davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-04
LOST HIS LIFE in AWFUL WRECK
Ben Yansor Among the Victims Of
the Terrible Catastrophe at
Quebec.

When the mammoth steel bridge,
which was being constructed over the
st. Lawrence river at Quebec, went
down in sudden collapse last Thurs
day, carrying with it the lives of
eighty men and the results Of years of
labor, there went with it to a frightful
death the foreman of the bridge crew,
Ben Yansor.
Mr.. Yansor will be rem embered here
as the popular fellow we'll met who
had charge of the bridge construction
work for the Minneapolis & St. Louis
road at the time it built its extension
to the south.
The La Sale band, of which B
Gruenenfelder Of this city is director,
gave a picnic Sunday at which Con-
gresham Hammond delivered the
principal address.
Gov. Hanley of Indiana will ad-
dress the Minnesota State Teachers
association at the mid-winter meeting
in Mankato next January. Gov.
johnson will introduce him.
w. j. Morawetz, the Well-known
Mankato travelling man, got the worst
of it in an attempt to stop runaway
horse, in his home city Friday even
ing. The horse instead of paying any
attention to Mr.. MoraWetz's good in
tentions took after him and in a lively
chase along one of the principal
streets assaulted the salesman with
his boots, kicking and bruising him
and tearing his clothing.
Mrs. Elizabeth, wife Of John Koch,
died Monday after an illness lasting
several months. The deceased was
born at Buena Vista, Pa, in 184l. and
was married to Mr.. Koch, a cooper
by trade, when only seventeen years
old. In the early seventies she came
with her husband to New Ulm, and
here it was that she spent the balance
of her life, highly esteemed by her
neighbors, loved and respected at
home. Four children were born to
her and all of these are still living.
They are Mrs. JOS. A. Eckstein and
Mrs. Herman Schapekahm ofthis city,,
John G. Koch of Candy and Mrs.
Frank Drew of Colorado City. They
will all be present at the funeral which
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-04
FALLS FROM HIS WAGON AND DIES
Prominent AIbin Farmer Meets Sud.
den Death While Driving Home
From Sleepy Eye.

Frank Augustine of Albin was IN
Sleepy Eye Wednesday.
At four O'Clock in the afternoon he
started for home.
When about mile south of Iberia
he was evidently stricken with sud-
den attack of heart failure, for he was
seen to fall from the wagon and when
he was picked up he was dead.
MIR. Franzl, the farmer who saw him
fall, says that Augustine team was
travelling at walk when the accident
occurred.
DR.. Welcome, the deputy coroner,
says that paralysis of the heart was
undoubtedly the cause of death.
Augustine was a man of ffty-four
wears and was prominent in that sec
lion of the county in which he lived.
He was a brother of the former county
commissioner and also of the wife Of
Register of Deeds Schramm.
-->->----
A Lamberton special to the Pioneer
Press reads as follows: The village
row finds itself without a water supply.
The village we'll has been bethering
all the spring and summer, and on in
vestioation it was found that it had
filed up for about half it's depth with
ouicksand. Attempts have been made
to clean out the well, but SO far they
have proved unavailing, the well fill
ing up as rapidly as it was cleaned
out. At present it is hard to state
! when the water will be turned on again.
yPrevious to this the village has had an
unfailing supply of fine water from
this we'll, which was only seventy feet
in depth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-04

Denman Thompson's delightful New
England character play. "Our New
Minister comes to the Turner The
atre the last week in September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
Jack, the lnkman."
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, Dec 5.-Wcll dressed
women are full of alarm at the re-
appearance of Jack the lnkman,'
the miscreant who caused such a
sensation in London year ago by
running the costumes of women with
ink as they passed along the streets.
On the former occasion "the ink
man committed most OF his out
RACES in the Tottenham court road
now he haunts the neighborhood of
Bond street. OAford street and Re
gent street. In these busy thor
oughfares nearly dozen outrages
have been reported within the past
few days. women suddenly discov-
cring that their dresses had been
ruined by a shower of ink. Neither
the police nor the victims seem able
II catch sight of the mysterious
scoundrcl the only clew to his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
BANK ROBBERY
SAFE BLoWED, BUILDING WRECK
10 AND $4,000 IN GOLD AND
CURRENC, TAKEN.

