davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20
Holly and HolIy wreaths.

with lots Of berries this season, also
nice LOT Of Towering plants and ferns
suitable for Christmas remembrance
Cut flowers and floral designs. Emslie,
the florist, Otis block, Pearl street.
Telephone connection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20
Admirable Christmas Gifts for Men.

Admirable Christmas Gifts for Men.
Furslined coats, fur coats, suits, over
coats, raincoats, smoking jackets, bath
robes, suit cases. bags, hats, caps, UNI
brellas, shirts, collars, cuffs, neekwear,
mufilers, hosiery, gloves and both fur
and fur lined mittens and many other
useful articles can be found at Moore
q Owens at moderate prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20

A lunberman told the Waterbury Rec
ord the other day that he was through
cutting down small trees, which is good,
provided the resolution is not merely
temporary. Now let the farmers come
to the same conclusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20

Auction sale at the City Auction
rooms Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day evenings, this week. a large line
Of goods Is to be sold on one Of these
evenings, 50 attend them al and be sure
to get the right one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20
Notice.

Boys are requested not to break uT
the ice IA Gunner brook ana also not q
modest tie little people who desire u
skate there
Patrick Brown, Chief Of Police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20
SEEMING MONEY HOME.

At this time OF the year in particu-
lar, although the same conditions obtain
to lesser extent all during the twelve
months, the money order department Of
the local post Office and express company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20

The prudent buyer does not wait until
the last day before Christmas. There
are oAly three full buying days left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20

hing Edward seems to have followed,
and not 81 the style OF wearing a red
tam . shantcr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20
GRANITEvILLE.

To rent. IA small tenement Inquire
OF a. a. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-20
Pocket Knives
A full assortment from Toe up.
Some elegant Knives in Pearl
Handles from Csc 10 $3.50 each.
Perfumes

A bottle Of nice Perfume is
always an ever welcome pres
emf. We have the largest line
of Perfumes in Barre. so DOORS.
We have them in Fagrils, Cut Glass
and other fancy bottles, from
loc to $500 a package. The dis
play packages this year are
something elegant, and cost
no more than the same goods
in bulk. for this is the way that
we advertise the quality Of our
Perfumes that are MADE Where
HE Flowers GTOE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

other banks, owns big cattle estates and
some of the most valuable mining property
in Nevada.
+ Mr.. Nixon supported William J. Bryan in
1886 and 1900, but he is now loyal repub-
lican. He was once a member of the Ne
vada legislature, but that and the senator
ship are the only, public offices he has ever
held. At one time he owned one of the sue
cessful newspapers of the state.
Sentaor Nixon was victim of one of the
most daring bank robberies that was ever
perpetrated in the west. He was president
of the Winnemucca bank in the fall of 1890
and was in his office when five desperadoes
rode up and proceeded to take possession of
the premises. Before he could reach for his
Winchester, which was ten feet away, he
was covered with a Colts revolver and was
ordered to throw up his hands. With a
knife at his throat he was forced to unlock
the safe, and he laid before the robbers $780,
600 in cash. Not cent of that booty has
ever been captured. They were pursued as
collected, but they got away in Wyoming.
George Sutherland.
Senator George Sutherland enters the
Senate after training in national legis-
lation In the House of Representatives. He
was the choice of Senator Smoot for the
Senate, but he Is not Mormon, although
he is regarded as in close sympathy with
the Mormons In their contentious.
Senator Sutherland was born March IS,
1862 in Buckinghamshire. England. He
received common school and academic
education and then studied law In the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
MANY LISTEN TO WASHINGTON.
Immense Mixed Audience Greeted
Noted Speaker Yesterday.

