davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
Natl Bank of Barre
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DEPOSITORY.
THE BEST
PROTECTOR

No matter what
your present condi-
ton may Be, you
should always give
SONG thought to the
future. be surest
safeguard about the
future is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
MONEY I'M
THE BANK

You spend less il
the money is away
rom your pocket.
II is safer, too, and
there is ne making
change when YOU
pay by check Ask
any depositor Of cali
and talk It over
B f-2 Per Gent
interest Paid on
SavingsDeposits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

It's NOT 50 much what You earn
that makes you rich as what 700
SAVE.
WE HELP YOU TO SAVE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

FOR Uprieht grand piano sewing
machine, washing machine and fits run "a
UP housekeeping. Apply Of 1868 North Main
street. Telephone 1855. 72u
FOR sALE-Hay and shoats. Apply TO Edgar
TTow, Barre, w. eett
FOR SALE on EASY TERMS = six-room
house and large lot on Park Street Extension.
The house was built about three years ago, and
all Of first floor is finished in hard wood. Hard
wood floor in kitchen, hali and dining-room.
Nice porches across front and side. The
grounds are well graded and there is good
quantity Of shrubbery and smal fruits. " alter
right decided with the place. The terms will he
made easy, and this means that with 5000 or
$4,000 down the balance can be paid monthly.
Possession Will be given at once Price viii he
80 low that II Won are interested ia buying
home yon viii buy this. Inquire Of the ~ A..
Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms and 2, dor-
don Block, Barre, VI. estt
FOR sALE-Iarge double tenement house al
2 Long street Barre. Apply AT the house for
aurther particulars 54t6
FOR sAIE-TNyo cars 81 granite for building
work. ON ground on Seminary street. Apply
70 A. + Batehelder 5tl
FOR SALE Building lot S BY rods ia size,
located on Academy street. For further par
ticulars apply 70 Clark Thorn. EFT
SUGAR FOR sALE-soo pounds pure maple
sugar Apply 70 v. !. shepard 4stf
FOR sAlE-Honse and barn at co Perrin
street. Apply TO 4. Armstrong. 1876
PHAEToN FOR SALE Apply n. Al Nelson
IL West street 4itf
FOR SALE Two granite quarries for sale or
70 rent. Inquire Of w Parker 2tf
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
Eggs. Park & Shore stains Fifty cents and
500 per setting. Dean 4. Bassett, Prospect
street. 299tf
FOR SALE Thoroughbred bun pups at NO
y Foster street. 2ssu
d. b. FIFTELD.
DEALER IN
BUTTER, EGGS AND FARM PRODUCE
ALSO HULLED CORN.
When yon hear the bells you will know there
is corn III the cart. When the bells are OF, the
corn is all sold. o. y. Fiheld, =. o. Box 20
Barre, Nf.
FOR SALE AT CASSIE FARM.
Milk--Our wagon delivers twice day,
Hay--Deliyered promptly IN bulk.
Forty Pigs and fourteen shaates BY Barre
Jim, q. I. ~. G.
Collie Pups-sable and white. from registered
stock. Apply 70 George Cassie. East Street.
EGGS FOR HATcHINS
Actual tested fertility 3ver copper cent Barred
Rocks White Wyandottes, 80 cents per setting
Of thirteen. Pekin ducks g cents per setting
A.w ALLEN, sunnyside Farm.
Telephone lls-S. 2satf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
WORK WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED Experienced woman
wants position rs h0usekeeper. Address or cali
on Mrs. a. /. Wellington, at n. Floyd's Barre
VT. 7if2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

WANfED--A farm near Barre City Or wills
lIanetowu 70 exchange for city property. Adj
dress, stating particulars Rex 20e, Barre. e4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Upright grand piano. sewing
machine washing machine and iifty ruin IL
up housekeeping. Apply OF s63 North Main
street. Telephone 1850. 72u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
TO RENT
HELP WANTED.

WANTED "A good gin for general Homework
Apply to Mrs Ephie Pray, BoS s., North Mont
peiier, VT GSt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

FOR sALE-Hay and shoats. Apply to Edgar
Tr0w, Barre, VI dsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

10 RENT-Two good tenements on KINNEY
Street. three minutes walk from sfone-sheds
and nost-0fliee. Call on or write to Guy Batch-
elder. IS State Street. Montpelier Telephone
= II, Montpelier e4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

TO RENT-SmalI tenement az 81 Patterson
Street spring water, electric lights and mod
ern c0nyeniences. s. per month. Apply on
premises, 66t3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
CIVILIZATION DOWN SOUTH.
Depends on Democracy for Reasons
 Too We'll Understood.

