davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

4 Remedy: GrinOsr>-" Onat! asTWeA
at your desk and work 50 pressing
me. sir, baby kept me
awake all night. Grinder-Then you
should have brought it with you to the
oiflce.-Town and Country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
Hoods

Sarsaparilla is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. Il,
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. It. is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure
FOR Consumption. 1t is a good cough
medicine. AT druggists, price o5 cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows's Soothing
syrup the bestIemedX to Use for thaiSeh ild rem
during the teething period. - go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
You Can Oct Aliens Feo..Ease FREE.

Write Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy N. v, for a
free sam pie OF Allen s Foot Ease 1t cures
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. 1t makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug
gists sell it. 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

vVdec' reVCF'eS 0TCNNeSS.
We make sanitary analyses of water
to determine purity: also mineral bac-
THEOLOGICAL examinations. Chemical
analyses in all branches for ores, fuels
foods, dairy products. etc. Terms rea :
sonable Write for particulars.
ARTHUR G. SMITH,
Analytical Chemist.
Chemist King Co. Med. Soc. Seattle,
Wash.
Chemist to the Board of Health
4t4 Oriental Blk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

e11C Permanently Cured No fits or nervousness
ITO after first day use of DR. kine's Great Nerve
Restorer send for Free So trial bottle and treatise
Dr. X. H. Kline, Ltd 93l Arch ST, Philadelphia, Pr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

Increased Production of Meat.
Since 1910 the worlds production OF
meat has been increased 81 per cent
and grain 42O per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

Teacher-WhO was Joan Of Are?
Pupil - Why - er - Noah's wife
Princeton Tiger.
Overflow do you know he is hon
est? Duell--He declined a position in
the Postoffice Department--Life
An odd notice has been seen over a
shop In Cairo: Il speak English and
understand American. "-Exchange.
Just Help Himself: He-lf tried
to kiss you would you call for help!
She-Would you need it!-Smart Set
The Fly-The moth seems very
grouchy. The Roach-Yes; he's been
chewing the rag all day.-Princeton
Tiger
Naturally: $50 you reached the town
Just after the cyclone?" Yes" How
did things look!' Rather blew
Exchange.
Has your father bad cold?" NO
indeed. He is merely reading the Rus
Sian-Japanese war news aloud =
Washington Star.
Reporter-Senator Bllkins has abso-
lutely nothing to say. Editor-Well.
boil It down. We are terribly crowd
ed TO- night.-Puck
T6ogood-Jack. nave you tnat two
pounds l lent you the other day? Hard
pusht-Not all OF 1t, old chap, but what
| have left will do me a day or two
longer. Very kind and thoughtful OF
you to inquire. though.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

SASH and DOOR
BARGAINS.
ST. PAUL. MIN.
52l W a ba sha St.

| ,lt5 Doors, q S" X g.
ST, 4, > cross pam
els. vertical grain,
strictly first grade
and No. ! in every
respect. + h e s G
doors are fun | "
thick, Sanded by
machinery in our
lS-inch invincible
sander. same are so
smooth YOU can see
your face in the
panels; the best
door made; sell cV-
erNWhere at 81 25
per door. my price
to close out this lot,
40 uer door.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
PRICES That TALK.

Thrcshermen and Sawxill Men Note! 100 fl.
Endless Linen Stitched Heavy Canvas ply,
nch iielting, -. 40. 100 II. incl wide, same
,bove. go 90. rank Punps complete, with IL II.
nch Snction Hose, 10 IT. Discharge Hose with noz
gel and sitainer $1,000 Betting, Hose and Packing
II wholesale prices. General agency for Parsons
Hawkcye self Feeder. Lane Shingle nli run only
70 days, al IA ha-.ain. Write for catalogs.
JEFFERSON MACHINERY co.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
$500 FOR A NAME $500