A crowd of two thousand persons went
to the New Rochelle Theater, in New York,
yesterday to hear Booker T. Washington
lecture before the Peoples Forum on 1.-The
Successful Training of the Negro" DR..
Washington's speech was frequently ap-
plauded and cheered. When he left the
theater, hundreds of persons, colored and
white, blocked the way to his carriage in
their efforts to shake hands with him. In
his speech he gave pointed advice to the
colored people of New Rochelle, several
hundred of whom helped to make up the
crowd in the theater. Some of the negroes
sat side by side with well-known persons
of that district
"Eschew cheap jewelry." Quit taking
S. buggy rides on Sc a week" Don't put
a S. hat on five-cent head, were some OF
the things he said.
He also declared in the course of his ad-
dress:
your own. Get some property. Get a
start in the world in some way. What good
is it to you northern negroes that you live
in cities with paved streets If you don't
shadows of civilization; get some of the
substance for yourself. Just as soon as
you do you will be recognized and en-
couraged, whether you are in the north or
SOUTH
John w. Booth, a former law partner of
Justice Keogh, presided, and introduced the
speaker.
DR.. Washington said there were ten mil
lions of people in this country who could
be classed as Afro-Americans OF these
eight millions lived in the southern states.
He continued:
Some people are bold enough to say that
there is not room enough in this country
for the negro, and that the best thing he
can do is to return to Africa. The negro
race is not preparing to go to Africa, nor
the philippines nor any other foreign coun-
q wi roy in M 1rnh-
lens grow out of our presence will have
to be worked out between the white race
and ours. I believe that there is common
sense enough among the American people
and fairness enough to enable the two
races to live side by side and work out
our destiny.
1.-The colored man should get little piece
of land, build cottage, educate the chill
dren, learn to grow fifty bushels of corn
where only twenty-five grew before. Keep
away from the cities unless drawn there
for some special reason or advantage.
'The negro in this country does not seek,
over the white man, nor is social inter-
mingling with any race considered by the
negro to be one of the essentials to his
progress. You may not know it, but my
people are proud of their racial identity
as you are of yours, and in the degree that
they become intelligent, social pride in
creases. 1 was never prouder of the fact
that l am classed as negro than I am
today.
II can point to groups of my people in
nearly every part of our country who in in
telligence and high and unselflsh purposes,
in their school and church life. and in the
purity and sweetness Of their home life and
social intercourse, will compare favorably
with all the races of the earth. You can
never lift any large section of people by
continually calling attention to their weak
points,
Dr. Washington also spoke at length of
the Tuskegee school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
NEW FACES IN SENATE
Ten New Senators to Take
Their Seats.
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT
REST ARE ALL OF THE DOMINATE
PARTY.
Brief Sketches of the Men Who Will
Occupy Seats in the Upper
Branch of Congress.
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT

There are ten new senators in the Fifty
ninth Congress. all but one of whom are
republicans.
OF that number eight succeed republicans
and one succeeds a democrat, and one
democrat succeeds a republican. Two
states, Missouri and Delaware, have not
yet elected senators. In Missouri the sena-
tor will be republican to succeed a demo-
crat, Senator Cockrell, and in Delaware a
republican is to be elected to succeed SEN
ator Alice, republican. This will make
gain of one republican in the Senate, max
ing that body composed of fifty-eight re-
publicans and thirty-two democrats.
The new senators who have been elected
are Morgan G. Buckley, to succeed Senator
Hawley of Connecticut; Representative Ell
mer j. Burkett, to succeed Senator Die
trich of Nebraska former Senator Thomas
II. Carter, to succeed Senator Gibson of
Montana; Frank P. Flint, to succeed Sena-
tor Bard of California; Representative
James A. Hemenway, to succeed Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana; Robert M La Fol-
lette. to succeed Senator Quarles of Wis
consin; George s. Nixon, to succeed Sena-
tor Stewart of Nevada; Samuel H. Piles, to
Isador Rayner, to succeed Senator Nc
Comas of Maryland, and George Suther-
land, to succeed Senator Kearns of Utah.
Morgan G. Bulkeley.
Morgan G. Buckley, who was elected
United States senator from Connecticut is
one of the most prominent citizens of the
state and has been as much in public life
as any one in Connecticut, unless it be
Senators Plat and Hawley. He entered
the common council of Hartford in 1874,
and then for two years an alderman.
He was mayor of the city for eight years.
He contested unsuccessfully with P. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

