davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-07
QUIET ELECTION
IS HELD IN CUBA
NO pfaonprn nrrcRTED fN AEx
PART or TiiK ISLAND.
VICTORY FOR MooERATEs
Party HAS Clear Field and preni-
dent Palma and the Rest Of
res Nominees Are
Elected.


Havana, Dec. 1.-The political aglta-
tlon which began six months ago with
the national convention OF the liberal
party, and which has dwindled since the
withdrawal OF Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez
thepresldentlal candidate named by that
convention, ended Friday IN an election
that was 10 quiet and unlnterestlng M
10 cause scarcely ripple Of excitement.
The vote cast was very light, this being
due 10 the lack OF interest In tho wholly
one-sided election and heavy rains. The
Withdrawals OF the liberals from all
nominations as protest against alleged
injustices by the government and tho
people In conducting the primaries, left
a clear field for the moderates, and
every moderate nominee was elected
from President Palma 70 the provincial
councillors. The only liberals who will
have gets In the new congress, which
opens in April, will be the hold-oyers,
and consequently only third OF the SEN
ate and a fifth Of the house will be com
posed OF members OF that party.
The senate will have IA moderates,
one liberal nationalist or Nunez follow
er, and nine liberals. included with
the latter, however are four so-called
independents, who may or may not
vote with the liberals. The house will
have IL liberals. eight liberal national
lists, Al moderatcs and three independ-
ents OF moderate tendencies Gov. Nu-
nez, OF Havana province, who, after he
failed 70 receive the liberal nomination
for the presidency, Joined the forces
OF the Palma party In ousting the lib
erals from the Havana city and pro-
ytncial Offices, Is reelected. Moderate
governors and councillors in every
province we're elected. The tickets
used were large and apparently compIl.
Gated. The candidates we're 1S presi-
dental and AZ senatorial electors, be-
sides the congressman and provincial
officers.
No Disorder Reported.
Secretary OF the Interior Breyre An.
drade, who Is In constant receipt OF
telegraphlc reports from all sections
Of the island, said that he had received
no adyices indicating the slightest dis.
order anywhere. The polls we're open
everywhere, except In very few small
villages, where swollen rivers or mud.
dy roads prevented voters assembling
Orders had been issued 10 polling In.
gDectorg, he said, that nobody should
be permitted 70 vote unless he waa
known 70 some OF the inspectors. The
secretary justified this order by saying
that no voting place had moro than
500 voters and ~ was therefore reason.
able 10 require the inspectors 10 be
satisfied that the applicant TO cast q
ballot had not fraudulently registered
Sepor Andrade admitted that a greai
number rofpergons had registered fraud.
uIently, but he blamed the existing Law
for this.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-07
CUT IN CORN RATES.
Milwaukee Railway RetaIiates For
Gulf Roads Discrimination.

Chicago, Dec. 2.--What promises 10
develop into one OF the greatest grain
rate wars In years, was begun today
when the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul railroad put into effect a
through tariff on corn between the
Missouri river and Liverpool Of 2sH
cents from Kansas City and 30 cents
from Omaha, This action was taken
becauSe Of the discovery that the
grain men who ship via the gulf we're
engaged IN a campaign to corral an
enormous movement Of grain through
the gulf ports at less than agreed
rates.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-07
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
Ina and Outs Of the Local Colony
and their Friends.