Carney. Okla, Dec. Blowing
opcn the safe of the Carney state
bank with nitro-glycorin ana wreck.
ing the entire front part of the
building, gang of robbers secured
$1,000 in gold and currency in a
daring manner at r2:l0 O'Clock this
morning They left $500 in silper
Officers believe tnat at least three
and possibly five. persons were con
ncctcd with the hold-up. Track.
were found going north from the
town but it is believed that tn,
burglars went south to Partridge
and from there either to Guthri,
or Oklahoma City
The noise of the explosion aroused
the entire town but the robbers were
gone before any one reached the
/ building.
The Carney State bank is capital
lied al $4,000. It carries ourgiar
/ insurance to the amount OF $1,000
| The bank did not open for busines.
/ this morning Il Is expected that ar
rangcmonts will be made to rcsum,
business by next Monday a. Vi
Johnston of Chandler is prc-idcn'
of the bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
NEED Of STATE ASYLUM
HASKELL SUBMITS REPORT TO
THE TRUSTEES AND URGES
SPEEDY ACTION.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. Gov Has
kell today submitted to the legisla.
ture special report from the trus-
tees of the state asylum and asked
that speedy attention be given the
matter asked for The trustees ask
that Fort Supply be designated as
Asylum No. /. and recommend that
another be established in the east
ern part of the state. The state
now has 592 patients at Norman
and l5O on the eastern side of the
state entitled to accommodation and
with natural increase. which has
been figured at about . per cent OF
the population annually. will swell
the total the state should prepare
for to 900 Fort Supply will supply
COO and with the expenditure of
$4,000 preparation could be made
for 600 more The board asks for
appropriations amounting to s2i3..
g97. coveing salaries, equipment.
fencing. laundry machinery, power,
plant and care of patients. The
latter item is estimated at about
s'S0.0O0 The salaries will amount
5000.
Ia an opinion rendered by the
attorney generals department today
| $4,000 appropriated for use on the
Fort Supply site by a legislature OF
the territory of Oklahoma is now
available for such purposes by the
! gtntp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
STATE BAR COMMISSION.
Rules Adopted For Entrance Of At.
torney in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. 5.-Thc state
bar commission, recently named by
the supreme court, today adopted
It's rules for the admission of AZ
torncys to practice in the state courts.
All attorneys, who were eligible in
the recognized territorial courts may
be- admitted by subscribing TO the
oath and depositing fee of 50
each. Only eNJudgcs Of appellate
courts and attorneys who have
been admitted TO the highest court
OF any other state, may bee al
mitted without an examination. pro.
Nidod the court of the other state rc-
quIros an examination and the appli-
cant has been practiclng three years
D. fore applying in Oklahoma for ad.
mission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
WOULD EXAMINE TARIFFS.
Oklahoma Commission Orders Roads
and Express Companies TO File.

Guthrie Okla, Dec. 5.-Thc Corpo-
ration Commission has issued an
order directing each railroad and ex.
press company operating though Ok
lahoma to file at once with the COM
mission copies of all classifications,
freight and passenger tariffs, now in
effect in the new state. Other mat.
tiers requested are-Statc and inter,
state, local and joint freight and
passenger tariffs, with all supple.
ments and amendments; division
freight sheets, special freight tariffs
classlfications and amendments and
exceptions thereto, copies Of mileage
tables, percentage sheets and agree
ments under which they are made,
copies OF agreements establishing
freight aud passenger traffic rela-
tions with other transportation lines,
all circulars and orders affecting the
movement or disposition of freights
and passengers, or the revenue de-
ived therefrom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
SkEEN BILL PASSES
LEGISLATURE pa , THE Jim
CROW BILL WAS ORIGINALLY
OFFERED.

Guthrie. OKla.. Dec 5.-The house
took first honors today in passing
the Skeen Jim Grow bill as orig
inally offered. The special committee
to which 1t was referred reported
that It pass without amendment.
There was little oratory In con
noction with its advancement. On
final passing the bill received ninety.
four votes Ten republicans were
recorded against It. Five OF the mi
nority supported the bill and we're
loudly cheered in so voting. They
were Messrs. Evans OF Grand Nc
Adoo, Stagner. Watrous and Frazier.
Republican members did not con
slider the matter in caucus. one mem
Der stated that railroad attorney
had asked that the bill be amended.
giving the corporation commission
authority to exempt certain lines
from the Jim Crow on showing, a
I'm cases of the &C fare provision.
| but that the minority would not
father the idea, for the reason
/ 1t might he made to appear as repre-.
scnting the corporations.
! In explaining his vote against the
| passing of the bill, Mr. Bowder OF
Blaine county stated that he had
F. promised five hundred negroes in
his district TO oppose. Other re-
publican members saw no necessity
for the legislation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
LOCATION OF CAPITOL.
Senator Goulding's Bill Provides
Submission to Voters.

