davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
RIPE OLD AGE
-
The Oldest Men and women In me
World Attribute Their Good M
gestion and Mental and
Physical Activity to
Du6y's Pure Malt
Whisky.
ALEX. FERGUSON, GILMAN,
ND, VIGOROUS At lis, SAYS:

ALEX. FERGUSON, GILMAN,
IND, VIGOROUS AT lis, SAYS:
II know DufYy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has prolonged my life many years. 1t
enables me to sleep well. to digest my
meals perfectly, and to get around
my place regularly to see that all
goes well. My wife says | don't seem
q day older than so years ago. July
%, 1904.
MRS. D. N. ROBERTS, m Tooth
YEAR, WRITES:
six years ago l had a heavy at
tack of bronchitis. My vitality was
SO low the usual remedies had little
or no effect, but 'Duffy's' brought
back my strength, and l have not
had a days illness since. 1t surely
saved my life" La Grange, Ill.
August 3, 1904.
Nh. GEORGE Z. M'ELRAY, loa
YEARS,
"Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey keeps
me well and hearty all the time. l
lay my very old age to it's regular
USE" 2492 18th street, Chicago, Ill.
MRS. SUSAN BAKER, lol YEARS
OLD:
"Ten years ago I began to fail.
Doctors gave me up to die. Their
"ooi " tSN L vas OF oi1.
Friends advised me to lake Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t cured me and
has kept me hearty eve since. l do
my W h~ousework." Elmira, N. Y.
August II, 1904.
These four letters are picked at
random from among thousands re-
ceived from men n women who
gratefully thank Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for their wonderful freedom
from disease and for their marvellous
old age. More are published in a
booklet, which you may have free by
writing.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a
gentle, soothing tonic-stimulant, which
replaces the weakened, diseased it's
sues, tones up the nerves, strengthens
n heart, makes digestion and nutri-
ton perfect. 1t puri1es the blood
and regulates the circulation so that
every organ is made to do it's work
perfectly inc fully, keeping the whole
system in vigorous health and length
ening the days far beyond the CEN
fury. Every testimonial is published
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30

Articles Of small value can OTTER
be sold or exchanged through 4
elmer" In The Press. l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30

Our classified column is open to the
man or woman out of work-don't
cost you a cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-30
sPRAINS.

o EXCHANGE 9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12
THE BALTIMORE FIRE.
Loss Will Aggregate About $125,OOO, 900
Baltimore Hopeful-No Aid
Needed at Present.

Baltimore, Feb. Io.-The situa-
ton in stricken Baltimore began to
visibly clear today after a confer
ence at the Belvidere hotel between
Mayor McLane, special joint
committee of the legislature and a
formidable delegation of represen-
tative business men.
As yet no figures on loss and in
surance, that can be regarded as Of
fetal, are obtainable. A careful
canvass of insurance experts, build
ers and business men placed the
loss in round figures at SI25,ooo,-
600, and the insurance at from
eighty to ninety millions. 1t IS
probable that these estimates will
stand with slight change when the
final figures are written. Much val
liable property that lay in Mondays $
hrepath Wa: saved by the prompt
effort u merchants. and in tll.it Sc
ton the stock loss5> will be lighter
than the first estimates.
Mayor Mcl.ane was particularly
J., sistent tii;.- to efficiently guard
tie urdreti, :,f millions of treasure
t;1at lie turie'i be""l+h the srloE;'!-
ering ruinds called for the strong
arm of the federal SO? licrs. The
announcement of the legislative
committee that it would recommend
at once the immediate passage OF
the necessary resolution was re-
ceived with pleasure bv the officers
and business men present, and now
that the legislature has formally
acted there is every assurance that
a national Gordon around the de-
vastated region will inspire a feel
ing of hopeful confidence in the tu-
ture.
From this conference came a de-
cision that Baltimore for the pres
ent needs no outside help, but will
endeavor with her own resources
and those of the State to meet the
emergency.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12

Gallagher, in western part of Laur-
ems county, Mr.. James W. Daniel
died at the age of about 90. He
was the father of L. T. H. and John
I Daniel. of Laurens county, and
of the Rev. Messrs. W. W., J. w.
and J. L. Daniel Of the Methodist
church. He was fine type of the
sterling citizen. honest in his living
and devoted to the Methodist
church. Two daughters also survive
him. Mrs. Nettie Hudgens, of
Williamson. and Mrs. w. T. Jones,
Of Greenwood county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