Hobe Armstrong, or Buxton, was in
town Friday
The dance Thursday night at King
mans hall was well attended.
A song and praise service was held
at the A. M. E. church Thanksgiving
evening.
Mrs. A. q. Clark went TO Washing
ton Wednesday 10 spend Thanksgiy.
ing with her parents.
Most Of our people remained in the
city Thanksgiving and spent the day
quietly at heir homes.
Miss Annie Barquettc, who has
been making an extended visit with
relatives In Chicago, returned home
Thursday.
Religious services were held at
Wesley Chapel Thanksgiving morning.
At six O'Clock supper was served at
the church, which was well patron
izcd.
Arrangements are about completed
for the VIM. Lloyd Garrison centen.
NAL memorial meeting TO be held at
the A. NJ. E. church on Sunday even.
ing, Dec. 10. The public IL cordially
invited TO attend this service, and II
is hoped that all who can will do so.
NOtwitbstandIng the day before
was Thanksgiving, goodly number OF
her friends greeted with their pres.
ence Mrs. Cora Franklin, who served
the A. M. r.. luncheon ut ber home
Friday afternoon. Next week IT viii
be held at the home OF Mrs. Elmyra
Jones, 2O3 Second avenue vest
Lille and Ren have both passed the
critical stage and are fast becoming
rcconciled TO their onegorncnegs, con-
soilng themselves vita the thought
that absence, Ike death, should cause
us 10 dwell long upon the virtues OF
the departed. The sale OF postage
stamps, however, has increased won
dcrfulIy at this once.
Rem Smith Is very thankful for a
handy shining foot rest 20 be used
while the customer IL being shaved.
It was a present from some unknown
admfrer, sent direct 10 him from 81.
Louis, and while he don't know who
the donor is, he is Just az happy and
thankful az though no did. IC was q
very thoughtful, generous act on the
past Of g0me one and we can assure
them II ig fully appreciated.
Attorneys Woodgon and Brown are
% DO congratulated upon their yicto
ry In the Hnmbert case In Deg NoineS
Tho supreme court recently handed
down q decision in that case confirm
ing tho Judgment OF the lower court
which returned a verdict OF $50 In
favor OF the piainln, who was refused
serVico at boarding house while
acting as d Juror In the district court
The yer1Ict ~ the largest ever allow
ed in this state under the civil
rights law and was paid by the dc
fendant one day this week.
Cal Henry, a former oskaiooss
boy, dropped in upon oskaIooea rela
tiyes and friends Tor Thanksgiving
Cal has been absent from tho citJ
for tho past nine years and has beer
with tho Pullman sleeping car ser
vice in various parts Of the country
During tho past year no was placed
BY the management In the thlckcst d
the fight, on the oregon Short Line
whore his car ran 10 capacity ever
day and night, This would tend u
show the capability and popularity
OF the young man. Cal says no al
not suppose a Down couid change "
much in nine years as has oskaloo
sa. New buildings, now people, new
places on all sides, but tho old hons
town looks good 70 him still He Il
visiting at fIc Robert Johnson hons
and viii be in me city until Monday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-07
What viii Be Left?

with many people Dec. S1st is
a day Of accounting. Expenses
are set over against receipts and
the answer to the question, What
will be IeftT has sent many an
aching head TO a sIeeplesS pillow.
But that head, rested and refresh.
cd, has been left TO plan better
things, larger income, greater
economy, better thrift.
But there is another Dec. 21st
ahead OF us, when the question,
what viii be leftP will have a
different and deeper Significance.
It Is the Dec. S1st Of our lives.
Then the head viii know no ach-
ing, then the pillow will know no
dreams. Planning, earning, econ.
omy, thrift, each and all alike win
have forever fed from the lIstlegs
brain.
j what viii bs left for your
wldow7
''What win be left? Your or
phans viii DO left, perhaps your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyomei, the Guaranteed catarrh Cure,
Prescribed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei with
the patent medicines that are advertised
to cure catarrh. 1t is as far superior
to them all as the diamond is more val
liable tim cheap glass. Their compost
ton is secret, but Hyomei gives its
formula to all reputable physicians.
It's base is the valuable eucalyptus
oil, famous for its antiseptie qualities.
This is combined with aromatic and heal
ing gums and balsams, making pure
liquid, which, when used in the Hyomei
pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe
with germ killing, disease destroying
and healing powers that kill all catarrh-
al germs there may be in the throat,
nose and lungs.
How foolish it is to try and cure
catarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids.
The only natural way to cure this di-
sease and all other diseases Of the respir-
atory organs is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been SO success
full, curing 90 per cent Of all who have
used it, that Hyomei is now sold by
Rickert & Wells, under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if it does
not cure you. You run no risk what
ever in buying Hyomei. If it did not
possess unusual powers to cure, it could
not be sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
S100 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle
of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler
viii last lifetime, and additional bot
ties of Hyomei can be obtained for so
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
PLAINFIELD.