Send us ten or more names of young
people with means to secure Business
Education. and for the first one that
enrolls purchasing from US a scholar
ship we will remit You $500 in cash.
Address
Tacoma, Wash.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

iNDtsSArolls. Novemtsrz e AS iir tgsdai
parry Alihr aeidlug Of HaEb ksase kasmoua
and susan Roots ] lhom pauu nir8 ogt aas at
Ihrts; ChuEch ias bride aud afidrs asa suiss-
rd = casfiske and started 60 ,hg hosnc Of yac
BRIDE. tatber Or. Essrae c. Ikomgsau, fer
lae post uUp;lsi reception. aai betare they
kuew shat had hspVtucd ihrif cArgJakg ~As
driven AFoand She cafucg hf tkr tsty library,
ghr horses aahiiehei and the carriage attach
ed 10 a huEc transfer wagon ~ waiting
bu the RAguu Sai .'ruh- hSnd ard a
uumbcr OF yosEg men 10 fan dress aut .s> f.rs.
The band struck sp, tie yoasg men slei aG
fireworks Aai yelled, waytuz q banner uh.eh
read. "Js,t MalTiei SUSIE ADD iiagh.c
They drove ;hr0aeh the urnr1pa dswu.
go4u streets scattering haadbi.l. shich read 2
a happy Fzir. Jg.g Married, Hugh Bamps
Raymond sud sac Boots ThaMPs1u. Dos 9
Gay Them. They Are 50 Happy
The procession rounded the Circle Aad start
ed down North Mcudau street wben the t.a
prisoued bride .VIed csbsaau coming their
WAY, A. be came alongside lhctr carfiage
the bride lvsped from Der eayFiage. her buiA.
sr.i huiieErg. aud jumped into ibs pssslar
earrisgr Ar Raymond ~as 81 the other ioar
10 q Jtly. giving orirrs 80 the cabman to drive
AWAY a. top .pr,I H- iashri his horses. aud
they wrr- "a arouud The Circle before lh- SD.
tappyT> could "a. bonn iAr mysterious RjBeUIy
ut th-.r ESCAPE.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

The latest returns from Tuesdays election
show that IN Maryland there was a great de-
crease ia the vote cast from the vote IN 1900
On the unofficial returhs Roosevelt has plu
rality of l26 in the State, which may be
changed By the official count. Baltimore city
gives 4 plurality of Alb for Parker.
The Maryland Congressional delegation is
evenly divided, the Democrats eleciing Thos
A. Smith in the First district by 404 maiority
over Congressman jackson. In the Second
Congressman Talbot, Democrat, has ma
iority of 2,429 over Garrett. In the Fourth
John Gill, Democrat, received a majority of
Los over Smith, Republican. The RepubE
cans re-elect Congressman Wachter. Mudd
and Pearre by the respective pluralities Of
2, l65, 8, lSS and 3,94S.
Roosevelt has received the unprecedented
plurality of l, $40, ,64l in the popular vote, ac-
cording to the estimates, which is nearly l. d.
600, 900 more than McKinley's 1900 plurality
of SOL ,527-at that time a record breaker
These figures may be considerably reduced
when the official count is made. The plural.
ity of 1900 for Roosevelt in Pennsylvania
alone is almost as much as Parker's total plur-
alities in the States he carried, 497, 600.
Bryan's aggregate pluralities in 1900 were
$40, ,927.
OF the total electoral vote of 476, Roose-
welt received 343 and Parker 1873, Repubh,
can plurality of 2l0, which may be compared
with Mckinley's plurality of l37 in 1900.
Roosevelt carried all the States which Nc
Kinley won in 1900 and in addition Missouri,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Nevada, which
Bryan carried in that year.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
A DaY of Surprises.

