davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07

Washington, d. c., March 4,-The-
odore Roosevelt was today transform
ed from president by chance into
president by choice; from president
through an assassin's bullet into presi-
dent through the ballots of the people.
Under the shadow of the gray
domed capitol, gazing into the placid
marble features of Greenough's statue
of the first president, the twenty-sixth
president of the United States swore
faithfully to execute the laws and to
preserve, protect, and defend the Con-
stitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Whole Family Cured of Rheum

O.
o it the troubled with the
to gain Is srouhi
much
Man o your
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
A WINTER cHAuTAuoUA
IN THE PINES

Commencing March End, 1905, the
greatest Chautauqua ever held In the
South will assemble at Citronelle.
Alabama. Low railroad rates have
been arranged. For particulars and
copy of program and other literature
apply TO your home agent, or Jno. M
Beall, @. p. A., M. & o. r. r., st.
Louis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Only Walked Four Times in Z

The an o.
cived n to
tha it moeha
My
o
the medc is a warran w
1t imesn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Settlers Rates to Points In Mime.
sofa, North and South Dakota.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will on March Z. IA, 21 and 2S.
and April 4, II, IS and 25, sell one
way tickets to Minnesota and North
and South Dakota at greatly reduced
rates. For further information ap-
ply TO w. ID. Jones. T. p. A., 91S
Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07
Can Sleep Now===No Nervous Spt

The PhtC Cntn,o Cleveland o., l.
me fgOodI can ap low n
akg hay dollar gf he mex "a IS don
u
a remain
Very respectfully friend anwenwa
ISM eghto o d you h Plan Ia merritt W
10 OF
they than for the n md happy Plant d the for #
wi show y th o from f f OF
whe nevg to nwthan urc disease
your leo Plant
a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07

It Is easier for a married man TO
pack his trunk than 1t is for a bach
elor--because he has less TO pack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-07

Could Hardly Get Out of Chair

o.
in legs Iculdhr getup a
Yousr GlennG
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06

10 mclden; marred In the slgnTest de-
gree the inaugural procession as it
left the scene of the inaugural address
and proceeded down past the peace
monument and towards the White
House on the broad avenue.
The procession formed Immediately
behind the carriages of the presiden-
tial party and. in the order previously
arranged, marched from the Capitol.
Many times along the line of march
the president arose in his carriage and
lifted his hat. A bread smile lit up his
face and it was easy to see the cheers
of the admiring throngs greatly
pleased him.
Spectacular Feature of the Day.
The splendid triumphal pageant, pre-
ceded by a platoon of mounted police,
moved up the avenue amid the frantic
applause of the thousands who packed
the line of march on either side to
view the spectacular and public fea-
ture of the day The platoon of police
who led the way put their horses
ahead in a rapid gallop in order to
clear the avenue of the thousands who,
with difficulty, were kept on the curb
ing behind the ropes. The Fifth artil-
lery band followed the platoon of po-
lice and in stirring time led the on
coming marchers.
Major General James f. Wade, the
chief marshal, with splendidly uni
formed staff representing each staff
corps of the army, led the military
division. Foremost in the line were
the pets of the army and navy, the
West Point cadets and the "middies"
from Annapolis, with the District of
Columbia national guard, which has
come to be looked upon as almost a
part of the regular army organization.
Porto Rico was well represented in
the parade. Major Thomas w. Grif-
fifth of the regular army commanded
the battalion of Porto Rico pgCsisional
troops which came all the way from
tAeir island home to participate in the
presidents inaugural. More unusual,
however, was the sight of the First
battalion of Philippine scouts, Major
w. s. Johnston, U. S. A., commanding,
who were chosen to represent the ar
chipelago in the first inaugural parade
in which these little brown men of the
Far East have participated.
Arriving at the White House the
parade rested until the president fin
ished luncheon, when he entered the
reviewing stand and the line of march
was resumed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06
The INAUGURAL ADDRESS
PRESIDENT SPEAKS OF THE RE-
SPONSIelLITIES OF THE MA
TIoN AND ITS PEOPLE.

