davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

There are 1000 men and women in
this country alone who have passed
h hundred year mark, n nearly
every n of them has publicly ac-
knowledged hat he or she owes
health, strength, continued use of all
h faculties and extreme old to
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great
cure and preventive of disease, the
true elixir of life. We will send you
free a booklet containing portraits
and letters of many of these old peo-
pie. and valuable medical information.
If you would De strong, husky and
vigorous. and able to enjoy the work
and pleasures of life to the fullest; If
you would live to ripe old age without
aches and pains. take Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as directed and avoid
all drugs. Doctors say it's the most
powerful aid they have in fighting
and curing diseases of throat, lungs
and stomach. low fevers and all weak
ening, wasting, -, rundown.
diseased conditions from whatever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
TURNER BETS SNAPPED up NSfAT1LE

pocket, but as soon as the cash could
be obtained the bet was covered, and
a "holler' made for more. The Post
Intelligencer says:
-. s. Bailey's $1,000 Turner wager
posted In the Office of the Times was
In demand yesterday. and 10 minutes
titled checks had been prepared and
were on their way to the Times office
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

0EMERAL ". r. ~1ELBoURNE, Cured Of Indiges-
ton and Stomach Trouble by Du6y's Pure Malt whisky.
II am a veteran of the war with Mexico, the expedi-
ton for the suppression of the Free State in Kansas in
1856; and the Mormon rebellion in 1857; I have fought
the Indians for years, served through the civil war, and
was In the war with Spain. Despite 1t all, 1 am thank
full to say I have enjoyed health until a few months
ago, when I suffered a severe attack of stomach trouble,
dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1 went all to pieces. 1 tried
many cures but without relief. Finally 1 commenced
on Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t quickly cured me,
and my health is splendid in every way. find 'Dunys'
one of the most invigorating and rejuvenating tonic
stimulants. and cordially recommend it. especially to
those getting along in years"-W. F. Melbourne, secre-
tary National Association Mexican War Veterans, New
York. Aug. 10. 1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

NAJoR NER A~LEXANDE1 Aged
90, weakened ana nun Down by wounds and Catarrh,
Built Up and xnvigoratsd by Du3y's Pure Malt Whisky,
After All Other Medicines Failed.
For many years l have been a sufferer from chronic
catarrh. and other complications as a result of wounds
received In the civil war. After trying almost every
known remedy without satisfactory or encouraging re-
suits. I dropped everything and began to use Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey exclusively. 1 began at once to inn
prove, and though in my eighty-ninth year ! am a strong
and vigorous man, in possession of all my faculties, and
every trace Of my catarrh has disappeared. l can never
forget what your grand medicine has done for me, or
cease to RECOMMEND it's use to all who are sick, run
down, or out of sorts"-Alexander Hamilton, larry
town, N. Y, August 80, 1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

cause. 1t acts quickly and builds up
the whole system. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is used exclusively in lead
ing hospitals. The old reliable family
remedy of hundreds of thousands for
over SO years. Its purity is vouched
for by chemists. and by the fac that
it's the only whiskey recognized by
the government as a medicine.
Every testimonial is published In
good faith and guaranteed.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.
Be III you get h genuine Duny's
Pure Malt Whisky, sold In bottles
only, by all reliable druggists and
grocers, Or direct, price, 91.00. It
II h only absolutely pure medicinal
Whiskey and contains NO fusel oil.
Look for the trademark, the "old
Chemist" on the label, n b certain
the cal over the cork u unbroken. II
offered In TASKS or bulk it's . fraud,
is dangerous, and will not cur
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
NJ "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

The spokesman-Review OF yester-
day stated that s. s. Bailey Of Sc
attic had posted $1,000 on George
Turner, and that the sum was COW
cred 'after two or three days"
The fact is that 1t IA posted in
the evening, and was covered within
10 minutes after the bank opened in
the morning. Nobody carries a thou
sand dollars around in his vest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
TURNER'S CLAIM FOR PIERCE HAS TATTtRS