Memphis Commercial Appeal (Dem.) In presenting to view the availability of Judge Parker The Eagle gave utter ance to a truth always maintained in this section and always denied in the North and East, which is of much greater mo- ment to the South than the Presidency. When our contemporary stated that Judge Parker would carry enough Northern States to elect him when added to the Southern States where 'it is necessary to vote the Democratic ticket in order to preserve civilizatiop," 1t was a recog- milton by an influential newspaper in "the enemy's country of a potent fact.
 Dr. McKelway has been South often enough to have his eyes opened to the the eyes of many others in this respect. Democracy means civilization In the South, or anywhere else where it repre- sents a white mans government, and bat ties against the ascendancy or colored or inferior races.
 The question concerns the North as much as it does the South, although not brought home to it. It is question that concern white civilization the world over In the South 1t is called Democracy. In the larger world the battle is between the civilization of the Orient and the ciyiliza- tion of the Occident-between the hand full of white-skinned people in America and Europe and the multiplied millions or colorstained races of the rest Of the earth. The struggle for existence on the part of the white race is not imaginary
  the bars had to be put up against the invasion of Chinamen in order to prevent white civilization from being overwhelmed by the yellow hordes,. In the South the fight is for racial differentiation and the chastity of white blood. Brutalized human passion mingles the streams | illegally and immorally, but the distilla- l ton Is not re e-ognized Gs A part produce | of the white race. It Is ''nigger" no matter how stainless the skin or straight | the hair.
 | This is unjust, but 1t Is necessary. White ! civilization must be preserved at all haz- zards and all that is mixed or mongrel must be excluded. White civilization is | the superior civilization. No c0lored race | has ever evolved a civilization equal to it. Any effort to mitigate the superority of white ciilization by contact or admixt- ure with an inferior civilization is an ethnoogicA sin that is unpardonable.
 Our orbit of vision is so circumscribed that we are prone to believe that noth- ing exists that is not near us. Our friends in the far North fancy there is no struggle for the preservation of civiliza- tion in the South because there is none with them. A few such educators as The Brooklyn Eagle will teach them better and remedy their misapprehension, or lack of apprehension
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
BRYAN'S ARRIVAL.
Whether He Will Make Trouble Will
 Soon be Known.

Washington Special to New York Herald. The meeting of the Democratic Commit | tee on the 12th will be doubly interesting.
 Four years ago the Bryan element abso- lutely dominated the machinery of the
 party. Bryan nominated himself at Kan sas City, dictated his running mate, dic- tated the platform and dictated the cam pafgn managers.
 of an Eastern Democrat if he tried. If
 MT. Bryan comes to the Committee meet in ghe will undoubtedly come to mix up''
 In the affairs of the party. He Is expect
 ed to take the position that the so-called
 organizers of the party can have their way so Ion gas they do not ostracize and dictate to the patriarchs. If any attempt should be made to ostracize MT. Bryan
 he mihgt be tempted to raise the issue in
 the Committee as between Bryan and
 anti-Bryan. Such test would be very in- teresting. The last time that issue was | raised in the Democratic National Com mittee was during the contest at Kansas Slty as to whether Governor Thomas of Colorado or Mayor Rose of Milwaukee
 should be temporary chairman of the Con- vention. Bryan wanted Thomas and the conservatives championed Mayor Rose. Thomas won by bare majority of one, and that vote was furnished by the mem- Der of the Committee from Hawaii who had just been admitted to membership in | the committee.
 The statement was made here tonight | by well informed Democrat that if MT. | Bryan should make test in the Com
 mlttee for the purpose of creating trouble
 in the party it is doubtful whether he
 would have more than two votes. These, 1t Is understood, would be James c. Dahl man Of Nebraska, Mir. Bryan's own State | and Homer s. Cummings of Connecticut Such a test would be welcomed by the lconservative members of the party be- l cause 1t would show to the world that the
 waned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
POLITICAL POINTS

practically agreed that the caucus will decide to demand that the President for ward to Congress all the information in his possession relating to the complicity of the United States in the Panama revo- lution. There are but few persons in the Senate who believe he has done this yet.
 The Republicans will resist and defeat the proposition, but the Democrats will fight vigorously for it. The upshot of all the Democratic con ferring Tn the Senate for the past month is therefore that, at last, the Democratic Senators have assumed practically the
 same position as that assumed by the Democrats in the House. Mir. Williams, their leader, at the very outset of the ses-
 sion, induced his followers to take the po-
 sition of denouncing the Panama revolu- tion, but favoring canal. He thus avoid ed the fire from the rear to which the
 Senators have been subjected and secured party harmony.
 The Senators are practically on that
 ground now. except that they are free to vote as they please, and that some of
 them will vote against the treaty. The anti-treaty vote. however, is dwin-
 ding daily, and 1t would surprise nobody if, when the vote is taken, the majority of the Democrats should be recorded in favor of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12

1l2 pounds. and let a 5o-pound weight be the standard. But why not carry the decimal system further. as we do in our money system. and get rid of the 1s drams to make an ounce and the IS ounces to make pourd? It might require some time to make the change. as 1t did 70 change the decimal system in Federal money. but it seems to us that after its adoption it would simplify matters very much. Perhaps that is what the English propose to do in the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
MIR. OLN-Ey.