My fellow citizens: No people on
earth have more cause to be thankful
than ours, and this is said reverently,
in no spirit of boastfulness in our own
strength, but with gratitude to the
Giver of Good who has blessed us with
the conditions which have enabled us
to achieve SO large measure of well
being and of happiness. To us as
people it has been granted to lay the
foundations of our national life in a
new continent We are the heirs OF
the ages, and yet we have had to pay
few OF the penalties which in old coun-
tries are eXacted by the dead hand OF
a bygone civilization. We have not
been obliged to fight for our existence
against any alien race; and yet our
life has called for the vigor and effort
without which the manlier and harder
virtues wither away. Under such con-
ditions it would be our own fault II
we failed; and the success which We
have had in the past, the success
which we confidently believe the fu-
ture will bring, should cause in US no
feeling of vainglory, but rather a deep
and abiding realization of all which
life has offered us; a full acknowledge
ment of responsibility which is ours;
and fixed determination to show that
under free government mighty
people can thrive best, alike as re-
CARDS the things of the body and the
things of the soul.
Much has been given to us, and
much will rightfully be expected from
us. we have duties to others, and
duties to ourselves; and we can shirk
neither. We have become great ma
ton, forced by the fact of it's great
ness into relations with the other ma
tions of the earth; and we must be-
have as becomes a people with such
responsibilities. Toward all other ma
tions, large and small, our attitude
must be one of
Cordial and Sincere Friendship.
We mast show not only in our words
but in or deeds that we are earnestly
desirous of securing their good will
by acting toward them in spirit of
just and generous recognition or all
their rights But justice and gener-
osity in a nation, as in an individual,
count most when shown not by the
weak but by the strong. While ever
careful to refrain from wronging 9th
ers we must be no less insistent that
We are not wronged ourselves. We
wish peace; but we wish the peace of
justice, the peace of righteousness.
We wish it because We think it is
right and not because we are afraid.
No weak nation that acts manfully
and justly should ever have cause to
fear us, and no strong power should
ever be able to single us out as sub
iect for insolent aggression.
Our relations with the other powers
of the world are important: but still
more important are our relations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06

IGmpore. The new vice president ce-
livered brief inaugural address, TO
which close heed was given. Then
he administered the oath of Office to
the senators-elect and, with a tap of
his gavel, the Fifty-eighth congress
came to a close.
Meantime the people left the CALLER
ies and went in procession to the east
front of the Capitol, where the inau-
guration of President Roosevelt took
place. From the stand erected there
one looked dsxn upon
Forty Thousand Upturned Faces
"a mass of humanity almost covering
the broad plaza. Finally those on the
stand were seated There was pause
and then a mighty cheer burst from
the great concourse as President
Roosevelt appeared on the stand. He
acknowledged the 7ation with d1gnl-
ged courtesy. The cheering ceased as
Chief Justice Fuller, his silvered hair
falling over his silk and ermine robe,
stepped upon the dais. He held in his
hand a Bible Mr.. Roosevelt stood OPP
president solemnly repeated the oath
after the chief justice and then
stopped and kissed the book. AS he
lifted his head he flashed one glance
towards Mrs. Roosevelt and then faced
the great multitude. Again that thrill
ling, soul-stirring shout went up. Then
the crowd pressed yet closer to hear
thn in Address
In a short time President Roosevelt
vas in the avenue returning 70 the
White House. His carriage was sur
rounded by his faithful rough riders
and his way was cleared by the bril-
liant Squadron A. The president stood
In the carriage much of the time, bow
ing right and left in acknowledgment
of the gracious enthusiasm which his
appearance aroused. He returned to
the White House and after a light
luncheon reviewed, surrounded by his
family, his personal friends, his cab
met and hundreds of distinguished Wis
itors, the magnificent parade formed
in his honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06
THIRTY THOUSAND IN LINE
PRESIDENT LEADS INAUGURAL
PARADE FROM CAPITOL TO
WHITE HOUSE.