Tuesday, November s, can be marked
in the calendar as a Day of Political Sur
prises. 1t was the day on which the peo-
pie assembled at the various polling places
in the United States to cast their ballots
for President and Vice President of this
country, and the result was a surprise to
both parties. The Democrats were hope
full, while the Republicans were semi-con-
fdent The most sanguine of that party
were almost paralyzed at the outcome,
while the Democrats were amazed.
No reason, as yet, has been assigned
for the great change, unless the business
interests of the country were satisfied with
the present administration of affairs, and
thought it unwise to change while seeming
prosperity existed. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that the victors will not feel that
they have license to do everything that
may suggest itself, from increasing the
standing army and building a navy that
will make the other powers Of the world
stand in awe of this country, to seeking
new provinces to conquer.
1t has been said that the Democratic
party will now disintegrate, and that the
Populist Party will come to the front in its
stead We do not assent to any such coz
clusion. The Democratic Party has main
tanned its vitality for more than a century,
and it still has long life before it, if our
free institutions are TO be perpetuated
That the overwhelming endorsement Of
Mr.. Roosevelt and his ideas may fill him
with the notion that he Is greater than his
party and bring him into conflict with the
organization which labored for his election,
and with many of whose policies he was
not formerly in sympathy, is extremely
probable.
The country will now settle down to four
years of political serenity, during which
the Republican administration, with its
renewed pledges of support, will 90 ahead
on the lines, marked out by President
Roosevelt and the Republican Congress
The question is, will the President. now
that he is free of all political restraint,
''run amuek and bring war and disaster
upon the United States, or viii he feel
even more keenly than before the obliga-
tons and responsibilities resting upon him?
Will he be a safe or an unsafe President
The next few months will tell.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

One striking feature Of the election IN
MARYLAND which has not been satisfactorily
explained Is the great reduction in the vote
east from the elections of 1896 and 1900.
and especially in Baltimore city. In each
of these elections Mr. Mckinley got III the
State about l37 900 votes, which Is some
thing like 50. 600 more votes than RuoSe-
Welt received last Tuesday, Parker fell
nearly 20. 600 votes short of Bryan vote
in 900 aud got the same vote Bryan got
in 1896 In Baltimore city the decline IN
the vote was marked The total vote cast
for Parker and Roosevelt last Tuesday IN
the city was a5.2l7. In 1900 the COM
bined vote Of Bryan and Mckinley in the
city was llo. Sj9. Why the vote should
have decreased Is. O0o this year IN spite
Of a largely increased population 1t would
be difficult to explain.
In the election Of Congressmen the two
parties split even, each party electlns three
members of the House uf Representatives.
This l. a gain Of one Democrat, occasloned
hy the defeat of Congressman jackson on
the Eastern Shore. Mr. Thomas y
smith the Democratic candidate. proved
10 be a fine vote gctter and made sur
PRISM. run. carrying five Of the nine eoun-
ties. including Wicomio,, the home Of his
opponent. Mr. Smith majority IN CaTo-
line. where he lives, was over 300, wh'ch
shows his popularity az home. Two year>
,s, Mr. Jfrs.en va. elected hy majority
Of .7Sa.
In the Second district Mr. Talbot ma
jority Of :. 429 was beyoad all expectation
Two wears ago be won by about 500.
This wear he carries all three Of the eoan-
ties in his district Baltimore Hartford and
Carroll. by large maJonties.
Ia the Two exclusively eiIy districts, the
third vas earned by Congressman WAch-
ter, Republican by the largely Increased
majorlgy IT 2,lCl. against majority ot
- two years ago
Nr. John Gill. Democrat, carried the
Fourth dis,rio, by | 705 plurality fso
wears 49, Congressman Denny get $50.
In the Fifth district Congressman Naid,
Republican. Is re-slectei By a majority Of
3.Iss over pr Hin lie cau1ei every
city sard AMI every c.1anty IN hts district
e1oep, Howard IIl- majority to year,
ss1 was nearly > 000
In ihc sixth iI-i Congressman fezTre-
Rypublleaa. earned every county sxeePt
Montgomery. rccciyur plurality os ) 94e
against nearly s 300 two years a-u over
Mr. keuucucE
On the Presidential sasr Balsimarv cgy
gave prmngya,l1 majority % 4l3. Ihr
!. ola~e division n nearly 100 O0o votes,
bui IL has several rceeni presidents Ia
I,9S 90 lhe CougressiauAl vote there vas
a Dtmosriic majority IN the cay 81 4ol
and 1892 the hemocrailc majority ln the
.45ry -. gf@
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
$4,000 Fraudulent Votes Cast.


