rates.
With characteristic vigor he pounded
. recognized evil for the Suppression
OF which existing laws are only little
short Of duly adequate. He made no
sllusion 10 the possible results OF q
stern and unrelentipg enforcement Of
laws already provided for the restraint
OF what he calls ''unscrupulous and
ruthless cunning In railway manage
ment," by which "some big shippers
and some railroad managers who are
always willing TO take unfair advan.
tage of their weaker competitors force
other big shippers aud big railroad
men who would like TO do decentIy in
to similar acts OF wrong and injustice,
under penalty OF being left behind in
the race fo' success"
This, which is the main line OF the
Presidents argument, does not seem
TO touch the principal issue OF the
present consideration, namely, the
question of reasonable rates. Upon
the issue of the equality of rates and
treatment for all shippers there Is
little room for argument. Shippers,
railways and the public are in general
agreement upon that point. With some
elaboration of tn present laws, 10
which little or no objection will be
raised, the point OF unfair discrimi-
nation may be covered as we'll as it
can be. It. Is doubtful il any such law
could be made absolutely effective.
But that Is an issue which is quite
distinct from the proposal to place
rate making powers in the hands Of an
administrative body. There appears
to be confusion upon this point. There
is wide difference between the pre-
hibition of any form of unfair discrim-
nation between shipper and shipper,
or between point and point, and the
determination OF rate charges by a
Federal commission. 1t Is to the later
and not to the former that objection is
made. Mr. Roosevelt said that "actual
experience has shown that 1t is not
possible to leave the railroads uncon-
trolled l do not know the exact
period OF this actual experience. l
am under an impression that railways
are, and always have been, subject to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
WHIRLED TO
DEATH IN MILL
Horrible Fatality at Temple
Bros Works.
EYES WERE GOUGED OUT
Caught in Skating While Attempt
Ing to Repair Disarrsnssd
Machinery.

Rutland, Nov. ss.-Eli Leievre OF
"a State street was almost INSTANTLY
killed NJ the Temple Brothers marble
mill abou, 10 o'clock syes,erday II
,srnoon. Tie was employed a. . gran.
lie cutter nj the mill and was assisting
10 putting In q ne~ rubbing bed ~hen
he was caught In the shaft above tho
bed and whlrlcd around with lightning.
ike rapidly. one foo, being complete.
ly severed, nearly every bone In his
body broken aad manglsd bcyoad all
recognition.
His life was practically crushed out
before the machinery was brought TO
. standstill. Medical aid was sum
moned but life was extinct long before
the arrival Of q physician The body
was taken In 40 ambulance 10 the un.
dertaking rooms OF Cahoe 4 Spencer.
Mr. Lefevrc was working about seven
feet above the level oi the bed. when
bis clothes came 10 contact with the
spokes OF the shaft which drew his
body In. crushing his life out before
he had time TO cry for help When the
machinery vas finally brought 10 q
stop, he fell TO the bsd, 4 crushed and
bleeding mass. Within ten seconds
he was dead.
He was about 30 years old aud
leaves . wife and two small children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
ATTENDANT DENNIS OUT.
Has Furnished $3.50 Bail on Charge Of Man
siaushter.-Coon Still Held.

Has Furnished Si,su0 Bail on Charge Of Man.
siaushter.-Coon Still Held.
Montpelier, Nov. % Judge John II
Watson and Assistant Judge + II
Wells fixed bail today for f j Dennis
OF Parishvile, N. Y. who is charged
with manslaughter in causing the
death of Peter Durant OF East Middle.
bury at the state hospital for the
insane at Waterbury. The bail in
excess OF the $500 first fixed in the
case of Dennis was raised $500, or
$500 in all. This was furnished by
John H Senter attorney for the res.
pondent. b d Coon, the other atten-
dant charged with a similar crime is
still in Jail.
The case OF state VS. A Olligati Of this
city charged with assault with intent
to kill Assunta Delfro his sweetheart
who refused to marry him, was also
brought to the attenti on of Judges
Watson and Wells and bail in this
case was reduced from $500 to 1900,
which was furnished by d Ossola
and l. G Rizzie of Barre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
Thirteenth ANNIVERSARY.
Nsishbon Surprised Mr. and Ms Arthur Nsvil,
Wednesday Evening.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nevis OF
Browning Place was really surprised
on Wednesday evening OF this week
by surprise party OF about twenty
five friends who came TO help them
celebrate the thirteenth anniversary OF
their wedding.
According to old superstition thir.
teen is an unlucky number, but in this
case events proved quite the contrary
to the old ad0ge, for the evening was
most enjoyable to all concerned and
the gifts very beautiful especially the
elegant decorated lamp which shed a
soft radience over the happy company
assembled and was witness to the
many expressions of friendship and
goodwill from the departing guests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
TWOBOY SKATERSDROWNED
One Lad Lost His Life In Trying To Save
His Companion.
SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY
Rutland Railroad nsasiss Holiday Rssh 10
Coed hsps.