born in Mills county, Iowa, on a farm, De-
cember /, 1867. He attended public school
and afterward Tabor College, at Tabor
Iowa, from which institution he was grad.
uated in 1890. Upon his graduation he was
elected principal of schools at Leigh, Neb.
which position he held two years, when he
entered the State University of Nebraska
for law course. He was admitted to the
bar in Lincoln in 1898, and has practfced
law there ever since. He was made a mem
Der of the state legislature in 1896 and
was elected to the Fifty-sixth. Fifty-sev-
enth and Fifty-eighth Congresses He has
been member of the House committee on
appropriations, and in that capacity has
had much to do with appropriations for the
District of Columbia, being a member of
the subcommittee of that committee which
has charge of the District bill.
Thos. n. Carter.
Senator Thomas Fl. Carter is we'll known
in the Senate, in which body he served for
the term 1S95-1901. His last hours in the
Senate are memorable in the annals of that
body. At dawn on the morning Of March 4,
1901, he announced that he proposed 10 dis
cuss the rivers and harbors bill until noon.
which was equivalent to declaring that he
would kill the bill, which was the result Of
his course.
Senator Carter was born in Scioto coun-
ty, Ohio. in 1854, and received common
school education In Illinois. He engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Senator Pettus. Senator Pugh of Alabama,
when he heard that Mr.. Pettus aspred to
be a judge, remarked:
''Oh. Pettus is too old
"Well," said Pettus ''if I am too old to
be a judge, l guess am not too old to go
to the United States Senate"
He became a candidate for the Senate and
succeeded Pugh
So, Mr.. Flint wanted to retain his place
as United States district attorney for the
southern district of California, which he
held up to three years ago. He wanted the
backing of Senator Bard to retain his place.
Bard declined, and Flint became active in
politics, and later ideyePped senatorial
the sanatorship thaIp to Continue as district
Senator Flint is lasxaet of ability He
was born in Massssilusefts, and conse-
coterie. in which birth IN New England is
the qualification for admission. He was
counsel of the Southern Pacific railroad
when elected to the Senate
James A. Henenway.
Representative Jaifes A. iHemenway, the
distinguished chairman or the House COM
mlttee on appropriate eWho comes to the
Senate to succeed Senator Fairbanks, will
bring much legislative experience in. the
House to his senatorial duties. Mr.. Hem
enway was born in the district that he has
long represented in Congress- He Is a
native of Boonville, Ind, where he was
ushered into the world March s. 1860 With
the exception of a few years, he has con-
tlauously resided at Boonville. He was
educated In the common schools. He began
the practice of law in 1885, and very soon
took an active interest in politics. His
high standing in the community as a man
and as lawyer made him strong condi-
date for office, and the year after he was
admitted to the bar he was elected pros
attorney q
circuit of Indiana. Two years later he was
reelected and In 1880 he was selected as
the member of the republican state COM
mittee from the first district He was
elected to the Fifty fourth Congress. and
retained his seat until elected to the Senate
to succeed Senator Fairbanks. When 1t
was known that the senior senator from
Indiana would go on the republican national
ticket there were many candidates for the
Senate. but Mr.. Hemenway's prominence In
the state and In the House of Representa-
ttves at once gave him the lead. From
the beginning Of the contest his selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
THE TRICKS
COFFEE PLAYS ON SOME.

1t hardly pays to laugh before you are certain of
facts for it is sometimes humiliating to think Of
afterward.
when was a young girl was lover Of cof-
fee, but was sick SO much che doctor told me to
quit and I did, but after my marriage my hus-
band begged me to drink 1t again. as he did not
think it was the coffee caused the troubles.
80 commenced 1t again and continued about
six months, until my stomach commenced acting
bad and choking IL had swallowed something
the size of an egg. One doctor said 1t was Deu-
ralgia and indigestion
lone day took a drive with my husband three
miles in the country and drank cup of coffee
for dinner. / thought would die before got
back to town to a doctor. was drawn double I'm
the buggy, and when my husband hitched the
horse to get me out into the doctors office misery
came up in my throat and seemed to shut my
breath on entirely, then left all in q fash and
went to my heart. The doctor pronounced it
nervous heart trouble, and when I got home l
weak could not sit up.
MY husband brought my supper to my bedside,
with a nice cup of hot coffee, but-I said Take
that back. dear; Will never drink another cup OF
coffee II you gave me everything you worth, for
It is just killing me- He and the others laughed
at me and said:
The idea of coffee killing anybody
+" Well said. 1t is nothing else but coffee
that Is doing it.
sIn the grocery one day my husband was Der
suaded to buy box of Postum. which be brought
home, and I made 1t for dinner. and we both
thought how good 1t was, but said nothing to the
hired men. and they thought they had drank coffee
until laughed and told them. Well, we kept
on with Postum and 1t not long before the
color came back to my cheeks and got stout and
felt as good as I ever did in my life. I have no
more stomach trouble, and know l owe 1t ail to
Postum in place Of coffee.
my husband has gained good health Postum,
az well as baby and !. and we all think nothing 10
too good to say about It," Name given by Postuv
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Spinal Cord SpHced by Surgeons.