SUBMISSION 10 voters.
Guthrie. Ok. Dec. 5.-Senator
G1ulding's bill covering the matter
Of capitol location provides that the
QueJtion shall be submitted to tn
voters at the general election 20
b. held the first Tuesday i'm Novem-
Der. iD0S. 1t no city receives ma.
iority vote the city receiving tn"
highen. number shall become tempo.
rary capitol, to remain until tn"
election of 1910. At that election
the place receiving the highest mum.
her and the place receiving the sec.
oud highest number In 1905 shall
bee the candidates. and the place
then receiving TIE highest number Is
to become the permanent capital
| Candidates are to file their applica
| tions with the secretary of state
and deposit the sum of 1000 to
ward defraying expenses of the elec
| ton. In the meantime the bill Is
offered with the emergency clause
and until the election of 1905 Enid
/ is to be the temporary capital OF
/ Oklahoma Immediately upon the
passage and approval of the bill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
GETTING READY FOR WAR.

President Roosevelt has not minced
matters, in his reference to the ma
Wy. in his annual message O. con
gross. tie says In words that can
not be- mistaken that We want a ma
Wy and We wantit 10 fight instead of
loafing around To protect some Inn
portaut sea coast town.
I've people of this country will
endorse every word ne has said In
regard to the navy This country is
able to rcpcl any and an attacks
liable on land. and wc want a navy
TO 30 out on the high seas and one
that is able to cope with that of
any other country We want big
battloshius with big guns and men
behind the guns who know how To
shoot President Roosevelt has
,gl,l 70 lmpross ON the minds of
the prop'. that our navy is a fight
ing machine and not intended for
dress parade
TIE moro powerful that fighting
ma,hm. the less likelihood there
will ba of our having amy fighting
10 do
The in-uuaunns that the sending
Of tho American wars.ips to the
Pacific ocean would very likely Of
frud some other nation is the best
argument i'm the world for this ma
tion building more big hattleships
Nho owns the Pacific ocean. any
how. that our ships there should
cause orr,nao. No power on earth
has a better right TO police the Pa
cific than the United States. Pres.
ideut Roosevelt showed a broad
statcsmanship and a comprehension
~ military tactics when he told
congress that the navy must not be
depended 0u iu time OF war to de-
'end our scacoasts. but that 1t
must Dee ready To go out upon the
high seas 10 meet and destroy any
hostile fleet sent against us and
let the other fellows defend their
seacoasts from our sea fighting ma
chimes President Roosevelt realizes
that this nation is world power
and that II intends 10 remain 20
the end OF Wichita Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

Did you read the Presidents mes
sage and that Of Governor haskell,
both of which appeared In Tues
days Daily Ardmorcitc and Wed
nosday's weekly? Presidents mes
sage was to 10000 900 people. and
Governor Haskclls to 100000. Pres
ident Roosevelt did not have to talk
so loud to be heard as did the gov
crnor. but it Is safe to say that
more people in Oklahoma read
Haskclrs message than that of the
president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

acknowledgment of Brown that Mrs
Bradiey's two sons are his. In this
will Brown disavowed their paterni-
ty and stipulated that even II they
were his children. they should re-
ceiye nothing. and left his property,
valued at s65,0O0, to his son. Max.
and his daughter Alice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
TO BREAK BROWNS WILL.
Mrs. Bradley Wants Share Of Her
Victims Estate.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Dec. 5.-Now
that she has been acquitted on the
charge of murder. Mrs Anna NJ
Bradley, through her attorney and
in behalf of her children, will bring
an action to break the will OF the
late Senator Brown. whom she shot
to death in Washington. The con
test will be based on the written
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
DEMOCRACY WILL BE FAIR TO
THE coLoREp MAN.

Partisan misrepresentation and at.
tcmpts TO create prejudice will not
defeat the Jim Grow" act by the
present legislature
The democracy has always been
fair with the colorcd man, and be.
cause II has been truthful. has been |
accused of being his enemy.
The militant democracy does not |
believe 1t is right for either white or |
black to mix the children in the !
school room. on the car or at the |
station. and said so In the campaign !
last summer
The democratic party does not be.
licve In social equality with the col
orcd race. aud has said 50 in every
campaign
The democracy does not believe 1t
possible for race not out of dark
ness but century or two TO be the
peer of race that has been the
crowuing glory Of humanity for a
/ thousand years. and has said 50 when
ever and wherever the opportunity
offered
But the democracy recognizes that
an mon are entitled 10 the fun pro-
lection Of the law and grants that
boon whenever in power.
Candid IN an things. the new state
democracy lis pledged TO the negro
fair trials and rigid enforcement Of
law that gives to him and his family
all that is due any citizen. lie has
and viii have all the privileges
that his children will not ride with
or 20 to school with the white
mans children. but on the other hand
no white man can send his chill.
drcn to school with the negro
Recognizing the rights of all men,
the democracy will extend to all the
same boon of liberty. But every man
has right to choose whom he enter
tains and who Is to be- AT his home
,rc companion of his children. 40
white man has a right to force his
= company on q negro nor has any
, man. irrespective of race or color
- the privilege of enforced companion
ship with others.
, These facts are generally admitted
" but few designing politicians hav,
by cunning and. often by dishones
method. made the negro believe tn,
w. democrats were all seeking to ruiz
him and take away all of his right
Of citizenship. It seems meredith
w. that any man would believe sue
rlhid statements as We're made las
- fall by Chairman Hunter and hi
committee. but many blacks did d,
licyc. and throw away their oppo
tuni'y to vote for their well being.
Speaker Murray has announce
what may he expected and the go'
cnor's message conveyed his meal
Ing. There are few in the state VIII
at heart are not Of the same opinion
The race question will soon be- Sc
tied 50 far as Oklahoma Is concernc
' and no black man will lose slngl
right he now has.
II he desires to work aud save n
" earnings. he has the same oppo
, tuity 10 accumulate property, ed,
, cate his family and enjoy the sam
" comforts as any other citizen. y
white man can crowd his compau
ON q negro, and surely. the negi
y, would not ask more privilege tha
is granted To others.
That the much discussed iii
" Grow measure will be- best for a
%, the races there can be little doub
for Wherever tried it has been su
crsstul and avoided many trials IN,
w. could not otherwise have prcycnto
trouble Leader
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

