davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
LABOR CANDIDATE DEFEATED
Indianapolis Democrats Refuse to Give Him
Nomination for Congress.
- Te.egrala lo - Trlnn,.

Iaa-auaDoIis. Aug. 1.-THE Democratic copve,,io.,
fur this district nominated Judge Frank n ,a,,i.-
to-dsy for Congress over Edgar f. Perkins. presi-
cent Of the State Federation OF Labor. by a vote
of 24liz, to S9lz for Perkins. The party leaders
while decreeng Perkins defeat. arranged for him
70 have large complimentary vote IN the con
snron by permitting several labor delegations Ia
He selected the primaries.
Henry \ Spaan presided. snd in his address
%-loszed both Bryan and President Roosevelt
FAST TRAINS TO DETROIT, CHICAGO AND
q LOUIS by West Shore Railroad. Ask 4 West
shore :icket agent for paTticGlaTs-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Odell and II is expected n formal resolution
will he adopted naming the date and place for
the state convention. as already stated
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Hotel Martinique Dining Rooms. Bway and go
St Same management as St Denis Hotel.-Adye
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Equinox Ginsar chsmpasns IN quarts for families
Principal groceEs-Advt
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

is still evident that the system of which
he was q part wronged many people and
wronged them grievously. Mccall was
partly an originator Of the system of
Wall street insurance, but in the end he
became its victim. The system grew
too large for him. The operations became
vaster than anything he ever contemp-
lated. The Morgans, Ryans, Perkinsess
stepped, in took possession, and Mccall
became their bewildered and frightened
messenger. When the exposure came
he was no longer useful even in that
capacity, and the system sent him as a
sacrifice to the Minotaur.
The death of Mccall, the collapse of
M.Curdy, the flight of Hyde, all pawns
in the game, do not affect the standing
Of the insurance problem. The real
questions still alive. It is how to reach
the inner circle and STAY the system.
Mr.. Lawson believes it is to be done by
collecting proxies and taking possession
of the companies. The legislature be-
lieves it can be done by passing laws
regulating insurance. Mr.. Cleveland
thinks it all depends upon him as an UNI
pire. Laws will help honest mutualiz-
alton will help and complete publicity
with decent inspection will do most of
all. It must not be forgotten that the
Beers regime in the New York Life was
followed by the Mccall regime. If the
Mccall regime is not to be followed by
worse the root of the evil
must be sought in the mysterious con-
nection between Wall street and the
and thatroot must be cut off.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
LaFoIlette on the Alert.

Those who thought that LaFollett
would not get to the front in tn
senate will find that he has alread
scored a point worth a score of ordin
ary ones. It is one that would max
a grand key note in a campaign flo
the presidency. The new senator hat
hardly got his seat warmed when the
opportunity came and he grasped il
with the promptness of a combined
statesman and politician. The Rookie
Teller railroads wanted to secure coal
lands in the Indian territory. A bill
was about to pass for the purpose.
Here is where LaFollette was alert
and he did the business with the fol
lowing amendment:
The fight is waxing warm and Sen
ator La Toilette, Of Wisconsin, offered
an amendment that fairly took the
breath away from the crowd of specta-
tors, who want to get hold of the great
undeveloped resources of the Indian
territory The La Toilette amendment,
which is now pending, provides:
That no railroad company shall ac-
quire any right, title or interest in said
coal and asphalt lands by purchase.
That deeds of conveyance shall con-
tain the specific provision that no rail
road corporatiod or other common car
rieT, and no officer or stockholdar in
any railroad corporation or other COM
mon carrier, engaged in transporting
coal from said land, shall ever acquire
any interest by purchase or lease in any
of said coal and asphalt lands whatsc-
ever.
That said deeds of conveyance, exc
cutting pursuant to said sale, shall cor
tain specific provision that no person,
fr1n, or corporation, and nc assocsa
or combination of persons. firms or co
porations shall ever acquire any IL. =
est by purchase, lease. trust, agreem n F.,
Or otherwise, in and to any portion of
said coal and asphalt land whatso r
in excess of ), 1000 acres.
Where was Spooner-the "a
Sp00ner Of New Hampshire
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
RFCOIi.FcTIONS Of THE EDITOR
Som: per <enCes OF Other
f.t - +: inuer IN the Memory