Should Edward Farrell successfully pass
through the convalescent period OF the
operation performed upon his spinal cord
on Saturday night in the Medico-Chirur-
gical Hospital in Philadelphia, the sur
geons of that institution will have achieved
a notable victory. The patient fell from
loft in a stable on Friday night, breaking
his backbone. AS a result of the injury
he was paraIyzed from the waist down, and
was taken to the hospital, where the ply
sicians decided that the only chance to
save the mans life was to operate. Por-
lions of the spinal cord were cut out and
the ends spliced. Farrell stood the opera
ton nicely, and yesterday was said to be
In a most satisfactory condition. Only
once before within the last five years has
a similar operation been attempted. The
surgeons believe that the man will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Barber & Ross,
It l1th & G SITS.
Death of n. L. Muldrow.

Chancellor H. L. Muldrow. who served as
first assistant secretary of the interior dur
ing President Cleveland's second term, and
whose death at 6S years, in Starkville,
Miss, was recorded in The Star Saturday,
was native Of Lowndes county, Miss. He
was graduated at the University of Mis-
sissippi and was admitted to the bar as
attorney and solicitor in 1859. He en-
tered the confederate army as a line
officer in 1861 and rose to the rank
of colonel of cavalry before he sur
rendered to the Union forces at Forsyth
Ga. in 1855. In 1876 he was elected to Con-
gress from the first district to succeed Mr.
Lamar. who had served two terms as
representative. Colonel Muldrow was re-
elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh
and Forty-eighth Congresses. AS men,
Der OF the committee on private land
claims he reported favorably from the COM
mittee-"a bill for the relief Of William Nc
Garrahan." The claim had been before
Congress and the courts for years. The bill,
however, was not acted upon by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Lounsbury for the republican nomination
for governor, and two years later was NOM
mated unanimously, not frequent occur
renee.
He was governor in the trying "hold-
over" era, and the supreme court sustained
his position. He was a department COM
mander of the G.. A. r. and a member of
the Loyal Legion, and also of the Society
of Cincinnati and president of the Sons of
the Revolution in Connecticut, besides be-
longing to various similar organizations.
He has long been president of the Aetna
Life Insurance Company, and under his
progressive management it has grown to
immense size and first place among New
England institutions.
He is also connected with numerous other
successful local concerns. AS chairman of
the Connecticut river bridge commission he
holds one of the most important positions
in the city and the work he and his asso-
ciates are doing is receiving universal COM
mendation and will result in the finest per-
manent addition to the city since the cap
itol was built. His popularity is wide
spread and his public spirit has demon
Strated itself on many occasions.
Elmer J. Burkett.
Senator Elmer Jacob Burkett is one of
the young men Of the Senate. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