From the Philadelphia lPa.l Ledger Of Nov. 9.
Fraud wa: rampant in Philadelphia yester.
day
The whole gamui OF election crime was run
and il is estimated that fully 80, 600 fraudulent
votes were cast.
Gang after gang of repeaters invaded the
central and downtown wards, voted virtually
Il, will, each striving to outdo the other IN the
number of ballots placed in the boxes.
The hundreds of police. who iguored the law
as well as the orders of Mayor Weaver by
entering the polaag places, gave approval TO
the methods used by the ward bosses to roll
up big vote. and in instances were crowded
out Of the polling places in order that the re-
peaters might vote.
At no time was the repeating concealed. In
the river wards the most fragrant violations
of the law were apparent to even the most
casuaobserver.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Election Rrawl Ends in Tragedy.

WuNlyGroS, DEL, Nov. 8.-During an
election brawl in the First precinct of the
Second ward tonight Harvey Miller, colored,
was shot and killed by John Bell, colored.
So far as can be learned it was not Bells in
tention to kill Miller, but to shoot Thomas
Rafferty,. the Democratic inspector.
About dozen negroes went TO the polls
ostensibly to witness the counting of the vote.
They found the door locked. The Democrats
had a majority of election officers there, so
the negroes forced open the door. Somebody
kicked over the lamp and set fire to the ROOM
During the confusion, it is alleged, Bell
fred two shots at Rafferty,. One ofthe bullets
struck Miller in the breast and he died in a
few minutes Rafferty, was unharmed.
Bell was arrested by Patrolman Eakin. A
chemical engine extinguished the fire and the
ballot. box was saved.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

DR.. Charlie. H. Potter, aged "a yvars one
ui the iurn5osi Investigation, Iu th.s cusniFl iH
th, Geld &C micro photography. % ahieh wors
ha had he,u CLOSELY as-,rciaiei Nl.n physicians
Al tie Johns Hopkins Ualvcss,gy Hospital.
died suddenly ai bis residence. Essi biiase
street. Baltimore ou "Wednesday aiieyug2n
from ana acute attack OF heaFi tai.eFo. Dr.
Potter had pyucedeed ouly lev feet from ite
front door o, the residence, 90 bis way lo lake
a waik, when b. becaUe -u8deuly veTy l.i,
ard vas obliged g. call npgH pa.ser bs 60
assist him hack to the house, where ur died
iu few momeuls.
Prompt action by the ueighb'rs of Joshaa
". ArmacJsi. oi Hereford, ia ihr seventh
district ai Baltimore c0agit. saved Mrs Arm.
acsrsi. who was iil lu bed With typhoid fever.
and a child from briug burned TO death pa
fir- which DESTROYED The house ard contents
about 10. 80 70 clock last Sunday morning. 10
saving the child A j. CarluaH VA baTned
ahrul the face aud hands besides losing his
coat The ueighbDrs turned oul - ihr AiAIW.
but we're unabl- to rNliugulsh the usw~s.
Their efforts, hoNerss. prevented the hEv from
spreading 10 the oulaui1luEs. uuiy an organ
and d few pieces OF furniture were saved. aii
the clothing Of the family, except that which
thry wore. being lost. Tie house Nas par;
brick aud frame sud was the oldest one lu the
Seventh district. II Uas formerly Gsrd as .
hotel The damage Is estimated az 3. 600 a'.
the house aud ccuieuls. which Vrer insured
tor 81 900.
Thomas Rowe died November :, at his home
ia Howard county. in The 94lh year Of BIS
age he was q taxidermist OF note, having
done considerable Work for the Government
museums ia Washington city and elsewhere
he was born iu Cornwall, EngIand. March j..
1911. and came 10 New York IN ls49. he
came 10 Maryland IN 1852, locating 10 the
Sixth district Of Howard county. where be
resided autii bis death he possessed all bis
faculties IA d remarkable degree. aeyer having
any serious sickness during his long life, aud
was walking about his room 80 hour or 80 be
fore his death. he TOOK \ cold last Friday
aud remained in his room on that account.
On Monday morning he rose a usual, shaved
himself AS he was accustomed TO do and read
the morning paper, with interest. At 1885
o'clock be asked for a drink Of water. saying,
i am diving. His eldest son, William q.
Rowe, was IN attendance upon him aud tried
to cheer him. but the eud quickly came, as be
had indicated. He wss Democrat and great,
ly interested in the election Of Judge Parker.
He caves three children.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
News of the Week