To the Editor: Mr.. Turner n w.
II. Doolittle spoke from the same
platform in three different towns Of
this county last week. MI. Doolittle
urged the election of Roosevelt and
Turner. Mr.. Turner urged his own
election, and was silent as to his
didates and platforms. Just think Of
such political and moral degeneracy?
A peddler would scorn an overture
SO low. Turner, q man who assisted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

in wording the platform. who aspired
to hat position second only to the
greatest In the world. to consent and
be a party to such prostitution! There
should be, and 1 believe there are,
hundreds Of Jeffersonian, Cleveland
and Bryan democrats who will resent
1t. 1 fancy tina the opinions Of such
men as Morgan. German and Parker
on Turner's conduct would make very
interesting reading.
Tacoma. JOSEPH HENRY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

Among survivors Of the great val for the
preservation Of the Union. none are more dis
tinguished for conspicuous courage and gal
Iantry on tho field of battle than Gen. W. +.
Melbourne and Major-Gen. Alexander Ham.
.uton, grandson Of tho great American patri.
OF and signer Of the Declaration Of Independ.
snce. Like Thousands who find themselves
growing weak and infrm through sickness
or old age they sought vigor and health II
Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great tonic
ntimulant and health huildar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

Mr.. Turner is being actively support
ed by George Stevenson. the man who
has handled for the railroads, for
years, every legislative fight against
their interests. How can any sensible
man reconcile Turner's professions
and Stevenson's busy interest in his
Observation-Disclosures
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
War Scared Union Generals
DEFY Disease and Old Age

naj0r.C General Hamilton
and Honored Vet
Grams Of the Civil War.
Tell How They Overcame
Wounds and Disease and
Keep Vigorous and Healthy
ID Old Age. by, Use Of
ure r1altWhiskey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
TESTIMONY.

Mrs. ". A. Eddy. Of Az Second
avenue. says: II had suffered con-
~siderably from heavy throbbing
ache across my loins and through the
back. sometimes extending UP to the
shoulder blades. II hurt me most
when doing any sweeping and iron
ing, and then my back would feel a.
though II was breaking. When I read
about Doan's Kidney Pills I decided
TO try them and got box. This
helped me 30 much that I continued
taking them until I had used three
boxes and found complete relief. Up
90 date there has been no recurrence
of the trouble and ! feel that I am
cured"
Kidney diseases CAUSE more deaths
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
HOUSTON SCHOOL
Cannon HIN. Spokane. Wash.


select Day and Doarding School
Consolidation OF Holzel academy
and st. Stephens school.
Healthy location. pormitory equip
ped with all sanitary appliances. Uni-
vcrsity trained faculty. Academic.
preparatory and special courses.
Manual training Is o prominent
feature.
Best equipped gymnasium. Large
campus.
A regular course In physical train
ing. including military training. both
Infantry and cavalry.
FAN Terns Opens September IL, 1904.
For full particulars address c. G.
Holzel. Eleventh and Jefferson street.
Spokane. Wash. Tel. Al. i469.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
Burr ncnahon Co.
We Give Trading Stamps
sourxHaH PAcIrxc AMMouM0ns

Mimic War In California" In strik-
ingly described in October Sunset
Magazine. Articles by General Mac
Arthur and others, Beautiful colored
drawings. Many industrial articles.
sketches, stories. etc. 10 cents from
all newsdealers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

About all hat George Turner has
done on the stump since the begin
ming of his active campaign has been
to scold. He has scolded every re-
publican convention and Legislature
since the famous one of 1897 which
sent him to the United States senate
but forgot to pass a railway commits
sion bill. That was the time the
Judge referred to when he said In a
speech at Mckinley hall In this city
that "a mistaken ambition had taken
him to the doors Of the United States
senate"
George Turner. turner, has two
weeks in which to explain how It Is
that he has railroad and corporation
connections and yet was forced to be-
come a candidate for governor. He
can do II from tho stump or through
his newspaper pawns. He has already
made a few explanations, which have
eagerly been snapped up by the hun
cry press. Once on a time the editor
OF the Spokesman-Review wrote:
Really II these confessions are 10
continue much longer Mr.. Turner
will have good reason to believe that
he has rounded up and branded all
the newspaper chumps In the state
Spokane Falls Review, September
4. 1890.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