1882 He was elected to the Forty ninth
Congress as a republican, and was re-elect-
ed to the two following Congresses. He
had been an unsuccessful candidate for the
goVernorShip during two or three cam
paigns when, in 1890, he succeeded in get
ting the nomination and was elected. He
has since twice been elected governor of
the state. He had been an ardent advo-
cate of increased governmental control of
the railroads, and during his campaigns for
governor that was leading issue. He has
probably had the most bitter political cam
paigns that have ever been known in Amer
lean politics. His followers have been loyal
to him through the most trying situations
and have showed a degree of confidence in
cism What Senator La Toilette will do in
the Senate is a question that interests
many people.
George S. Nixon.
Senator George S. Nixon of Nevada sue
ceeds Senator Stewart whose first service
in the Senate antedates that of any other
senator, although his service has not been
continuous. Mr.. Nixon is in his 10th year
and is prosperous business man. He was
born in California, and is a true westerner
through and through. Mr.. Nixon went to
Nevada when twenty years of age, and had
a struggle against adverse circumstances
fore him. He had learned telegraphy in his
native state, and the first work he did in
Nevada was as knight of the key" He
was operator at one of the lonesome sta
tons in the state. Later he got position
in bank at Reno, and in 1886 organized the
First National Bank in Winnemucca, of
which he is president. He now controls four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

advocate. Mr.. Rayner was talked about at
that time as probable senator from Mary
land in case the democrats should carry the
state.
Mr. Rayner was born April II, 1850, and
was educated at the University of Virginia.
He was admitted to the bar in Baltimore,
which city is now his home In 1878 he was
elected a member of the Maryland legis1a-
ture being chosen chairman of the Balti-
more city delegation. He was elected to
the state senate from Baltimore in 1886
for four years. He was elected to the
Fiftieth Congress as a democrat and was
reelected to the two succeeding Con-
crosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Hiis complete treatment is 81 but l have In
gtructed ali my druggists TO furnish the complete
Treatment at the regular price OF Paw-P Paw
More than this. l will refund the money In every
instance where people atisfied with the
suits want every sufferer of Catarrh, no ma tier
What doctors he may have consulted, no matter
What remedies he may have taken to get this COM
binatiOn ofer from his druggist. / know that the
PawPaw will purify the blood and drive all ca tar
shaf poisons from the system. / know that nv In
kaler Will cleanse and heal all the raw places
that 1t VIII go right 10 the seat OF the disease Ii
teaches the spots. IL penetrates obscure recesses
where drugs taken into the stomach cannot reach
have made this treatment complete, regardless
OF the cost have placed the price so low that no
one need be deprived Of this safeguard to health.
Remember, II any person buys this treatment and
u not thoroughly satisfied with the results IL he
VIII bring the outfit back to l will refund the
money MUNYoN. Philadelphia, Pa.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

eminent will add greatly to his usefulness
in the Senate.
Robert M La Toilette.
The entrance of Gov Robert Nj. La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin into the Senate to sue
coed Senator Quarles calls forth the great
est interest on the part of all who are
familiar with the record of his fearless
and skilful campaigns, by which he arose
to political power despite great opposition.
Senator La Toilette was born in Primrose,
Dane county, Wis. June II, 1855. He re-
ceived a collegiate education graduating
from the University of Wisconsin in 1879.
He was admitted to the bar and was elected
district attorney of Dane county In 1880 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
President Replies to Well wishers.

President Morris X. Jessup of the New
York chamber of commerce has received from
President Roosevelt a letter acknowledge
ing the message of congratulation sent to
him by the chamber last Thursday. The
letter follows:
WHITE HOUSE.
washington, March 8, 1905.
my Dear Mr.. Jessup: May /, through
you. thank the chamber of commerce, and
say how deeply / appreciate the message of
good will from this the foremost representa-
tive of all our commercial organizations.
With hearty regards, sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

He was commissioner of the general land
Office from March, 1891, to July, 1892, when
he was elected chairman Of the republican
ond campaign of President Harrison. In
1895 he was elected to the Senate. At the
close of his term in the Senate he was APP
pointed one of the United States commits
sioners of the ST. Louis exposition, and
was elected president. of the board.
"a = Samuel II. Piles.
Senator Samuel II. Piles lives at Seattle,
while Mr.. Foster, whom he succeeds, is
resident of Tocoma. Mr.. Piles election was
a good deal of a surprise to some of the
older politicians, but it was brought about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Thomas Hamilton's store at Brinston's
Corners. on the Canadian side, opposite Og-
densburg. N. Y, was wrecked yesterday by
the explosion of key Of gunpowder which
Hamilton was carrying under his arm when
a spark from his pipe fell into It. He
escaped with serious injuries, but the build
ing was completely destroyed.