Having lost a million dollars in
the great Baltimore fire the Liver
pool and London and Globe con-
tributed $4,000 to the relief fund.
George A. Robertson, of Chicago
is suing for divorce chiefly because
his wife has romadic habits and re-
fused to live in one house for any
length of time. This moving mania,
saws Roberts, was accompanied with
high rentals, and as a result he was
forced to abandon tea and coffee
business. He also says he is the
fourth husband of his wife and
objects to paying alimony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12

Helen Willians-Post, the mental
science helaer, has been found
guilty by the United States Court
in Jacksonville, Fla Of violating
the postal laws The charge against
her was that she devised scheme
to defraud divers people, and that
she used the United States mails to
further said scheme. She guaranteed
to cure anything and everything.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12
TEN RUSSIAN SHIPS
SUNK BY JAPANESE
THE FIRST NAVAL BATTLE OCCURRED
AT PORT ARTHUR.
In Addition to Ships Sunk, the Japanese
Have Captured Six Russian Ships
And 900 Troops.

A summary of the losses sustain
ed by Russia in the first twenty-four
hours OF war with Japan show that
ten Russian warsfips were placed
out of action in one way or another
and that the japanese did not lose
a ship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12

The grand jury of Talbot coun-
ty, Maryland. has recommended
the establishment of whipping
post in that county for the punish.
ment of those convicted Of petty
ofenses, the whipping to be strict
" private and under the direction
of physician.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12

LONDON, rep. lO.-DdIOll nay d.
hi. the Japanese minister here, has
received official confirmation from
Toxic of the destruction at Chemul-
DO of the Russian hrst-class cruiser
Variag and the third-class cruiser
korietz.
The text of the official dispatch
received by Baron Hayashi is as
follows.
''On Monday a Japanese squad
ron escorting transports met on the
way to Chemulpo, Corca, the Rus
sian gun5oat Korietz. as the latter
was coming out OF port. The 10
1ietz took up an offensive ait.tr,lc
t..vards the japanese vessels an1
fired on the Japanese torpedo boats.
The latter discharged two torpedoes
inefectively and then the korletz
returned to her anchorage in the
port.
EARLY in the morning OF Tues
dav Admiral Urik commanding the
Japanese squadron formally called
on the Russian warships to leave
Chemulpo before noon. The ad-
miral added if his demand was not
complied with he would be conPell-
ed to attack them in the harbor. The
two Russian warships left the port
at about 1880 a. m. and a battle
ensued outside the Polynesian- is
land. After about an hours en-
eagelnent the Russian warShlps
sought refuge among the islands.
Towards the evening the Russian
cruiser Variag sank and at about 4
a. m, today. Feb. 10, the Korletz
was reported to have also sunk,
having been blown up. The Off
GERS and men OF the two sunken yes
sells sought refuge on the French
cruiser Pascal. There were no cas-
ualties on the Japanese side.
THE FIRST BATTLE.
Che Fo. February o.-The steam
er Columbia has arrived from Port
Arthur with additional news OF the
attack By the Japanese fleet upon
the Russian feet in the roads out
side of the harbor of Port Arthur.
The Columbia was in the roads at
the time and felt the first shock OF
a torpedo explosion at II o'clock on
Monday night. The attack contln-
ued all night and at daylight TINS
morning the two Russian battle
ships and one of the Russian cruls-
ers were seen to have been disabled
and beached at the entrance of the
harbor. The cruisers were badly
listed to one side.
RUSSIAN SHIPS CAPTURED.
London, Feb. 1o.-Dispatches to
The Daily Mail from Toxic and
Nagasaki, dated Feb. 10, report the
arrival at Sasebo, Japan, OF two
large Russian steamers. One is the
New Volunteer Fleet association
transport Ekaterinoslav, which re-
Gently landed trops and arms at
Port Arthur, and the other is the
steamer Argun, belonging to the
Chinese Eastern railways company.
Both were captured by the Japanese
cruisers Sal Van and Hei Yam. IN
the neighborhood of Fusan, Corea.
1000 RUSSIANS CAPTURED.
London. Feb. 1o.-A special dis
patch from Toxic today says the
Japanese have captured three Rus.
sian transports having on board
about 1000 troops.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.i
Items of More or Less Interest Condensed
In the State.