President Roosevelt led his inau-
gural parade, with nearly 10000 men
in line, in quick marching time
from the Capitol to the White House.
No president in recent years has been
as prompt in moving from one end of
the avenue to the other. The troops
marched in ideal weather, the sky be-
ing clear, the sun warm and a fair
breeze blowing. The president lost no
time in formalities. He descended the
steps which were put in place in front
OF the inaugural stand and took his
carriage without re-entering the Cap
itol. The inaugural march began at
1:20 o'clock and as the presidents
carriage proceeded through the Cap
itol grounds the vast throng hastily
placed itself on either side of the line
of march and cheered without ceas-
ing. The procession moved slowly and
Mr.. Roosevelt, in acknowledging the
salutes from either side, rose to his
feet repeatedly and with his silk hat
In bis hand ,owed to the right and left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06
LITTLE BUSINESS ON HAND.
President Promptly Disposes of Bills
Ready to Sign.

President Roosevelt arrived at the
Capitol building about 10 o'clock and
was enthusiastically cheered as he
entered. There were so many cameras
in the driveway leading Immediately
to the Capitol and so close did their
operators press that the ,sident him
self directed the secret service men
to clear the space beside the carriage
as it proceeded up Capitol hill.
The carriage which bore Vice Presi-
dent-elect Fairbanks closely followed
that of the president and he, too, was
cheered. Mr.. Fairbanks was as gra-
cious as the president in acknowledg-
ing these enthusiastic salutes as he
proceeded to the Capitol.
A squad of Capitol police, headed
by Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell, pre-
ceded the party through the marble
room to the presidents room. Senator
Fairbanks abandoned the party as it
passed the door of the vice presidents
room and entered his new office.
Signs All Bills Presented.
Little business awaited the presi-
Oent. Inc DlflS Wnlc0 were pdSSSu
the previous day were presented to
him by the house officers and he
signed them quickly.
On the third finger of President
Roosevelt's left hand during the inau-
gural ceremonies was a heavily en-
bossed gold seal ring. The ring was
present to Mr.. Roosevelt during the
morning from Secretary of State John
Hay Instead of seal on the oval
fat surface of the ring is a receptacle
with a gloss face. Under the gloss is
a lock of hair cut from the head of
Abraham Lincoln just after his as
sassination and before his death.
While in his room and waiting for
the ceremonies in the senate chamber
to begin President Roosevelt called at
tention to the ring. Secretary Hay, he
said, had given it to him with the ex-
pressed wish that it should be worn
during this Inauguration.
Il am very happy to wear it, added
the president, "and shall always value
it very highly"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted. in thousands Of homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim OF consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs or colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is avcrted. +. q.
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes:
my wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
su nption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC sne 800 by Stoddard Il Hal
stead Druggists. Trial bottle free
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06
LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS.
Little Business Transacted at Final
Session.

Both houses of congress held brief
sessions on Inauguration day, but lit
tie business of importance was trans
acted as all measures of importance
had been disposed of the previous
night. The induction of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks was the feature of the
senate session and the presentation of
a massive silver loving cup to Speak
er Cannon was a pleasing event of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06