Putting eur new press reminds me
o. tim :;,an | did morepolitical work
than HI" Of late.
Th4 :rl y was r9oubhcan by small
manrity rtnally | mean;, but when
Grove. Grea5 weight, got busy
runni - president on Incorporation
t:.at re roid the common. council of
Buffalo h Re "knew there were ras-
.:als hem," the people down
there OF GLOWING false gods, and
the den secured nearly all the Of
S. KIT campaign we got busy.
VAT anything about the forty
MI, er-p i ne dark with three different
lip over in what was gen
er ll7 own to the public as ''dry
ra inc % us as a mighty wet one
We il - with results. Only one
81 IL m kept within the breast
orr. IL office) and when his colleagues
.xpr+ =. ,=<rret at having to leave the
PIE : =r'' of the public crib, this
f.:llo j, had again been elected aud
>1.:r. r3.n rlcd: eve can't all expect to
vi, ev.", me. +"
So il is v tn presses. We can't all
expect to ;l.ve the largest and finest
and ..e know of no reason why the dis
tincton $40 lid not fall to the News.
L is s,,.nawhat singular fact that while
3 printin,~ press requires accuracy to
wthin a raction of the the thickness
slice. u paper, it is, under proper
C re, one .; the longest lived machines
..a.l.. [ once came into possession of
. cylinder press that was forty years
old at LEASE then. | ran it ten years
and five moe have been added. How
long it will continue to Go service is hard
to tell.
This refers to the cylinder machines
t ,;at print fegm sheets. The longevity
O. the moiern perfecting press that
prints from r Ills and folds papers at the
rate OF fou each second, has not been
detarnir1 they haven't been made
o1g enc S
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
THE OTHER FELLOWS
SAY---A0d Mine.

The latenoss Of the News in making
it's appearance last, week, or p4raa2s
more appropriately this week, rseal'a
q incid when the Reverend Cog' e
Boston was making one Of his He8 31a
lecturing tours. The train that he VAS
taking to Lacrosse was belate3 nd
a large au3a0oa lad a long wait. Fin
ally the lecturer put in an appaara nee
and was introduced by Postmaster -Gy-
ant Bryant-General, they used 70
call him-made one Of his fine little
speeches and closed by Introducing lie
tlate Mr. Cook y Whether Il vii, he
-eS10 49, 49,, ST. a..
aES@i0prld'1 70 .e-4f ~ tli7 I19"9 - ~
Fate Ladysmlth News, will be da1er-
mined in tie future. We trust that It
yvTyljno+
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
apGist Church.

Services viii be held as usual next
Sunday m rniog in the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hard on the Biole Institute
of Chicago will speak on the echo Il
tn Torrey an AI-xanael confe- 4nce, =
the world renowned Evangelists Nj.
FEST viii si5e report Of the B. Y. p
w. convention held at Barron. Mrs.
Cooksley will tell of the Good Things
from the Free Methodist Convention.
55ecial mus : Sunday school al 10 3
m fices in the evening.
,'sstor sley is still confined to lis
bed alfhaa slight change is percept.
bic.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

presidential field will precipitate, that
against the silver standard will be but
friendly bout with gloves or a fencing
tilt of boys with tin swords. When one
considers the state Of public opinion, it's
irritation over opposition to the rate
bill, the meager concession permitted in
that bill: the continued evasion of the
anti-rebate act. the closer touch the
Question has with the interests of voters
and the fascination there is in all such
sue !, ole may we'll app1ehend the con-
Sc 4uences of it's presentation to the vo-
ters of the nation.
And on this growing volcano the men
who dire c. republican policies slumber
placidly and undisturbed. They maun-
der along ov ship subsidies, extending
the provinces subject to Privilege; they
dare Germany to enforce her maximum
rates and threaten higher rates in reta1-
i ton; they insist upon retaining a pol
icy which enables manufacturers to ex-
tort higher prices for their products from
Americans than they sell them for to
foreigners. And they are making
smooth the way and easy the path for
Hearst with his Public Ownership issue
in 1908. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

Again President Roosevelt has enter
ed the coal strike situation and once
more his courage and skiH promise to
prevent disturbance that aould entail
suffering as well as loss.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
Gloomy Aspect Observed.