Owing tu the druuth ia MIIyiUe, y. J..
wstcr i~ selling al two cents per gallon.
On November the Silver Queen Hotel. in
the Sour Lake ojIfeld. Texas. VA. destroyed
hy FIRE aud four people burned to death
Last SUNDAY. at 1ittou, Georgia. there Was
another FIRE. OfjnceuiiaTy or -in. which follow
ei thp ir" the 4yh instant, which caused a
los, Of $50, 600.
Officials Of the Enterprise ColHery. 10 Sba
mukiu, Pa. which caugh, fire three weeks aEa,
stated thai the FIRE. which caused over SI00.
600 damage. has been exiiuguished.
J samuel McCSle. twice Mayor Of Char
l"ttesyjiie, Virginia. aud attorney al law, wss
convicted of The murder Of hjs wife on Safur-
urday o, lsst week She vas killed In their
bone Sunday night. September Z.
Two .iopesscs, two monkeys, tWo oslrlehes
and zebra. which were presented by King
NeneiS. OF Ahyssiuia, % President Rpase
yeu, arrived iu New York uu Monday op
the Adaaue Transport Line steamship Mime
apubs from London. une liauess died dur1ng
the voyage.
Jesse J. Finney, one Of the te~ Surviving
brigadisr generals ui The Confederate Army.
aird al lsaa- Ciiy, Florida, November Is. he
was ~ wears Of agr. lie uas Trune~=rean
~ hI.'ts t'tAttA t.' '.'fsHtrf t"a AfTa'N Atf
sIgucd the district jutEcshtp 81 Florida ia eu.
ter the Confederate Army. II ghr Nsu'hrru
service be rose FROM Jhc -ank af private 90
that Of hriEaijer general. he aas a member
rf Congress three term. and bad he'i msuy
positions ot Of honor aud tTusi ta BIS adopted
state.
james Mari. who made the %. gina. 3r@iEn
oiihr t7sl harvesting machine. died a. Linca.a,
Nebraska. NnyrW5~s :. aged - y~ars- From
sH parts II kAusas. aterp NafrT % psmret
by urHdmlas, GONE, che complaint lha' cattle
are Suffering ios warrr because there is no e-ud
20 operate lhe pumps. This annsgAi ans un-
heard of Cont.t.oa has prcvA5iri TT ihsve
weeks Thousasda q m..s Ga lsc pfAir1es are
ull % as-iou. II lisa strange Stale ai afA rs
she1 hausas has na ~lud
FrAucis G. Dapoui a director 10 ,hc pos
Der gomgars uf =. /. puFaut, Sc Neueurs 4
20. and ihe Inventor % a rambler 10 sEns rs.szs
gawd"r psur~Ssss. died al hIs hom~ near ~
uIuEf1u. Delaware. November :. A!trr q hzsaf
i3iur,s- M. DuPaHJ as baru 1eAr 'hrre aad
bad lived there al be .iir. II talk Aa Sc,
i've iBIrrrsi BE- Ihc Affairs of thr great poztirr
hrm. Nr. bapou; was pfnsa,neal go lae ~
iairs ct The Episcopal CAzrah that dIuc~ac.
and hA3 heid pumraus church POSITIONS. he
sAs senior sarder 0l 81 Joba's CkuTca. As4
Wss a member 4 thr E48eaHoaal and Mi.ssas-
ary Nocscfy Of thr charch sad uar ui ihs crlE
5naiurs af ihe CaaIch Cl4h ot Delaware et
ehlch be bad bern = secretary and Treasurer
slrce its organization tn 80
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Election Judges Killed By Deputies