among ourselves. oacn SSJS.2
wealth, in population and in power as
this nation has seen during the cen
tury and a quarter of its nat onal life
is inevitably accompanied bv a like
growth in the problems which are
ever before every nation that rises to
greatness. Power invariably means
both responsibility and danger. Our
forefatherS faced certain perils which
we have outgrown. We now face
other perils. the very existence of
which it was impossible that they
should foresee. Modern life is both
complex and intense and the tremen-
dous changes wrought by the eXtraor-
dinary industrial development of the
last half century are felt in every fibre
of our social and political being. Never
before have men tried SO vast and for
midable an experiment as that of adj
ministering the affairs of continent
under the form of a democratic repub-
lie. The conditions which have told
for our marvellous material well being,
which have developed to a 'ery high
degree our energy, self-reliance and
individual initiative, have also brought
the care and anxiety inseparable from
the accumulation of great wealth In
Industrial centers. Upon the success
of our experiment much depends; not
only as regards our own welfare, but
We fail the
Cause of Free SeIf-Government
throughout the world will rock to its
foundations; and therefore our respon-
sibility is heavy, to ourselves, to the
world as it is today and to the genera
tions yet unborn. There is no good
reason why we should fear the fu-
ture, but there is every reason why we
should face it seriously, neither hiding
from ourselves the gravity of the prob
lens before US nor fearing 10 approach
these problems with the unbending,
unflinching purpose to solve them
Alright.
Yet, after all, though the problems
are new, though the tasks set before
us differ from the tasks set before our
fathers who founded and preserved
this republic, the spirit in which these
tasks must be undertaken and these
problems faced, if our duty is to be
well done, remains essentially un-
changed. we know that selt-gbvGrn-
ment is difficult. We know that no
people needs such high traits OF char
acter as that people which seeks to
govern it's affairs Alright through the
freely expressed will of the freemen
who compose it. But We have faith
that we shall not prove false to the
memories of the men of the mighty
past. They did their work, they left
us the splendid heritage we now enjoy.
We In our turn have an assured conf
dence that we shall be able to leave
this heritage unwasted and enlarged
to our children and our children's chill
dren. To do so we must show, not
merely in great crises, but in the
every day affairs of life, the qualities
of practical intelligence, of courage,
of hardihood and endurance, and above
all the power of devotion to a lofty
ideal, which made great the men who
founded this republic in the days of
Washington, which made great the
men who preserved this republic In
the days of Abraham Lincoln.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06

Look out for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough. They are dangerous
at this season of the year. They lead
to pneumonia or consumption. You can
prevent or cure all such complaints with
Bees Laxative Honey aud Tar an i'm
provement over I'll cough lung and
bronchial remedies, and the best cough
syrup. Sold by Stoddard 4 Halstead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15

Vermonters are looking forward to an
interesting event Wednesday, when a
tower on Indian Rock, overlooking Lake
Champlain, will be dedicated as o
monument to Yermont's hero in the Re-
volution- Ethan Allen. The home Of
the intrepid Green Mountain leader was
near this spot, and it commands view
Of the lake over which Champlain, with
his voyageurs, nearly three hundred
years ago, made his historic voyage Of
exploration. Ethan Allen well deserves
d monument at the hands Of the Yer
monters. Efforts have been made to
show that he was rough, uncouth
character. but the latest researches Of
historical students 90 to show that
while he was not learned man in so
far as the profession OF letters was con-
eerned, he was quite capable of express
ing himself in good vigorous English,
and that he was animated at all times
by the spirit Of liberty, whether it was
in resisting Entertainments by neighbors
en- his land, or by the British on his
native soil. He was one Of the pictures
que heroes Of the Revolution, and it is
we'll that his native State should thus
honor his memory Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
A Touching Story

is the saving from death Of the baby
girl Of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes: "At the age Of IL months,
our little girl was in declining health,
with serious throat trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We were al
most In despair when we resolved to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con;
sumption, Coughs and Colds. The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles she was cured and is now in
perfect health.n Never fails to relieve
and cure cough or cold. AT the Red
Cross Pharmacy and Parlor Drug Store
Prices soc and $l.00. Guaranteed
Trial bottle free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15

A temperance address will be given
hy Mrs. Callie Howe, ST. Joseph, Mo-,
1T the Methodist church, next Thursday
evening, Aug. H. Mrs. Howe win be
remembered as the talented speaker
who appeared before the State legisla-
ture three years ago, in advocacy Of the
then existing Prohibitory Law. This is
Mrs. Howe's third visit to this city, and
the many admirers Of this gifted speak
er will greet her coming with pleasure.
She comes under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
ard generous collection will be hoped
for to help defray the expenses Of the
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
A Quaker Range Voting Con-
fest Absolutely With
out Precedent.
4 QUAKER RANGES FREE
The Times offers This Number to the
Four Ladies Who Receive the Most
Votes Under Conditions Indi-
Gated Below.