Elsewhere we reproduce extracts from
an editorial in the New York Evening
Post commenting on the campaign Mr..
Hearst has begun and is carrying on in
New York for the democratic nomination
For governor. 1t also prints a blank
which is being circulated for signatures
in every county in the state for MEM
)er5htD in the Independence League
o. New York, > the purpose of which is
to advance the candidacy of Mr. Hearst.
The Blank recites: In view of the fact
.hata corruption partisan alliance exists
in the state Of New York between Pol
itical Bossisn and Private Monopoly,
resulting in the present reign of Graft,
and threatening the p7rpetuityof popular
government 5 estao isled and main
a.nad by E son and Lincoln:-W
the undersigned believing that the hour
has come 70 all patriotic citizens, w =
GU ragar 30 Ta9t political affiii ious,
to unite in ar ganiz Il effort to p. Il
end to this disgraceful and danger2u
situation, subscribe our nam IS ~ mem
bers of The IN epeadance .,eagua. p"
n POST 1a 3la1 J r b. -. sig
n. 1n ling -,
TO accomplish tie purpose :.>s t4:,-
5a he SEA at Y
rs > =,
utiliii 8 which . re H.
III
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

If you want papers to send away to
people who may be interested in Rusk
county, get them at the News Office.
They are free for that purpose. We
believe in pushing things.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

The Yellow peril gives some promise
of Undertaking.. Those who feared
that China would finally makeng, appar-
emily had basis for their apprehension.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
THE 500 LINE TIME TABLE.

East. Ladysmith. West.
II 20 P. M Linsited. .4A7 A. NJ.
2:16 P. NJ. Accommodation II lisa. NJ.
8:15 4, NJ. 500. Freight. . 1922 P NJ.
P. H. Nelson, Agent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

If Rockefeller has given us QUE new
railroad, as is reported, then we have
one thing to thank the oil king for,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

The "Gentlemanfrom Indiana" is be
eomming quite common nowadays.
Whoever wrote that book would be well
cone in Rusk county.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

Work foe Ladysmjth, for Rusk county
for deva opment-for success.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

W. have driven our first milestone
CUR first publication year has passed.
Spring etaction is near at hand. It is
time to be thinking about it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

er limbs are weak and he uses
crutches to walk.
He is very intelligent and reads
English and Spanish readily. He talks
Indian and also Spanish. Mr.. Mckay
is Of Scotch-lrish descent, was born
in Alabama and lived there in his
boyhood.
His remarkable head has been ex.
amined by many physicians Its size
is eight inches larger than the head
of any other man. the nearest TO his
being Alexander stephens, whose
head measured twenty.six and a half
inches.
There is in the family just Mckay
and his father His father is far
.mer. Every care is given him and the
one aim of the older mans life is to
make things pleasant for the young.
er.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19
THE PRESIDENTS REASON.

Regarding the discharge or negro
troops which is agitadug many por
tions of the country. the Commercial
Appeal has the following to say:
There rs no purpose here to take
issue with President Roosevelt for
dlsmlssing that battalion Of negro sol
diers from the service; but We do de
sire to call attention to the reason for
the Wholesale discharge which the
president gives I'm justification of the
ret. He says that the innocent blacks
I'm the companies involved knew the
parties guilty Of the Brownsville
shooting and saw lit to protect them.
IN other words, the negrOes who
we're not guilty insisted upon hiding
those who were guilty. thus making
themselves accessories after the
nct.' as the lawyers would put IT,
The presidents course, therefore,
when he decreed that the Innocent
black should suffer with his guilty
bother. because he refused to di-
vdcc his guilty knowledge. was not
only right and proper but even in
pursuance Of well.known principle
Of law Barring a few protesting let
tors from silly and illogical fanatics.
wc believe the whole country has ap-
I'oycd this action; yet often when the
same Just punishment is inflicted up-
on the negro south Of Mason and Dix
ous line for the same Illegal and law
dpiyiug conduct there Is wont TO be
roar Of Incorporate indignation
rcrth Of that line.
Seldom indeed does the South pun.
lsh The Innocent lack for the guilty
wrotchs crime This section is most
careful iu this respect; but. occasion.
a'ly, when it is evident the blacks
are aiding and abcrting the criminal
~ their race 90 make good his escape
from the punishment his deed merits
these accessories after the fact are
visited with q crushing resentment
pf b.,r r,i,,y conduct Whom this
sort ~ birr occurs &, tho South
thar ror,i,p ~ ha Northern rress
,.arl.r;r. g., s.cforol rroipdico
rol5s ,, m. ,,,,l. NJ tho south a.
n-,,,,s nm, n,rn,~i,,s vuirine
,,,r, .. ,,t,,rc,,s aud ruthless mur
r...,~s 20 tho ro,.r,
1,ro .,,ra,,.rs of IN, South h,v,
,,.,t,c,.c5 ,rr,, assaults urop irro
c.,, ,.,rr,s g., tho Xor,h IN oyer,
,,,, ,,,, ,,,o,. b,,v, occurrod I'm IN,
S,,,,h ,,ut p, IN, N,rthcrn attack,
,,oy INV, , blinded vision and a nal
lr,-r,r s,art learning no lessor
vh,tovor Now however. that Pres
il.,, Roosevelt has applicd the sam,
lash O., tho ,orroos for the darrcrou,
~ ,t3i,., crimlnoIs or their own colo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19
HAS A BIG HEAD.
James A. Mckay, Deese. Bears the
Distinction.
Off