Rev. r. L. Sheaf preached in the Con.
gregational church in Cabot last Sunday
in exchange with Rev Mr.. Hillard.
A. H. Foss and son Stanley were in
Montpelier Saturday
Mrs. DR.. Townsend of Bridport is Wis
ting at the home Of I. Z. Townsend.
Rev. G. H. Wright was In Derby last
week to attend the rededieation Of
the nj. u. church.
The last quarterly conference was
held Saturday afternoon in the M. II.
church The presiding elder was pres
ent.
Rev. J. o. Sherburne Of st. Johns
bury and who is presiding elder Of the
st. Johnsbury district, was in town
Saturday and on Sunday he preached
in the NJ. L. chnrch.
Charles Buckley celebrated his s7th
birthday last Saturday. He is a very
active and bright person for his age.
The children and grandchildren of
S. S. Smith met at his home last Thurs
day to celebrate his Gath birthday.
Mrs. Florence SouthwiclS Of Cabot
was in town last week, visiting Mrs.
Chaplin.
O. T. Martin sold to J. w. Smith Of
Tunbridge two fine steers last week.
Mrs. Kate Dewey Of South Framing
ham, Mass, who has been visiting for
the past two weeks in town, returned
b her home Monday night.
Edwin Rushlow has purchased the
Albert St. Cyr farm, containing so
acres. This farm is better known as
the John Dow farm. Consideration
1925. Mr.. Rushlow will take possession
May 1.
Miss Elsie Cutting Of Barre was in
town Sunday, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Cutting.
L. 1. Knapp was in Montpelier on
Saturday.
Miss Kate Mansfield of Montpelier is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson Hamel,
in town.
Dean Towne Of Barre was in town
Sunday, visiting at Mrs. r. D. Rich
ards.
Mrs. James Hooker Of South Ryegate
is in town, visiting her father, Herman
Townsend
About thirty OF Miss Marion Cutters
friends gave her d pleasant surprise last
Saturday evening The party was en-
tertained with games and music and
songs rendered by few Of the young
ladies Of the party. Refreshments
were served and a jolly time was rel
ported by all.
Miss Ethel Colby was home from
Montpelier seminary over Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Colby.
A. ]. Batehelder was in Montpelier
Saturday.
Bertelle Lane of Montpelier seminary
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks spent Sat
urday in Barre.
The 1. o. o. +. lodges from Barre,
1 Williamstown, Hardwiek, Montpelier
and Groton We're visitors of the Area
dia Lodge Of this place Monday evening.
The second degree was conferred upon
two candidates. An oyster supper was
served after the meeting.
Mrs. Amanda BateheIder entertained
1 at her home q few Of her friends at
whist Saturday evening IN honor Of
Mrs. Kate Dewey of South Framing
ham, Mass.
DR. James of Waterbury was in town
Friday to attend Mrs. ID. B. Smith, who
is quite ILL.,
AT the whist party in Mrs. r. D.
Richards parlors Tuesday evening there
were five tables A very pleasant eve
ming was spent and the highest score
was won by Mrs. D. B. Moses and Bnrt
Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Readers.
New cluney lace curtains at Abbott's.
New shaded veilings, only csc per
yard, at Veale & Knights.
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at f. +. Burr & Co.'s.
The Pavilion dance will be Friday
night this week instead Of Saturday.
Bungalow stripe, new wash goods,
found at yaughan's. Ask for samples.
DR.. George II. spiller, optician, will
be at the city hotel March !, 2 and
I3.
The Over the Tea Cups club will meet
with Mrs. George Mcfarland Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
VIII the ladies having table cloths
belonging to the Congregational church
kindly return them before Friday.
The Literary club of the Baptist
church viii meet at the home of the
Rev. w. A. Kinzie Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock.
The Barre Medical society will meet
with DR.. B. B. Whitaker, Wednesday
evening, March 1st. Paper by DR.. Lii
gouri on Normal and Pathological
Liver
The Barre Pleasure club viii hold one
of their dances in Miles hall Saturday
evening GiIbertson's orchestra of five
pieces win furnish music. Admission
scots. Ladies free.
The interest ON notes at the Barre
Savings Bank and Trust Company be-
comes due March LIST, 1905. Please call
and pay the same. No written notice
win be sent f. G. Rowland, Treasurer.
Notice to all Illustrious Sir Knights
Of this North American jurisdiction
that the Knights of Birmingham de-
gree, which was to be worked March 3,
is postponed indefinitely owing to sick.
ness among the officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
GRANITEyILLE.

Maggie Fraser was surprised at her
home in Websterville last evening by
the Base Ball and Degree Club Of Nj. w.
Of A. at Graniteville. There were about
40 present and in behalf Of them Will
liam ODonnell presented Miss Fraser
gold watch Refreshments were serv.
ed and games and dancing were enjoyed
until the small hours of the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Notice to GIenugie Club.

The members Of the Glenugie club
viii meet III the Cosmopolitan club
rooms at 1880 p. M, March 2, to at
tend the funeral Of our late vice presi-
dent, John r. Spence Wear white
gloves. J, r Mari, Pres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Notice to clansmen.
Notice to Granite Lodge Members.

There will be special communica-
ton of Granite Lodge, No. IS, T. and
A. NJ, Thursday afternoon, March 2,
at 1890 o'clock, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral Of our late brother,
John r. Spence. Per order John M.
Bonnyman, w. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01

Members of the Burns Club viii meet
at the Cosmopolitan club rooms, Averill
block, at / o'clock p. m. Thursday, to
attend the funeral Of our brother meme
Der, J. r. Spence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Court Granite City. Z. d a.