MT. Oiney took occasion in his New York speech to praise Mir. Cleveland. He was at once made target for abuse. The ex-President cannot be mentioned in q kindly way by anybody without provok- ing from certain people fury of de- nunciation. That this is so may mean that the Democratic Party ought to dis miss Mir. Cleveland s name from all cal- culations for this year. We have taken him to mean what he said in his letter to the editor of The Brooklyn Eagle in insisting he must be left out of the reck- oning when Democratic candidate is se- lected. He was privileged to say what he thought; he was not privileged to say what other people think. MT. olney said what many people are thinking. that the good sober horse sense of Cleveland is needed at the White House, just now. We are glad Mir. Cleveland's Secretary of State has spoken out as he did. The more Cleveland is talked about the more likely the party will be to put out 6 good ticket. MT. olney did the Democ- TdCy Boou tuTu WnCu uo DtOuSht TUT ward Cleveland's name once more. We may think, if we choose, that the Massa- chusetts man was nominating himself Possibly so. He would make a strong candidate. He is opposed in his whole makeup to the impetous fightiness of the President. He has strong, slow-step- ping mind. He proves this in our opinion when he dares name Cleveland emphat- icaily as a leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Mules Running at Large.

Complaint was made yesterday by a lady living on Wilkinson Street that her children had a narrow escape Sunday from being killed by drove of mules which were run over that thoroughfare.
 If the Council doesn't act soon in this matter of running mules through the streets the city Is going to have a suit on its hands and the newspapers will record a tragedy"
 These words were spoken yesterday by a leading citizen of Montgomery.
 ''It is intolerable," he continued 'the way these drovers turn great droves of cracking and men yelling rush them about the city. If a child should be killed it would amount to murder and would prob ably be followed by a second tragedy be- gross carelessness should his child be killed or injured. I wonder how much longer the citizens of Montgomery will submit to it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
JoHN pRowN conDoN,


 Standing. as we do, in the very shadow of death, it is dificult in newspaper article for an Alabamian to speak fitting ly of the noble chevalier of the Confed- eracy whose gallant form will so soon be hidden from mortal sight by the cold and pitiless earth. Or him we may say, as was said of the gallant Bayard of France. "a knight without fear and with out reproach," for on many a bloody field where Death held high carnival and the air was laden with his messengers, our Bayard rode as one to whom he brought no terrors. Devotion. patriotism, duty, were the watchwords which governed his actions as they ruled his heart. and by them he meacured all his actions, both civil and military. For he, too was with out reproach at home in private life or serving his country in the robes of official life.
 We in Alabama feel that we have al- most prior claim on John B. Gordon's military glory. for it was as a citizen of Alabama that he entered the service of the Confcderacy and was mustered into service at Montgomery, the Cradle of the Confederacy, and it was in com mand of Alabama troops that he began that upward career which carried him within one step of the matchless Lee. As captain of the Jackson County "Raccoon Rangers" and as Colonel of the famous 9th Alabama. or in all the military grades up to that of Lieutenant-General there was no stain on his record and no halt ing on the road which led through duty to fame.
 But General Gordon's record as a civil ian is no less honorable than as a sol- dier. As Governor of Georgia and as United Staes Senator he was guided by the same star that guided him in battle the star of duty and patriotism and love Of country. He was not what the world calls great salesman, but he was more he was an honest one, and when he voluntarily laid down the duties of civil life his record was as stainless as was the blade he surrendered at Appomattox. But it was as Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Confederate Veterans that General | Gordon has wound himself most closely about the hearts of those whose grey hairs and fast thinning ranks attest that they are fast answering to the last roll call. More than once has he endeavored to put off the duties and responsibilities of the position, but the old Confederates would take no resignation. They loved him for his gallantry, for his many l wounds, for his heroic devotion to his country in war and peace. And above all they loved him because as their com mander he was one of them, one with them. and always ready to sacrifice his time, his convenience and his health ir their interests and for their comfort. As he laid down his sword in the service ot the Confederacy, so he laid down his life in the service of his comrades-in-arms | who are left to mourn his death. He zoe; from among them, and from among men and their grief shall surround him. The bosom of mother earth in his loved State of Georgia will hold all of him that fl earthly, but no tomb can hold his famC and no darkened grave can shut him ou from the hearts and the memories of th, sons and daughters of his own native | land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Tomb of Zachary Taylor.
Cleveland Press.