After fifty years Of total prohihi-
ton Iowa went back t. the license
system. That Is encouraging to tn
next generation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 5.-By vote
of nearly to l the commission pan
OF government, as in effect in Calves.
ton. Texas. was defeated in "A spc-
cial election held here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

We welcome the people from all
over the country to come In ana
drive over our magniflccnuy paved
streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

The very old adage OF cutting
your garment according to the
cloth" Is a mighty good one, cspcc
tally al this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

being the sudden dis
covery of some costume splashed
and dripping with ink, apparently
thrown with syringe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

our worthy mayor and city coun-
ell are to he congratulated for keep
ing our paved streets clean and in
such sanitary condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

II you really desire to please the
people. begin at home by pleasing
your family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

Il has been said An empty wagon
makes more noise than loaded
one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

OF course a man may be perfectly
square and be concrcd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

No man Is blamed for falling
It's the man that lays down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

After a man gets about so full he
can make himself believe that other
men think he Is perfectly sober.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

lptid i'''''''''''' ''''''' l'o,ooV
The winter always Hrds an in.
crease in the unemployed. but II is
likely TO remain greater this year
than usual,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06
OItl

The exodus Of foreigners to Eu.
rope for the winter is making IT,.
self felt in the West as never before
Every train brings in people Of ev.
cy nationality from an the Middle
West all going back to the old
country" I'm one day 500 people
left Chicago for New York and I'm
one week 10000 left New York iu
,hr atcuragc for Europe, The grca.
oel number are going 10 Scandma.
Wan ana Italian points. The lta-
iaus who have been Laid OFF tenn.
plrarly from railroad work are 40.
ing back to Italy because, transpor
tat'm included, they can do it and
save money wintering in their native
land, The financial furry las caus.
ed various industries to lay off thou
sands of men, the numbers OF whom
a careful estimate puts as follows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-06

Ardmore. Friday, December g, 1907.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-16

NAL schools have all they can do to
prepare teachers for high schools and
graded schools in the cities, where the
higher wages attra', the better-prepar-
ed teachers. At the present time most
OF the teachers from our rural schools
get their high school training in the
village and city high schools, and it is
likely to be sometimes before this con-
ditiOn changes very materially. 1t is
important then, that the pupils in the
high schools especially those who eX-
pect to teach in the country, be given
sometraining along agricultural lines in
order that they may appreciate country
conditions and the environment OF the
country boys and girls, even ii they are
not called upon to teach elementary ag
riculturc
The wholetcndency OF present day
teaching, tn einfluenccof the textbooks,
the influenced the tcachers-evcrything
points toward attractive business or
professional occupation in the city.
The country is treated as a necessary
evil, to be got rid OF at the earliest OPP
portunity; and even parents who have
made a success OF the farm frequently
assert their desire to give their child
rem better opportunities than they have
had, and by implication, il not by direct
assertion, allow the children to believe
that this better opportunity lies beyond
the horizon OF the farmer.
Thanks to the instruction given in
some of our best agricultural colleges
and the investigations carried on by the
experiment stations, the farmers in
many localities are now coming to be-
lieve in their vocation and are no lon
ger ashamed to be called farmers Be
fore farming can be put upon the right
basis, science must come to its aid to
solvethc many problems that have left
the farms of New England deserted and
allowed millions OF acres OF scrub Jer-
scy pine to grow up over the once fer
tile fields of Maryland. And the in
fluence OF the schools must be such as
to convince the children that farming is
an honorable occupation.
Continued Next Week)