An unknown negro man was
found between :, the rails of the
Southern railroad, near Seneca,
early Wednesday morning. He
was hit by a train. Parts of the
body were found as far as seventy
Yards from the main portion.
1t is reported that the comptrol-
Ter general found the books OF
Barnwcil county's treasurer in ar
unsatisfactory condition, but that it
is hoped that the treasurer may
show that all is straight. He has
been physically unable to attend to
his duties for some time.
\ dispatch from Beaufort says:
"Evervone here is ANXIOUS lest the
United States become involved IN
tine Russo-Japanese enlbrogllo,
since hearing that the lmpetuous
Bob Evans has been sent out near
the scene of the naval engagements.
1t is expected that he will put his
foot in it for want Of prudence.
Smallpox has been reported
from Monck's Corner and other
portions of the State.
Will Eubanks, white man, was
killed at a negro hot supper near
Carlisle, in Union county, by a ne
gro. Silas Lyles. 1t is said that a
general affray took place and Eu-
banks, in a place where he had no
business to be. was one Of the TN
fortrlnates.
The acting intendent of St.
GEORGES having received news that
4 bank in his town would be robbed
in his town BY four suspicious char
acters who had got aboard a train
therefor, had his police to fire upon
the robbers when they appeared
in town about I o'clock Tuesday
morning. \ general fusilade tol.
lowed and it is reported that two OF
the gang were injured, but succeed
ed in getting away.
The city council of Aiken has.
called a mass meeting Of the cltl-
zens of the town to be held on FEB
ruary 18th, in order to ascertain
their sense upon a plan to build ana
set aside a city park named Whit
nev Park, in honor of the memory
Of the towns late benefactor, the
Hon. VIM. c. Whitney, and erect
therein a stone or plate inscribed
with the sentiments expressing the
regard of the community tor the
deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12

sent to the house the bill to place
telephone companies under the Jur-
isdiction of the railroad commits
sionerS.
The senate after considerable dis
cussicn passed to third reading
the house bill to provide I24 bene-
fciary scholarships.
DISPENSARIES.
The senate has passed the bill in
troduced BY Senator Brice provld-
ing that communities may vote out
established dispensaries. The bill
was argued at length in the senate
at the night session on Monday.
Senator Brice strongly attacked the
whole dispensary system.
SIDETRACKS.
The senate has passed the bill
to require railroads to construct,
maintain and operate industrial
sidetracks. The bill provides that
the first cost shall be borne by the
enterprises to which the tracks are
run, said first cost to be paid by the
railroads during the years follow
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12
THE STATE CAPITOL 4
"MONSTROUS SWINDLE."
so REPORTS LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
APPOINTED TO INSPECT BUILDING.
Recommends that Suit Be Entered to Re-
cover Damages and that Repairs
Be Made.

TIE special committee appointed
at the last session Of the general
assembly to inspect the work doce
on the State Capitol as recently COM
pleted and to consider the several
reports of the commission for the
completion of the State Hoase, has
made a spicy report, in which it is
held that nothing short of an ac-
tual inspection of the work can
conceive an adequate idea of
the n1onstrous swindie of which
the State is the victim"
The report is signed by the five
members OF the committee, consist
ing Of Senator'S Robert Aldrich,
Robert /. Manning. Representatives
J. O. Patterson, J. NJ. Rawlinson,
and T. Y. Williams.
In beginning its report the COM
mittee calls attention to the final re-
port of the commission for the COM
pletion of the State House. which
commission consisted Of Governor
NJ. B. McSweerey, chairman; At
toruey General G. Duncan Bellinger,
Secretary of State NJ. R. Cooper,
Representatives Can't and w. J.
Johnson. Senator Mower, Comp
tro!ler General ]. P. Derham, State
Treasurer R. b. Jennings, Repre-
sentative J. Harvey Wilson.
This report concluded with res
olution as follows: Resolved,
That it appears to the commission
for the completion of the State
House that the work is satisfactory,
and that the contract has been sub
stantially performed.
The committee also calls atten'
ton to the minority report made by
one member of the commission,
Senator J. Q. Marshall. and sus-
tains his very serious objections to
the acceptance of the work.
The committee, the report con-
tiuues, secured the services of Capt.
U. S. Hunt, chief constructor OF
the United States Capitol building
and grounds, who was recommend
ed by Senator Tillman. With his
aid the building was inspected.
Among other defects the COM
mittee found the following:
I. That the architect, Frank P.
Milburn, employed by the commis-
sion under the Act for the compile
ton of the State House, did not
furnish suitable plans and speclhca-
tions for such work.
2. The contract requires that all
of the work was to have been done
with the old work upon the COM
pleted portion of the building as the
standard. 1t has not been so done,
but a mean. crude and cheap quail
itv of work has been done, marring
the effect of the fine work upon the
main building, and disappointing
everyone who hoped to see the
State House completed in accord
ance with its original design.
2. Prior to the commencement OF
this new work, the State had at a
great expense, in the neighborhood
of $40, 900, caused to be put in the
main lobby splendid steel ceiling,
which was a work Of art as we'll as
of durable. lasting nature, highly
ornamental and delight to the eye
Of every observer; by the terms OF
the contract, this ceiling was to
have remained, and if injured in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12