Court Granite City, No. 3, +. Of a.,
special meeting will be held Thursday
at 1880 p. m, to attend the funeral Of
our late brother, John Spence. Per or
der, Mrs. e. Stephens, G. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
The BARRE DAILY TINES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH |, 1906.


Fair tonight and colder, except in the
southeastern portion. Thursday fair
and continued cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Board Of Civil Authority.

Members of the board Of civil author
ity are requested TO be present at all
meetings Of the same William Bar.
clay, Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
THE PEACE AMBASSADORS.

Codnt sorgus Dc W,to, who IL tho
Cars principal representative among
the peace plenipo,enilaros, Is regarded
as the leading liberal statesman OF
Russia He has nlled most dis,in'
guishcd positions, both civil and dlplo.
matte II IN claimed that he has taken
no part In the persecution of the Jews
or the oppression Of the working cl0Hh'
~, lie alone knew The unprophrcdness
OF Russia Cor war al the outbreak or
hos,ili,ica, and was opposed from the
nrnt TO proelpiIatng the conflict Baron
Roson his associate, has been IN the
diplomatic service ~ Russia Tor many
years, lie was formerly consul. general
at New York, then charge d'nGalres at
Washington, and was minister 90 ia.
pan Ut tho outbreak OF hostllltlcp, he
was appointed ambassador 10 the Unit
I'd states IN May las, M the successor
20 Count Casslnl
The principal representative Of Ja-
pan II Baron jutaso Komura, lie was
educated IN the United states, being
II N said. the nrst Japanese student to
receive q degree from Harvard uni
yorsltY lie was Ambassador 10 ~,
Petersburg when the war broke out,
and was then sent M minister TO china,
The cordial relations now existing be.
tween tho two Oriental nations are
thought TO he due largely 10 his work
aud influence, His associate II
Takahra, who IL now jopan's minister
NJ Washington, lie was educated az
the Imperial College " Toxic, lIo
has had wide experience In both
Aslatlc ard European diplomacy and
Ia quite q llnsuisl, speaking English
and other European tongues with ilu-
cncy.
The pence congress win soon com.
monco Wv deliberations, The task be.
for tho members Ia most difficult, The
problem II 10 give Japan compensation
for the cost Of the war, and u sunlcicnt
guaranty against future aggression Of
Russia, and TO do this without tho
unnecessary humiliation Of the Russian
government before the world at large
and tho Russian people How this Ia
to be accomplished IL the chief ques.
tlon, II the diplomats selected are
equal TO It, then war may he considered
ended, II they fall, there may he fur.
ther shedding Of blood. Hut they viii
not fail 10 arrive at an understandings,
Both countries desire peace, aud when
that IL tho case, diplomacy may be- ro.
lied upon to perform wonders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT,

a. A..
spoaNn,s VI "'yVo'' VI ,n''u, ,o,'
,n'' 'Vr'uenV W N''t '''pu'' "' VIZ
'o'" Nun"o'o "gs 'nN ",o'"V'
W "tn''nN PVM'''", "''iV'"
Nv ol' "N "" "''N :" wv
uoun,'y' )" ho s"sN Wv
voV'"' unu,"v' " .''s"e w -
80" ''"e's wv . 49,, wv ~
n',""' "'p',""'' ~" WV '"'""s.n
"'e e,"s'"', '''' '"""' ''S,.'
"'''"n ','".s wv wv,
'"u"'' "",' wv '''''o' " y"
'v''S w oNo,'V'' Wv p'"o' "e'','''
VIZ" " al, '. 's. ., w o''""su y,
''VN W "'o"'s Wv WV p''' y, wv Wv"
'"''"V'l" WHY Vo"""o,' ''FN w wv
o'uso Wv so''r""'en' " "'"W" ''V w"
me''e nnu 'n''r "p " w'ap"" VI y"
owl" lhen ,no "oyVo'' n"s W w WIZ
uor' 'ho .n'nsso lno'hoo y, poy'o'''ns
W ior e'' 'he ShopNoopore :" p'poe ""
put up 'helr ehu'''rr' 10 o'oso 'n'''
uoo'' una i" reluho 10 no pus'.'Nt'
rus 'noy 40 uSua,y by III oruor 'rolh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