'~ rsF
Al officlal 81 The Rutland brabch Of
the Nos York Central railroad stated
yesterday that the road was employ L.
Ing every possible means 10 lie power
70 satisfy tho demands OF the farmers
and other shippers for freight cars
which NJ this time Of year IL parsieu
larly great. The road IL making good
progress Ia this direction. Tho same
Official stated that thcre was not much
truth In the statement made by some
newspapers that tho shippers we're
complaining continually OF the con.
gesied condition and alleged losses
They are sustaining by the failure "a
move the cars
The Rutland road IL hiring brake
men aud other employees every day,
In an effort 10 relieve the situation,
and as the .ew York Central has
given an order for 10000 new cars,
which are being built in nearly every
factory la the country, sbe difficulty
will probably be- smoothed over before
much time clauses.
The Rutland road nov has about
3il 900 bushels OF grain In Its elevator
nj ogdensburg, n. Y. which II will
take abou, Ill cars TO remove and rs
the road has about 1873 available cars
for this purpose no trouble will be
experienced Mt this point
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
SAYS HE KNEW
1T LONG Ago
Manning From up the Riv.
e" on the Stand.
GRAFT IN OLD STORY
Aged Man Who Was Called Ran.
tanksrous" Says he Fears
Nothing From Hughes.

NEW YORK. Nov. CIV. \. Man.
nlns Of Albany. Channccy N. Depew's
friend from W ;hc river" who gets
''rnniankcrous about this time every
year." was an hand Ia the city hall
when the Legislative Insurance commit.
Tee resumed It's hearing.
Mr. Manning II scyenty-ons years
old. Thanks 20 q pair Of mild blue
eyes. his flowing beard aud snow whit.
hair. he IL much more friendly Ia MP.
pearancc than ''rnntankcrons" Before
the session began ne had. by his 70.
quest. q t~J minute consultation with
Charles q. Hughes. counsel for the
committee. lie said that he wanted 10
tell everything he knew. and seemed
TO anticipate much pleasure In the op.
portunlty 10 do 80.
Il fear nothing as the result ~ this
investigation" he said TO a reporter be
fore the session was convened. My
record IL clear. have been n consist.
ent opponent OF these people for years.
Ny arguments will show that.
NHts NuAN NNNfNNNkNNlNU
been forcstnlied long ago. II they had
listened 10 me the whole Insurance
matter would have been ventilated In
the eighties.
AS TO Nichols and his testimony,
shall dispose Of that when get on the
stand. lie must have been suffering
from lapse Of memory when he tcsti.
fed. II I am rantankcrous.' or II the
Insurance people think ! am. guess
It's because they realize their own
shortcomings. But the public knows OF
their shortcomings by this time"
Manning emphatically denied that he
had ever received moneys from the
Equitable. In this he directly contra
dicted the testimony OF Mr. Nichols.
Mr.. Manning also declared that he
had never received more than $3.50 a
year from Mr.. Nichols and that for a
time he received $3.50.
Mr.. Nichols had said that he had paid
Mr.. Manning $3.50 for a time aud later
$50 year
IF you have been a consistent antag-
onlst Of the Insurance companies, how
is IL you accepted money from them
for so longT' was asked.
THE money received was as reg
ular retainer to safeguard the interests
OF policy holders and to represent life
insurance companies for that purpose.
My record Is clear. as | said. There IL
nothing wrong in accepting retainer
to represent policy holders. | will tell
all know | have nothing to fear"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
PORT OF ENTRY CLOSED
Order to Transfer Customs Offices ct S~snton
To ST Albsns.

