davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
Siabeaa's S%eitbenfeier.
5irSct i'm Gaitilianiiden Galait in
Yaris Itatt.

Ser Gnfcl, &onig glionio, gebt o.,f
Tcilen. = Der 9lttent1ter ocs
Yremiers Moiira bottc eincn
Gomplicen. = Waitra ood leidt
p%cripunoet. Sod Elm Sdiebs-
pertrag. - Safer @il6elm mic
Der %unteriucgs. - 9cmonItrotion
it Munila. = s(us Dem @atifun.
Yaris, 10. gpri(. = Ser etn-
0rlldspolen Seibenfeier fir Die Der.
itorbene &onigin Siabella, mel6e
bellte IN Dem Gaitilionii6en YoIoItc
ltattfono, fpobnten piele 9eamlte uno
9iplonaten bel, uno Elm grobes De-
Judgement fran5oiiider Sruppen er-
pies Der Sobten militGriihe Gbren.
gls Die Ero5ciiion Den Elos De la
Goncorbe iiberihritt, f%ellerte Die gr.
tilcrie eincn Salut bon 81 Sdiilien
ob. Gin fonigliber 3llg fubr nit
Der 2eiGe mad Maorio ob.
Barcelona, 10. Mpril. = So
mig Ilfonio fubr onf Der fonigli6cn
Sad)t o0irolbd" bon bier ob, Inn oie
SefeItlgltngen bon Monillib 81 be-
li6ti9en.
@ar ungebIi6 gepIant.
Barcelona, 10. Npril. - 9ie
Goli5ci bat einen Gpnpli3eu beS
SooQuin Wtigucl Yrtoo ~perboftet, Der
geitern Elm 9ttcntot altf Yrcmicr
Wolira periibte. 9eioe WtGnller
limo Witglieoer Der @clelli6uftn Srei-
beitsfreunoe."
Die Eoli5ei iogt, oos 9(ttentot
ipilrbe bereits Dor eil,er ISOLDE &C.
plant unb boB Der gttent1tcr Den
Yrenier ieit Scr 3eit ollf Shritt unb
Sritt periolgte, cine @elegenbeit fir
Die Iusfiibrung bes YIoneS obrpor.
tend. Motins Srtel beiBt Der Gom-
plicc, ullo er eibt 81, ooB er Elm
Inorhiit lit. Ger s(r5t oes Ere-
mierS Wollra iogt, Die Gerletungcn
ieicn unbeoelltenoer Na-
tltr.
g o d Gin S6icoSperttug.
Gom, IS. 9lpril. - 9(us ongcb-
lid 5uperlGlliger 0iteue miro gelllel.
oct, baB inter Den sluipi5icnSranf-
reid,'S 5luilden GnglanO mo Stub.
lanO llnterbanolltngcn iiber einen
S6icospertrag an9efniipft iporOcn
iino, Die einen giinittgen &erlolf
nebmcn. SIS bciBt, bob Der Snbolt
bes &~ertrogeS in Sipei @o6en Der
Scifentlidfcit iibergebcn perocn
miro.
0emonl trotion in Monilo.
30 un,i Ia Is, 9(pril. = Mebrere
Tdlftfo' iii 'Gigdtrttidi ::'sydbrifcif 'lhlb
Vralereicn bei6Gftigte 9lrbeiter per-
einiatcn lid bente 81 elmer Demon.
ltratlon gcgen Die 9cplonte 9unbes-
iteuer : Grbebuna ulo iiberrei6ten
oem 8olperncllr @rigbt, Scr in Der
&crIommlung 5ugegen lpar, eillelt
EroteIt oogegen.
p &ailer @ilbelm mie0cr
untermegs.
alt q, 13. Mpril. - Die &ais
ieriod)t nSoben5o1ern" ging beutc
gbenb nm 1912 llbr, bon elmer Slo-
title bon Sorpebobpot 3erltorern
eSfortirt, BON bier nod Sproflls In
See, no aoiier @ilbelm orei Gage
5u pcrblciben seoenft.
Nls Die oSobcnBolcrn" aus ben
Soicn Oon1pfte, itiegen ollf Der Cor,
ruoino ? Sobe &ufeten enlpor, allf
Den I'M Snfen l~iegenoen 8elhipoocr-
Idiffen flommtcn eleftriibe 2id)ter.
ollf uno Die 9ottcrien feilcrten ga.
lutid)iiiie, mabrcto Die ouf Den Boil
lpcrfcn itebenoc Wenge III SobruIfe
allahrab.
Der belltige Sag iuar Dem glls-
tallld bon 8aitireltnoifaft 9elpios
met, nno aoiier @ilbclm pflan5te ei.
tlClt Qoltnt aim Wn6cnfen on Iciltcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
Ntut ruiiii6c &ataltropbt.
S1lattl6'f "Yetropablosf" fiegt In bic 9nft.
Stee=AOmiral MataroF NIT ieiaem Tlassiaif uatersesanseu.
Webr ais iiebeitbnnsert Menidcn ,tmgefpmmcn.
Sieez9omiral Matarof NIT ieinem SlasslaiH
sbr ais iiehembnnSert Memidbem nmsefom,
eprir auo oreieis anoere seefeate &c

Der 0ampfcr inN bel Hort artGnr anf cine nntcrIciIdc @inc = War
5nm Sample bcreit nit ben bcrannabcnbn Japanern. 9nariff
oerdbcn anocbld Dicocr abscidlascn. Bic Gprputcusdcdte
am gain in jnpanidcr Sclcudbtnng. Die buffer wnrocn her
ali nit @crlnncn 5nrHdactric6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
5iih-8nlttmnrer
Grfd)aftalente
inaeiiren bic eleftriides Sidt:
aah Setrir6sfrait Serorb=
ming Der uMarblana
Selepbom Co."