Of ioko, but II has taken serious
turn, Nv the reports claim In certain
parts OF this region II " customary
to plant q Maypolc every year on the
Monday after pontecost In honor OF tho
young girls on that day the girls
ucat Tho boys, 40 a return for the AZ.
tontions the boys have paid them, Two
years ago, 20 The story goos, one of
lhe girls conceived the idea OF Joking
~ posting hand written notice invit.
ms all the youns men OF the district To
come ana feast at The Girls expense,
They came. The following year prints
cd invitations we're sent 10 the young
men Of the nclghborlng oommunos by
the Ec0usslnos girls, The lads came
IN crowds The nrsl "presldtntc" was
married within the year Seventeen
other marriages followed hers, And
that II why the festival han become a
popular institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

The lronllepieco Of the Century for
hpgntl IL u reproduction of The beau.
ilful dttWng IN color, Midsummer
Glow by Sigamondi lyunowskl Tho
following VIII give fair Idea OF the
list Of Con,entsi "rhe Spirit OF school
and College sport |, American aud
English Ralph y puinc' "At the
Gate Arthur Dawson lflcke, "Tho A..
suclotod Press" V, IT. work IN War
conclusion, Melville Y, sionei "Tho
enbor-Toolhed Tiger" drawing by
Charles v, knight, Tho Electric Rail.
way II Frank j, Sprnguc, Two Par
ialon Typos ! the osbman, II, TIM
cafe poet Henry = llubbell, Under
looking Sklen.' ", u story H. Frank
Tookcr, Lady WarWlcRs Farming
college FOR Girls Hush spender, Tho
End of the Reef" q story 4, jenkins
Hams. The American Circus II. :,
Iallock lradleys Mlll.pond" oil.
painting boy Henry W Ranger, and
"Thc Choosing Of Iogumy lirowder" n
story, Alice MACEDONIAN, Tho depart.
montH are, ns dlMaye, filled with good
reading Union square, Now York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31

tina, Ia left 20 the proscn, ruler Of the
Turks, lilo prcdlcls that Great Britain
VIII soon have IN deal with Asia
Minor and then with Arabia,
This IN AN interesting prediction and
one that Ia warranted by the events
now Transporting, There IN some talk
about bringing 100000 prosecuted Jews
to Palestine, from Russia, How this
can be done, unless Great Britain un.
1erluken 90 give TO Asia Minor or at
'css, to syria, the Same liberty which
has blessed Egypt under British rule,
~ dinicult 10 understand Perhaps tho
Arabian revolt VIII hasten that day,
ana prove AN lmpor,an, factor m tho
work Of Providence Tor tho redemption
Of the chosen race,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
EFFORTS FOR PEACE,

Somebody has made the suggestion
that Mr. Carnegie donate u few ndl'
lions to the universities Of Great Brl'
ain. Germany and Frame, on the condl'
,lon that these three great powers join
the United states IN nm alliance for tho
maintenance Of perpetual peace among
che nations Of the earth II ls suppos'
ed that whom these four nations are
united ON one proposition, Tho rest "
the world VIII offer no serious oppose
ton, This "a certainly true, hut, ~ II
AT present possible to unite any four
or even any two great powers FOR the
maintenance ~ perpetual peace Not
~ long M mllllarlsm Is glorlncd, and
adored by the ,honghllcM masses,
A most oommendahc activity IL oh.
served among tho statesmen, and 9th.
or influential persons, IN favor Of ar.
blirallon treaties ana various 'ln,orna.
tlonal agreements the purpoae Of which
IN 10 obylato recourse 10 war, The
friends az peace arc multiplying, a.
the cause IA sct forth with ever In
crcaslne clcnrnoss, But the object win
be fully gained only when the massea
Of the people arc thoroughly convinced
that war Ia unnecessary, and that Il
IN u crime 10 provoke the fury Of the
boitomeSa PIT because OF disputes that
can be settled IN peace by rational
beings The efforts NJ the agltators
for peace should therefore b. 10 reach
they masses ana influence public opln.
ION
The present dispute between Sweden
ana Norway Ia remarkable demon.
etrotion Of the truth that war cnn bc
avoided whom the disposition Ia TO
,roa, all questions with fairness, and
reason The provocntlon IN this case
was somcwha, similar TO that which
led to the Bocr war and Tho extinction
of the two African republics, The sph.
" In which kmg oscar and the swe.
dish Rlksdog accepted tho Norwegian
dictum, notwithstanding the irregular.
ny Of tho proceedings, viii remain, on
the pages ~ history, M an everlasting
protest against tho spirit OF mlIlar.
ism that has been the curse OF nations
since war nrsl commenced among men,
Tho example set should convince all
VINO reneci upon H. that the friends Of
peace are right and that armies ana
navles arc not 80 necessary national
Institutions as they were once con.
ridcred