 "Z. Taylor. Died 1S50.'' That is the inscription on the tomb oi Zachary Taylor, twelfth President of the United States.
 A correspondent who recently visited the tomb of ''Old Rough and Ready" says for over half century 1t has lacked the care of kindly hand and is fast falling into decay.
 Apparently nobody cares.
 The tomb lies five miles from Louisville and Is off the road. Ivy riots over the weatherbeaten blocks of granite. The fastenings on the door are red with rust So far as is known no key has turned the lock for fifty years. Visitors are rare. Il Is doubtful if half a dozen tourists visit the tomb during a twelvemonth.
 And this neglected spot is the last rest ing place of the hero of the Black Hawk and Florida wars. Here is the dust oi that great soldier who. with 1000 Ameri can rihemen. drove in retreat 10000 Mexi- cans under Santa Anna at Buena Vista Here are the remains of the American Cortez and President of the United States. He who conquered the swamps and ever- glades of Florida and made Mexico sur render Is forgotten by his countrymen. Not one in 10000 knows the place of his Sepulcher.
 The plaintiff words of Rip Van Wrinkle are appropriate: How soon we are for gotten when we're gone!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
DIR. ABBOTT ON RACE PROBLEM
Approves Southern States Franchise
 Qualifications.

Qualifications.
 Orange. N. J., special to New York Times
 The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott reviewed the race problem in an address tonight in the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Orange, and declared his belief that no direct injustice had been done the negro by the recent changes in the South ern States Constitutions concerning the qualifications of voters.
 'I regard this legislation as an eyi- dence of the awakening of the Southern conscience and distinct progress" said pr: Abbott, who, continuing said:
 The ballot IS prerogative to be earn ed, not natural right to be assumed. That It is not a right to be assumed is shown by the fact that all States provide certain qualifications before a person can vote. The negro has no right to vote simply because he Is a negro or a man. On the other hand, he is not to be ex- cluded simply because he is a negro. The South has not, as a good many believe, recently disfranchised the negro. Six Southern States have changed their con- stituttons to provide that all voters must have certain qualifications, from being the owners of property valued at $500 to being able to read and write and pay a poll tax of s. They further provide that any man who could vote prior to 1887, or descendant of him, or one who fought In any war and has registered, may still retain his franchise. That is not ideal justice, because very few negroes could vote prior to 1887, and comparatively few fought. But ideal arrangements are nearly impossible in politics."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Member of Secession Convention.

Judge John w. Inzer of St. Clair Coun- ty. for few moments yesterday occupied the seat in the hall of the House of Rep resentatives where he sat forty-three years ago when the Ordinance of Seces- sion was passed which separated Alabama from the Union.
 Judge In4er is one of the very few surviving members of the Secession Con- vention He was in Montgomery yester- day on legal business. The day was the forty-third anniversary of the fateful day in which the convention adopted the Or dinance of Secession. Judge Inzer on the Anniversary day went into the historic hall of Representatives where he recalled in memory the stirring eventful scenes at tendant upon the passage of the ordi- nance of Secession. For a brief space of time he sat in the same seat he occupied as delegate from St. Clair County.
 Judge 1nzer talked most interestingly yesterday at the Capitol of the stormy scenes attendant upon the secession. He was a member of the strong and active minority which. opposed the passage of the Secession Ordinance. A test vote showed that the convention stood 4S for secession and 42 against it. Judge Inzer with other patriotic members of the minority went with their people as sup porters and sustainers of the Confed- eracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Bryan Utterances.
Interview with ". J. B

Interview with w. J. Bryan in New York
 World.
 But don't you regard New York as a necessary State for Democratic success, will be nominated?"
 "No. It will be far better to put for ward candidate because he deserves to win than because he comes from New York or for any other geographical or foolish reason"
 And do you expect that the Kansas City platform will be the platform at the next ConVention?"
 The Kansas City platform is not out worn. It still standS.'' date this timeI say so nowI have no plans for office at any time, but I will not give bond that will not he a candidate at any time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-12
Gossip of men
 and nlatterS
The VniontoWn CompanY.

Colonel E. H. Graves commanding the End Infantry, passed through Montgom- cry Sunday night en route to Uniontown, where he mustered into the Alabama National Guard, a military company recently organized at that place.
 The new company will be attached to the 2nd infantry Colonel Graves was &C., companied on his trip to Uniontown by Captain D. W. McIver of the Adjutant Generals office.
 Captain W. J. Walden. one of the best known and, in point of service. one of the oldest officers of the Alabama National Guard is the commanding of- ficer of the new company. Captain Walden was a prominent officer in the State troops years before the Spanish American war. He commanded com pany in the 2nd Alabama Volunteers dur ing their months servie in the army. He was later, for some years. an officer in the provisional army of the United States in the Philippines.
 The Uniontown company will take the place of the Demopolis company in the End. The Demopolls company, which is Company M, of the End, will be trans ferred to the 1st infantry to fill a vacancy in that regiment.