James A. Mckay, Deese. Bears the
Distinction.
In a wagon yard in the city Sun.
day was a man who probably had the
largest head Of any person in the
world. The man is James Alexander
Mckay, a resident Of Desc, /. 7. Mr..
Mckay came into the city Saturday
night in company with his father.
They remained her until this morn.
ing when they returned home. Mckay
was sen by an Ardmoreite man Sun.
day and talked readily of the extra.
ordinary size Of his head He stated
that his head measured "a 1.2 inches
around and mad been this size since
he was four years old. He weighs
1863 pounds. is fve and half feet
tall and twenty-four years OF age.
His health is good, although his low.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19
At the Jail.

AZ present 9S prisoners are Ian
gushing in Jail under either the SEN
tence OF the court or are awaiting
trial at the coming term of the pres
en- court. The crimes for which they
az held range from murder to petty
tfefts.
The following were brought in Sun.
da" and placed in Jail to await trial.
Gee. Gilbert, bound over for carrying
weapon. Gilberts case will be tried
at Pauls Valley.
Geo. Dennis, charged with horse
theft. Dennis will be tried at the
neyt term Of the court at Purcell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

krown as Little Dave" who shot
and killed one Willis Abrams Friday
night at a negro supper in the Hick-
g. School House neighborhood ar
rived at the Jail Monday morning
and voluntarily surrendered.
Stephenson claims that the kill.
ing vas accidental, as he and Abrams
were friends and the discharge of the
risyl was caused by his monkey
ing with it, thinking that the weapon
wes out Of fx
No time has been set for the pre-.
l'.uary hearing as yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

The election being over NJ, .Rrvoo
takes time TO look about him ,o OBJ
serve what has been going on in the
world outside of American politics.
and makes this remark in the Com
monor; 1T will strike a great many
rcd,bloodei Americans that what
Count Roni de Castellanc needs is
the application Of a large, athletic
American brothers bott."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

G. J. Humphreys, who feared the
dead boy at Amarillo Texas, was his
son. has received a telegram from
W. j. Shelton, postmaster at Van Val.
eek, Texas, stating that he had To-
Gated his hoy and that he was we'll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

has taken this mans watch and
chain and pocketbook."
I'm sorry, my friend" said the
candidate to his late tormentor but
told you the Greenback spirit was
still with us."-Boston Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

II seems that the presidents order
dscharging the negro soldiers on ac-
count Of the Brownsville affair is dis.
conccrting the colored people in some
potions of the country to n greater Cox
tent than the Booker Washington din
ner enthuscd them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

The newspaper that feeds its readers
with who'd pudding all the time will
eventually make them feel sore.
Postmaster General Cortelyou says
he is determined to keep salacious lit
erature out of United States mails.
John Wanamaker will have 70 be more
careful, then in the preparation OF his
French lingerie advertisements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

After the fourth OF next March there
will not be a single Democratic mem.
Der Of the United States senate from
no tn Of the Ohio river. This will make
the Republicans very proud, but We
portions of the country to greater ex.
fore a fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19
PRISONER sURRENDERs.

Dave Stephenson Gives Himself Up
This Morning.
Lave Stephenson, who is better
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19
NEWSPAPER cHAFF.