The Japs have again fred on a
British boat. Bet they'll never in
suit a Swiss liner like that.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

where to buy-read Press advertise
ing and remain young.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

A receiver has been appointed for
a liquid air company. Here's a
chance for 1t to l~iquidate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

than any other human afniction. This
In because they come on 20 silently.
and are. therefore. neglected.
When the kidneys are well. they re-
nov from the body every day near
~ one ounce OF uric ACID and other
poisonous waste.
When the kidneys are sick. this poi
son 10 carried by the blood to every
part of the body. II causes rheuma-
tism. govt, neuralgia. sciatica. gravel.
stone In the kidneys. heart disease.
indigestion. diabetes and Bright's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills act promptly
and give complete relief. because
their influence IL sxerted directly up
on the diseased tissues. This medi-
cine has been curing sick kidneys for
~ years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

George Turner makes great pro-
fessions OF hostility to railroads. Yet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

IDS ........ .1oC
Ohio chestnuts, $50
New York Concord grapes. basket SOC
Olives. plain, stuffed n pitted.
bottle .121Sc to el.25
Jersey butter churned fresh for
SIP. Co. every day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
New York Herald For Parker And
Davis.

The New York Herald on Thursday came
out strongly for Parker and Davis. 1t said
Judge Parkers telegram declaring him
self for sound money has made such an I'M
preston that he may save the Democratic party
in spite of itself The comments 1t IS still
elicting show that Judge Parker action has
won the confidence of the people, and that
sort of confidence President Roosevelt has not
inspired.
together with his revival of the race issue in
the South and other Rough Rider fads, have
awakened among the people distrust of Mr.,
Roosevelt and the Republican party.
Mr.. Roosevelt has the support of his init
mate friends and his political proteges, but
conservative people eye him with distrust.
They acknowledge that he is irreproachable
as an individual, that he is a slanch patriot, a
good husband. a loyal friend. But they doubt
his capacity for selfcoutrol, dstrust his Jndg
ment and question his conception of PreSi-
Dental duties.
Like the German Emperor he wishes 10
NEEDLE in every detail of the public service,
to control every department, to rule every
official. to be both the lawmaEer aud the eN
ecutiye, to be the source of power.
Between Mr.. Roosevelt'S views OF the
Presidents duties and the views of the Ameri-
can people on that subject there Is very wide
difference he evidently thinks the President
of the United States is sort Of dictator. while
the people rightly regard him merely as their
chiet magistrate, as the executive head Of the
administration This domineerIng conception
Of his official duties has excited widespread
resentment among Republicans and has led
ham TO make mistakes that would have pre-
vented his nomination if the Republican party
had any other available candidate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23

From the Philadelphia Ledger.


The Independence party will hold meeting
next week to indorse Parker and DAVIS, the
Democratic national candidates, and make
arrangements TO take an active part in The
campaign. Prominent Democrats have been
invited to address the meeting.
Ia the campaign the Independence workers
will not affiliate with those Of the regular Dem
ocraiic organization, though both sides viii be
laboring for the same national and State
ticket Thelndependence party vii! have a sep
arale column on the official ballot with differ
ent set of candidates, except the nominees for
electors aud for Supreme Justice. The indie
pendence column will be placed on the ballot
BY nomination papers and will appear in every
county in the State Chairman BOnniwell, Of
the Independence party, says it can be used
by independent organizations in any par, Of
the State.
The regular Democrats have made no ar
rangements for the Endorsement of the ticket
or for the campaign. Most of them went on
a vacation after returning from the ST. Louis
Convention and are still out OF the city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
INDIANA IS DOUBTFUL
Says Indianapolis News, In Which
Mr. Fairbanks Is Interested.