st Adams, Nov. 23.-By the order
received today from Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw, Swanton ceased 10 be
q port OF entry into the United States
10 this district and all traffic will come
instead TO ST Adams. All customs
employees will be transferred 70 this
city from Swanton to handle the In
coming traffic.
Ever since the purchase OF the Can.
ada Atlantic railway by the Grand
Trunk railway 1t has been expected
that sooner or later ST Adams would
be made the southern terminus OF what
is now the Ottawa division OF the
Grand Trunk system and that large
part OF the freight from the West east
bound now passing through Montreal
would be diverted at Coteau Junction
and brought down through ST Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
princeton Landmark Removed.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 24.-The
grave of Katherine Bullock was open
ed and the casket and its contents re-
moved, "a ereby destroying one Of the
Oldest landmarks on Princeton campus.
The small tombstone was located be-
hind the home of President Woodrow
Wilson and bore the date of June 81,
1894. Recently Philadelphia family
discovered that its members were re-
lated to Katherine Bullock and asked
the right to take charge of the remains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
Branch Died From Eject of Blows

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. "A. - The
prosecution used its heavy artillery in
the line of medical testimony during
the session of the court martial which
is trying Midshipman Meriwether for
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Midshipman Branch, impor'
tant witnesses being DR.. ]. NJ. T. Fin.
ney, chief surgeon Of the Johns Hop
kins university of Baltimore; DR.. Hen
ry NJ. Thomas and other physicians
All the medical officers gave 1t az their
very positive conviction that Bran Cd
died from the effect of the blows he
had received in his fight with Meri.
wethpr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
Yale elias. President Accused.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 24.-At a
meeting of the freshman class of the
Yale Medical school Horace Belts
Garnsey of Waterbury, who Is presl-
dent of the class, was requested by a
majority vote to resign his office be-
cause Of alleged speculation In football
tickets for the YaleHarvard game.
He was charged with selling nine tick
cts to spectators. Garnsey Is said to
have made no explanation Of the mat
ter. and he declined to resign the class
nrpSidenCy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
DIPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOL.
So Many Cases In Pittsford That People ere
Alarmed.

In view of the spread of diphtheria
among the school children of Pittsford
the schools, which already have been
closed and reopened once, were ordered
closed indefinitely by the authorities
Tuesday. The disease is of light
form thus far, and no deaths have oc-
CURED, but the action is taken as
precautionary measure and to prevent
all chances Of further epidemic. Ten
cases have already been reported to
DR. William Ross, acting health officer
The homes of the parents have been
quarantined, and it is thought the
trouble will soon be eradicated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
RUSSELL FRAZIER
Quietly Married At the Baptist Parsonage
Wednesday Evening"

Miss Mabel Dorothy Frazier,
daughter of Thomas Frazier and Frank
Stewart Russell we're quietly married
Wednesday evening in the presence OF
a few friends at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev Frank r Morris.
Mr. Russell is employed as wood
worker at the White scope works and
they will make their new home In
North Bennington. A large circle OF
friends extends congratulations,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
CHARGED WITH ISLANDER.
Former Mayor Conway Of Troy to be Sued For
Damsses.

A warrant has been issued In Troy
for the arrest Of Former Mayor Daniel
+ Conway OF that city, who is we'll
known here.
The warrant is part of an action in
tort begun by Superintendent OF Po-
lice john Hogan against Former May
or Conway, the proceeding being Of
both civil and criminal nature, and
damages TO the amount of $4,000 be-
ins demanded in the civil action.
Up TO this morning the warrant had
not been served, although the ex May
or was in his house all the afternoon
and prepared TO give bail when neces
sary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
Trooper a suicide,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 24.--Pri-
vate William r. McClosky of the de-
tachment Of cavalry stationed at the
United States Military academy COM
mltted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid. McClosky enlisted in Chicago
and was sent here about month ago.
He had been absent from the post
without leave for several days.