Al lne CohNeTbdllOn game IL never
balks.
You can hear It at the show,
Not particularly low.
At the opera it talks, talks, talks.
Money talks
It's chinner throughout all our
earthly walks.
At fashionable affair
You can hear million air
It's opinion as It talks, talks, talks.
Money talks
with a mcgaphone around the town
It stalks.
It continually resounds,
Overwhelming other sounds.
As increasingly It talks. talks. talks.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
What day was / born on, mother
Thursday, child
Wasn't that fortunate: it's your
day at home. "-lIarper's Weekly.
=
A young man finding himself in
the train without matches or cigars.
cast about for some way OF wheed-
ling both out of his fellow traveller.
He therefore leaned across and ask.
ed politely:
Excuse me. sir, have you a
match?"
The other took out his match box.
carefully extracted his last lucifer.
and handed it to the young man.
who laid It on the seat beside him.
and then took out his cigar case. re-
garded 1t with well stimulated sur
prise and said:
Hang IT, have no cigar. either"
How lucky; now you won't want
the match, will you?" said the other.
carefully picking it up and restor-
ing It to his pocket Diavola
Rosa
Henry J. Ryan. n campaign u'cua.
ger of Denver, said the other day Of
a canvasser who, through his tact
lessness, had offended voter ire
parably:
THE tactlcss man reminds me OF
an Office boy old Gobsa Golde used
to have.
"Gobsa, with his millions. his fine
clothes and motor cars. believed him
self a great heart breaker There was
a little milliner on the next street
a beautiful little woman, Mrs. John
L, Hackett by name, upon whom he
thought he had made considerable
impression.
And one morning he gave his of.
fee boy a sealed note to take to
Mrs. John /. Hackett at once.
The boy set out promptly, reach.
ed the millinery shop, entered
found no one there but a fat, very
ugly man, reading a newspaper
We'll, son?' the man said
II have a note said the boy, for
Mrs. John l.. Hackott.'
She's out said the man, but
give the note to me. am Mr.. John
L. Hackett, her husband
"'Oh, no said the boy. I was told
not to give It to her husband on any
account kansas City Journal
Attorney General Moody never
misses an opportunity to do kind
ness, a trait of his character which
once got him into an embarrassing
prcdicamcnt. While on q tour as Sec
Rotary Of the navy he happened to
visit one Of Uncle Sans ships in
a Porto Rican harbor. II was an in
formal occasion and there were no
gcnral intoluctious An officer on
duty complained of being thirsty. Mr..
Moody overheard him and immedi-
atcly fetched him glass Of water
from a nearby tank The officer Tip
ped him. Later learning who Mr..
Moody was, he bored the secretary
almost beyond endurance by his pro.
found pologies-Boston Herald.
=
When General Benjamin T. Butler
was running for governor n rally was
held in Maiden one evening at which
he was the chief speaker. The meet.
ing was in large marquee erected
On n spare lot There were some I'm,
terruptions from the audience. One
man in particular fired two or three
questions. which were successfully
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

NEW SKATING RINK WILL OPEN
so GET you A PAIR OF SKATES
FROM
Off T. X. kEkRNEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-19

People read all the want ads in
he afternoon paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-19
.PRINCETONIANS MEET
At FESTIVE BOARD
Uncle Joe Cannon Was the Guest OF
Honor at Alumni Banquet of
Jersey University.

-Rah. Ran, RAN
Tiger. Tiger. Tiger
.sisS. Siss. Siss.
Boom. Boom, Boom
All All. All,
PRINCETON. Princeton. Princeton.
With sound like a rushing locomo-
tive from which il derives its name.
The Locomotive Yell' last night broke
loose again and again, tearing great
rents i'm the mantle Of silence which
hung thickly i'm the vicinity OF Rausch-
er-s. dispeIled the gloom. and brought
gIaduess TO the heart of many an old
grad"
II was the annual dinner Of the
Princeton Alumni Association Of the
District of Columbia and the Southern
States. and many OF those present had
rot had occasion for a number OF years
TO sneak our of the ordinary converse
tionaI tone. but when the "LOcomo-
tive" was called for as a prelude and
aftermath 10 every speech, the college
men gave their contributions of lung
power with a Will
There was a loud cOmmotion in the