Death Of Dr.. Daniels Father.
On the I'd Of February at Mount
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
Notice of levy Of As
SeSSrnent.

The West-C Cache Irrigation COM
pany, place Of business, Trenton, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors held
on the 9Th day of June, 1904, an assess
ment Of 80 cents per share was levied
on the capital stock Of the corpora
tion, payable on or before the sth day
OF July, 1904, TO Charles G.. Wood, sec
rotary and treasurer of the corpora
tion, at his place Of residence at Tren-
ton, Cache County, State of Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the said sth day
of July, 1904, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before.
will be sold on the 2Sth day OF July,
1904, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.-Send checks for
payment II convenient.
CHARLES G. WoOD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ONCE, Trenton, Cache county, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
Prof. Milton Surprised

Members of the First ward choir
and friends worked up grand sur
prise OH their esteemed leader We'd
nesday night at the Tabernacle. The
young ladies in the choir are not only
artistic singers, but artistic decora-
tors as well. The rooms were decor
ated with roses, carnations, orange
blossoms and pansieS, the arrange
ment of rugs, stands, easy chairs, etc,
being very artistic. A line program,
consisting of comic songs, duets, vio-
lin piano and organ solos and read
ngs was rendered, after which re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream,
Strawberries and cake were served in
beautifully decorated room where
NJ. j. Ballard acted as toast master.
Toasts: "A Henpecked Husband"
S. b. Milton, Governing of ward
choir" j. p. Smith; Future of First
ward choir" Bishop j. f. Carbon,
Effect of Singing on the People,
Pres. Jos. Morrell.
After refreshments, Prof. T.. Nj.
Harris and S. +. Wilson furnished
violin solos, rag-time, Old-time and
all-kinds-of-time music, whereupon
Arthur Bateson, who had been lib
eral donater of Strawberries and ice
cream, had donned mother hubbard
and waited upon the young lady walt
ers who had been so faithful. He
entered the room, and in connection
with Mrs. Jane Thatcher, won first
prize In the cake walk. There would
have been tie, but ex-Mayor Hansen
refused to dance. Bro. Curtis was a
close second. Little Miss Norma Har-
ris, with her wonderful graphOphone,
was complimented on every hand,
and received a beautiful bouquet OF
flowers.
This event will never be forgotten
by Brother Milton and those present.
1t shows that the First ward and
their choir appreciate the efforts Of
their leader. Prof. Mitton's heart
and soul is all in music, and whenever
he takes hold Of a musical organiZa-
tion love, respect, and success are sure
to follow. In his address he was al
most overcome with emotion and
said he had the names OF all who were
present and would write them in his
Journals; that lac would never forget
this event as long as he lived. .#*
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
BuIIen Talks.