IxnIAxArous, Jaly I9-Tbe Indianapolis
News, which Is owned ia paTi by Senator Far.
banks. declares ea.toualiv that INDIANA Is a
doubtful State. It argues that the Democrats
have more than hgbuUg chance ,u the com
try.
After referring TO New York. New jersey
and Connections "a doubtful States, it says
But shat Of Indiana That. 100. has usu-
ally gone With the three doabtful States ct the
East VIII Il do SO this year Our jadgmen,
is that this Stale j. surcF than ans Of the three
others for the Roosevelt ticket. Mr. Roose-
Welt has made enemies in Indiana. bar there
is little OF that determined opposition 10 hifu
among Republicans here Ibat there Is iu the
East,
"Apd the nomination Of Mr. Fairbanks will
undoubtedly strengthen the ticket Al tie
same time, the Stale may be sncomtoriab,5
close for the Republicans. The gold Demo
crat leaders have always figured that there were
al least 25, COO % their way 3i thinking that
voted tor Mckinney or Palmer in lsa6 ~brn
the Republican plurality vas only Is,oou-
Four years later that plurality ruSe 10 ~, 600
Probably most Of the gold Democrats uill
be back ia line this fall Il Parker gets The
gold Democratic vote aud retains Gll the Bryan
vote, the State will be at least doubtful, and
the result viii be determined by the new
voleFs aud the independent voters.
Bot. leaving out Indiana. tbe Democrats
have possible chance M Wisconsin which
has - votes With Wisconsin they would have
24O electoral VOTES. Nhich would carry them
through, with one TO spare Ard the strife in
that State between the Republican fsC,ious
certainly makes it most attractive fighting
ground for the Democrats.
80 there seem 10 be many possibilities, bu,
thus far they are only possibilities. We look
for good hard fight on straight party lines.
with the result somewhat doubtful, though with
chances greatly aud decidedly iavoring the
Republicans Bat the Democrats are no, as
they we're four aud eight years ago, beaten IN
advance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
The National Campaign.

While there is no lull in national politics,
it is true there is no great activity except
among the candidates of the two great parties
and those active in making arrangements 10
open headquarters aud map out the work OF
the campaign.
The Democratic national committee has
been called to meet In New York next week,
when chairman of the committee, an execu-
tive committee, a finance committee and
treasurer and secretary are to be chosen.
Judge Parker, it IS said, has no ore TO sug.
gest for chairman. Mr.. Roosevelt insisted
upon his friend, George B. Cortelyou, being
made chairman of the Republican committee.
In this insistence was an implied disirusi OF
the Republican leaders, which has caused IN
difference upon the part of some prominent
Republicans, who have been leaders in ma
tional campaigns heretofore. Judge Parker,
on the other hand, seems willing TO let the
experienced party workers arrange and man-
age the campaign.
A conference of Democratic leaders, iucln-
ding Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia; SEN
alter German, of Maryland; David B. Hill,
William F. Sheehan aud Norman f. Mack,
of New York; John W. Kern, Of Indiana, and
Senator Bailey, of Texas, was held il New
York on Monday. There seems to be
strong demand for Senator German to be
chairman of the national committee, but it is
not believed he will care to assume the du-
ties, though he will spend much time in New
York and will give all the assistance in the
way of counsel and advice possible.
The active work of the cumpaigI, beyond
completing committee organization and open
ing headquarters in New York and Chicago,
will not begin until after the letters of aceep.
lance are given to the public. From then on
the country will witness one of the 6ereest can.
paigns the country has known for some years.
The Republican party, with presidential
candidate who forced his own nomination and
who is not entirely acceptable 10 the business
interests of the country, will make fight for
continued supremacy. 1t will make desper
ate effort to succeed, for defeat may mean
long years from power. Nothing will be left
undone that will make for success. There
will be large additions to the pension lists,
new free rural delivery routes will be estab
lished, manufacturers will be importuned to
start their plants and give employment to the
idle workmen, and the laborers aud mechan-
les will have held before their eyes the disas
ter that is to come from Dem ocratic success
aud free trade Truth will be east to the
winds, and falsehood and hypocrisy be EN-
ployed to deceive and mislead the people.
Money will be used to the full extent of the
supply obtainable. The Republicans know
that the conditions are against them, hence
strenuous efforts will be put forth to carry the
election.
The Democratic nominees and the platform
of the party appeal more favorably to the
business and conservative elements of the
country than the Republican. The party is
united and the independent press and indie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23
BUSINESS Locals