CRIPFLE CREEK, Coz. Nov. 3 s- Iwo UeH
ocrai.r election Judges we're killed iu this d.s
trici today, a Peabody deputy sheriff Was NOT
tally wounded and a number OF Democratic
Judges were beaten and thrown into jail. Ike
ldelboit and Chris Miller, judges a Gold6eld.
we're shot down Sy one OF Sheriff Bells depa.
lies. rhey had ordered the deputy oat Of The
polling place. he refused to 20 and. turning
upcu ihe Judges. shot aud killed them.
AT Midway Ed Doyle, deputy sheriff as
sauiJed Mr. Kennedy, Democratic Judge,
and 10 a struggle that eusued tore her dress
aud slapped her. Ed 'Leary, a Democratic
watcher. interierei snd shot Doyle. fatally
woaudug him. 0'Leary vas arrested.
James Wafford. the deputy who killed the
two election officers ia Goldheld, Was Secret
Service man during lhe military rule in the
district Miller aud ldeibolt we're union men.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
REPUBLICAN AVALANCHE.
THU MOST SWEEPING VICTORY in THE
HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY.
Roosevelt's Majority in the Electoral Vote 21o.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES REPUBLICAN BY a.

The Republicans will have majority of "a
in the next House of Representatives. The
Democrats will have l4G members OF that
body. the Republicans 24O. The Republicans
will probably gain one United States Senator
from Missouri, increasing their majority in
the Senate to 5s
Democrats and Republicans both claim the
Governorship of West Virginia. Though
Rocseyelt's plurality is probably 1000, Daw.
son, the Republican candidate for Governor,
was scratched so extensively that the returns
so far received lead Democrats to believe that
Cornwell is elected Governor. The Repubh-
cans elected all five Congressmeu.
As a result of his reelection Congressman
Slemp IS expected to succeed Park Agnew as
Republican State leader OF Virginia. Parker 5
plurality in the State is about 25, 600,
Both parties claim the Eighth North Caro-
lima district for Congress.
Late returns from Missouri indicate that
Roosevelt has carried the State by about TO-,
600 and that Joseph W. Folk. Democrat, IS
elected Governor by about %, 600. Ii Is likely
that the next Legislature, which will choose
successor tp Senator CocErell, viii be Repub-
iCan hy plurality Of > votes.
Both parties claim to have carried Colorado
ou the State ticket. but Alva Adams, Demo
crai is leading Roosevelt plurality IS about
l5.OO0.
Governor La Toilette carried Wisconsin by
~. 600, snd says he controls the Legislature.
Babcocks maloiiY for Congress is only 2s4.
The election Of John 4. johnson, Demo
cra, as Governor Of Minnesota. is assured.
Rousevelts plurality there may reach l25,-
coo
r. Massachusetts the plurality Of William
L. Douglas. Democrat, ior Governor, Is So.
10. though the Stale IS heavily Republican
on the national ticket
Governor L. F. c. Garvin, Democrat, was
defeated in Rhode Island by only 594 votes.
The chances favor the success of George
" Berge. Fusionist. for Governor OF Nebrss
ka. though there was landslide for RooSe-
welt ia the state.
FIGURES OF THE CoUNTRl's VOTE.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
For a Dunkard Home.

Dr. Peter Fahruey, the millionaire patent
medicine manufacturer Of Chicago, formerly
Of Washington county. Nd, has given to the
German Baptist Brelhern Church lDunkard)
the valuable property, San n-Mar, lying along
South Mountain. near Mapleyille, in Wash
iugiou county. to be used as a home for the
aged aud homeless of the Duakard Church.
The property several years ego WAS fitted up
AS a sanilarium aud. including the land, is
valued at $50. 900. The announcement Of the
gift was made Monday by Elder BArnhart,
a Dunkard minister of Hagerstown, who has
Just returned from trip 10 Chicago on church
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Votes at Age of 1O7.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov S.-Patrick Kerwin,
aged lO7 years, said to be the Oldest voter in
the United States, cast his ballot for Parker
and Davis today. 1t was his twenty first
presidential ballot. the first being cast for
Andrew jackson, when he ran against John
Quincy Adams Kerwin is a staunch Demo
crat and only twice voted for candidates out
side his party.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
A Frenzied woman's Deed.

NEw HAVEN, CT.. November 9,-Iu des.
perate fight, lasting 20 minutes, Mrs. Elizabeth
barnes this afternoon killed Cora Cassidy.
Neighbors had vainly tried to separate the
women. During the fight Miss Cassidy fell
exhausted, and the other woman, graspiug her
by the hair, beat her head viciousiy against
the floor literally pounding her to death.
AT the end of the fight, when her victim
had ceased to move, Mrs. Barnes sank to the
ground in faint.