The QUAKER RANGE is world fam.
GUS, and is well known to the good
cooks Of Vermont. 1t is made by the
White Warner Co., guarantee Of good
faith, aud is sold by leading dealers
everywhere. All persons unfamiliar
with its merits may secure, on appn-
cation at this Office, full description
of this excellent range.
How the Ranges win Be Distributed.
Range No. Ito the lady receiving
the most votes in Berlin, Williamstown
excepting Foxville or that portion Of
GranitevilIe not in Williamstown)
Brookfield and that part of Barre town
west OF Stevens Brook.
Range No. 2.-To the lady reeeiv.
ing the most votes in Barre town east
of Stevens branch and that part OF
Graniteville and Foxyille located In
Williamstown.
Range No. 3.-To the lady receiving
the most votes in Orange, Washington,
Chelsea or West Topsham.
Range No. 4.-To the lady receiving
the most votes in East Montpelier,
Plainfeld, Marshfeld, Groton, Cabot OF
Calais.
Contest Begins June 20.
The contest will begin June 20 and
close Sept. 81 at 9 p. M.
Ranges will be delivered Immediately
Special Announcement.
In case that two bona 6de contestants
do not appear in any contest, or that
the total number Of votes in any con.
test fails to reach 1000, the prizes In
| that contest will be withdrawn and
will be awarded to the lady receiving
the highest second in any other contest
Conditions Of the Contest.
| One range will be given to the lady
receiving the highest number of votes
in any contest
No coupons will be sold at this offic'
and no papers viii be sold in quantities
No coupons viii be printed in the pa
per, but will be issued as specified u
the paragraph following.
One twenty-five vote coupon win b
issued for every 1925 that is paid II
on subscriptions to the Times, but nj
coupons viii be issued for fractional
parts of a dollar, or for any subscrip
tion of less than six moRthsf This ap
| plies to either old or new subscrib
ers. One twenty-five vote coupon TO
every s1.25 paid, no more, no less.
To prevent trading among contest
ants, those who receive coupons SHOULD
fill them out at once. No coupon vii
be counted upon which two names ap
pear, even ii one of them has beel
erased. After coupons are once credite
no transfer win be made.
ANY contestant is at liberty to can
vass anywhere for subscriptions n
matter where she resides, but the priz
winner must be bona hde resident Q
the towns to which the range il to b
awarded, as indicated above.
Any one intending to canvass 70
these ranges should write to this offic
at once for instructions, and printe
matter.
| All votes recorded in the Times wi
be held and be open for the inspectio
By any candidate until after the contel
closes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
THF PERFECT WAY.
scores Of Barre Citizens Have Learned I


Scores Of Barre Citizens Have Learned It.
II you suffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure the kid
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect It, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's kidney Pills are made for kid
neys only.
Are endorsed BY Barre people.
Geo w. Brown, carpenter OF SO Ber-
lin street,, says when living at 50
Pearl Street IN the winter OF 1897, pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at E. A.
browns drug store and after giving them
a thorough trial / made the following
statement through the Barre newspapers:
"Doan'a Kidney Pills were worth their
weight in gold to me-" That is my hon-
est opinion. I add my reasons for think
ing so. A few years ago / strained my
back It bothered me some at the time,
but / paid little attention to 1t. think
ing Il would leave on OF its own accord.
II did not II developed quite a serious
kidney trouble tried various remedies
but found nothing brought permanent
benefit. In some manner my attention
was called to Doan's Kidney Pills and
tried them. They did me a wonderful
amount OF Boodl ana stopped weakness
OF the kidneys and renal organs which
was very annoying at night Now to-
day. IN the Of May. 1902 am pleased TO
continue my endorsement of Doans Kid
ney Pills I know of friends who have
been benefited by their use. have never
celapsed into the condition that existed
when Doan's Kidney Pills first came to
my notice."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
per box. Foster-AfiIburn Co., Buffalo. u.
", sole agents for the United States.
Remember the uame--Doan' sand take
no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
THOSE WHO FIND IT HARD WORK

to live within their income may also
spend a moment Of profitable thought
70 see If by any other mode than insur-
ance they can enable their family to
live without it. seth year, doing BUSH
ness in 40 states.
The National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont (AIutual. Organized in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent. n.
j. Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and
s, Miles Block, Barre, vt.