CANE LOST, on Main street, Westminster,
last Monday; valued as an heirloom. Reward
at this office.
Those who have tried Parker Rye, real
Maryland Whiskey, have discovered that it is
far superior to the ordinary brands. 1t is
recommended by the medical fraternity, and
its sale is constantly growing.
Hotel Albion Livery Stable, Westminster,
Nd, for Rent; $l2 month. 3t*
For SALE-A mare. 4 years old, partly
broken. Charles B. Lyons. Louisville, Nd.
Rooms for rent-Emma Pool, Centre street.
Westminster.
For Sale or Rent, farm Of 724 acres. miles
north of Westminster. Apply to Edgar II.
Shaetfer, Carrier 3.
LUTHERAN REUNION AT PEN MAR.
The annual Reunion of the Lutheran
Churches of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia will be held ut Pen Mar
Park, on the Western Maryland Railroad, on
Thursday, July 18th. A programme OF great
interest will be given and fine music, good
speeches aud other enjoyable features will he
presented, and it is expected that this Re
union will be the largest and most successful
in the history OF the Lutheran Church. \
special feature this year will be the attendance
of the LoysviIle, Pa, Orphan Boys Band.
Low rate excursion tickets viii be on sale to
Pen Mar aud full information can be obtained
from local ticket agents. Special tram leaves
Westminster at : a. m, stopping It all stations;
returning leaves Pen Mar a. 10 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23

During a storm Tuesday, Mrs. John A.
Ryder. of Fort Loudon, near Chambersburg,
Pa, was cleaning the garnet Of her home A
bolt of lightning struck the chimney, tore out
a brick and killed her Instantly. Her body
was found several hours later, unmarked.
At Holton, Kansas, last Monday, three ne
groes, brothers, named Greeuway. in attempt
ing to hold up aud rob Arthur Scott, white
boy, fatally wounded him, crushing his skull.
They we're captured after chase and taken
to Topeka for safekeeping. A bitter feeling
exists there and trouble may result.
Huntington wv. Va. Advertiser-This is
a Democratic year in West Virginia. There
is general drift toward the Democratic
standard and a confidence that has not been
felt for 10 years once more prevails among
the party leaders.
The rolls for the Topeka Kansas Pension
Agency, the largest in the United States, show
a decrease of only pensions for the year just
ended The list contains lis, $40 pensioners
who drew SIG, 294, 221 last year. During the
year 4, 232 pensioners died. Most of the vet
Grams who died leave widows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-23

s'rs. Ann NJ. I.iyvrs, ia her g5,h year, died
iu E.s'1lesio~u. Pa, last week
PART. vt Peuusylyauia. New jersey and
De.assre were visited by destructive storms
last Monday.
Hanover Pa, bad S2Oow0rih Of chickens killed
by 8 dog last week.
Lightning struck two OF The Enterprise Pow.
der Company mills. ~ GrandaIs. Pa. Muu-
day. exploding coo kegs OF powder.
The new reservoir Of the Citizens Water
Company, al Seoidale, Pa. broke Ou Monday,
destroying crops aud other property.
Charles o. lockwood. for many years pres
iieut OF the National Nesark " J. Bank
ing Company, died Monday, aged 80 yeats.
1--we deaths occurred from heat in Greater
New York last Tuesday and there we're many
prosiralions The thermometer reached 100
degrees.
Al Rhiuelauder Wis. July 10, tire destroy.
ed so dwellings, several big lumber yards aud
one saw mill The entire city was threaten
ed but the wind suddenly changed, and the
town vas saved The loss is estimated 10 be
nearly 81 600 600
4 dispatch from Chicago, at n late hour
Wednesday night says: The strike of pack
ing house employees begun nine days ago. aud
which has demnralized the packing industry
throughout the country, was settled here to.
night at conference between representatives
of the packers, the officials OF the Mealcuiters
Union aud representatives Of all the allied
trades employed at the stock yards. The
whole controversy will be submitted to a board
of arbitration, both sides agreeing TO abide BY
whatever decision this board may reach.