II. Bullen Jr., when interviewed as
to his Chicago trip and the great Re-
publican convention, said that he had
expressed himself fully to a Tribune
man at Salt Lake, and that The RE-
PUBLICAN could use such portion from
that paper as it might care for.
There's really very little that we care
for, as 1t is merely the same enthus-
iastic utterances that have come from
every other man who attended that
convention. However, in speaking of
the presidential nominee Mr.. Bullen
said:
"The sentiment was all Roosevelt,
and when one tried to find any other
sentiment he was given little more
Roosevelt, and when our friends, the
enemy, tried to say there was an alb
sence of Roosevelt sentiment, they
were convinced that they were mis-
ed after witnessing the great demon
or senator Fairbanks he says:
"The nomination for Vice President
was received with corresponding en-
JlluSldSHl anu dpploNdI' illc i'cpuo
lican party, alive to the fact that
great care should be used in the selec-
tion of candidate for Vice President,
went to work in earnest, and when
the thought and deliberations of the
thousand delegates crystalized and
brought forth Senator Fairbanks of
Indiana, the spirit of the occasion was
that the party with an enviable record
of fifty years had once more done the
right thing at the right time"
Mr.. Bullen was particularly pleased
with chairman Cannon-said he was
the whole show. In his opinion Du-
bois hurt the cause he was advocat-
ing by appearing at the convention.
The Republicans felt that they could
handle their affairs without this dem
agogue's advice, and did so, much to
his discontinue. Mr.. Bullen said the
Utah delegation was accorded every
courtesy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
Education.

What Is it? Who can grasp its full
meaning and express it perfectly in
words?
Two weeks study in Prof. Halls
class i'm our Summer Institute reveals
the fact that the more one knows Of
the subject the more difficult 1t is to
define IL.
The worlds great educators do not
agree on what education Is. Each
one sees IL from his own view point
and forms his own conception of
means to attain it. We here give
three. selected from a large number
that could be CLEANED from standard
educational works.
The object of education Is the full
and harmonious development of all
the powers. "-Pestalozzi.
'To say we should teach what ought
to be practical in after life conveys a
complete idea of education. &C. Dur
gin.
1.-THE formation of character, as
shown In a strong moral will, Is the
highest aim of education. "-McMur-
ry.
There is much merit in each of the
above, but as the conception and use
fulness I'm life Is broadening, education
means more today than II did a hun
drcd years ago. Perhaps the finite
mind cannot frame a perfect dcfini-
tion Of the word for the wiser and
better generations that are to follow
Us.
Here are few original definitions
that have been framed by members Of
the class. AS the creations of the
students mind are likely to be crude,
the thoughtful reader will see the inn
perfection in each one. They are as
follows;
Education is beautiful and COM
plete living and the art of attraction. }"
Education is eternal progression
thru self activity and the art Of
changing environment to the needs Of
the evolving ego"
Education is progression, self
knowledge and self mastery in relation
TO all objects in the material world
and the growing conception and appli-
cation Of truth thru introspection in
the subjective world. ;"
Education is the growing realiza-
ton, thru thought and action, of all
there is of JOY, potency, and accom-
plishment in the eternal present"
The above definitions of education
may be faulty, but Prof. Hall is to be
warmly cOmplimented for stimulat-
ing enough self activity in his stu
dents to originate them. The Brig
ham Young college is to be congratu-
lated ON securing his services for an
other year.
The worth Of Prof Hall should be
more widely known. He is a great
educator in every sense of the word.
We are convinced that he is on the
direct road to national reputatiOn,an
we feel that our words of cOmmcnda-
tion will in no degree awaken feel
ing Of vanity within him, for he is
Self-poiSed and in possession of his full
share of common sense. w. II. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-02
Notice.

United states Land Office, Salt Lake City
Utah. May y. 1904.
To whom IL may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the State or
Utah has filed In this Office list No. IS Of lands
selected by the said state for the establish
ment and maintenance OF . school of Mines
under section 12 Of the Act of Congress- an
proved July 10. 1894. The following tracts
embraced In said list are in to wnship con-
tanning mineral claims OF record, viz:
SEA NWA; SWA NEA and wy SEA Sec
u. To N. X. 2 f.. =. l.. Mer.
A copy OF said list, so far as IL relates to
said tracts. by descriptive subdivisions has
been conspicuously posted In this Office, for
inspection by any person interested. and by
the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice. under Departmental in
structions OF November "a. 1876 ca L. ID. $50
protests or contests against the claim OF the
state TO any tracts or Subdivisions herein
before described, on the ground that the same
Is more valuable for mineral than for agri-
cultural purposes. will be received and noted
for report to the General Land Office at Wash
ington, d. G.. Failure so to protest or contest
within the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence of the mineral char
acter OF the tracts, and the selection thereof
being otherwise free from objection, will be
recommended for approval.
30 lSt FRANK ID. HoBBs,
Register.
GRO. A. SMITH.
Receiver