Die folgcn0c Heiolution
mllrOc an 0ienitoq I6cnO
in Der rc9clmdBigen Ser
iammlung oe% oSiib.9uIti-
morer @ei6GftSlente : Ser
Gins" angcnonlmen:
Baltimore,
Den II. Nlpril 1904.
Sci 6 Ipen bon benz
nSiios9 altimorer @eIfDGftS-
lclttc- Screin," Dab ipir oie
jeBt Dem Stn0trotbc pprlie-
geltoe @croronung, mcldc
Der oWtorplano Gclepbon &
Sclcgropb Company" bas
Nedt Der Sern,bung Der Gor-
ouiten lno Der NlSbreihlta
hires @eidGitS sur 2icfcs
rllng bon @leftri5itGt fir
2 @cicud)tlings- ull6 nnbcre
3ipcdc in Ser Staot 9nlti-
more nc~rlpiaiQt, inooilircn
ullo bcgiiniti9en.
George 9. Sfinncr,
Er1liocnt.
Ilbcrt u. SprOiicr,
G05) Sefrctdr.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

This is the record Jf the Democratic party on the question that is para mount in this campaign. It has bcen the same for the past ten years
 On the other hand what is the rec ord of the Republican party? Turn to the pages of the last Congressional Record, and we find that a joint state hood bill, having for the purpose the joining of Arizona and New Mexico to- gether and their admission into the Union as one state, was framed by a Republican Congressional caucus. in trOduced into the House of Represen- tatives by a Republican, and passed by REPUBLICAN VOTES.
 Turn to the National Republican platform this year. and what does sIngle, solitary ray of hope from the impending disaster?
 NOTHING.
 NOT ONE WORD OR SYLLA- BILE.
 Having passed the joint statehood bill through the House the Republican platform makers said nothing in their platform at Chicago. which STAND PAT on its record, and the record of this party in Congress, proven by the Congressional official record. shows that EVERY REPUBLICAN IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VOTED FOR THE NIQUITOUS JOINT STATEHOOD BILL.
 The joint statehood bill is a Repub- lican caucus measure. and the Repub- lican party Is committed to this poli- cy. Read what Delegate Rodey has to say on this subject. He was elect cd in New Mexico two years ago as an advocate of single statehood, but the Republican leaders in Washing ton forced him to climb into the joint statehood band wagon.
 The following is an extract from his letter, published in the Alubuquerque Citizen of Oct. s:
 Tt is useless for Governor Otero or anybooy to claim that my course on the statehood question tended to de feat ms. THE REPUBLICAN, PAR TT OF THE NATION HAS MADE A PARTY POLICY OF JOINT STATE HOOD"
 While our Republican friends of Ari- zona are trying to delude the people into believing that Mir. Fowler is and VIII be an effective champion against joint statehood, Delegate Rodey, of New Mexico. in long letter in the Al buquerque Citizen tells the plain, un- vanished truth when he comes out boldly and says the Republican party of this nation is committed to joint statehood for New Mexico and Ari- zona.
 Don't deceive yourselves, men of Arizona. A vote for the Republican ticket is as surely a vote for joint statehood as tho sun shines.
 Delegate Rodey is as competent an authority on this question as any man in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

When the Irish fall out, there is ceT- tainly something doing. It is said that O'Brien, the Republican candidate for Recorder, is hardly on speaking terms with Cassidy, the chairman ol the Republican County Committee O'Brien charges that Cassidy forced him tc turn loose one public teat be fore he had safely grabbed another That's what Irish get for being in the Republican ranks, where they don'i belong.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16
ARIzoNA's ONLY HOPE.

It las been proven conclusively that it is useless for the people of Ari- zona to appeal to the Republicans in Congress for single statehood This was shown last winter when mass meetings were held in every town in Arizona and resolutions forwarded to Washington begging that the joint statehood bill be defeated.
 THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TURN ED A DEAF EAR TO THE RE QUEST
 EVERY DEMOCRAT GAVE HEED AND VOTED AGAINST THE BILL.
 Arizona owes a debt of gratitude to the honest Democrats in the House of Representatives who battled in our de- fense in the face of overwhelming odds, but .he voters of Arizona owe a still greater debt of gratitude to the small band of Democratic Senators who have taken a VOW never to let the joint statehood bill pass the Senate so long as they are able to stand on the floor in defense of our constitutional given right to single and separate statehood These Democratic Sena- tors are the only hope Arizona has of being saved from an alliance with New Mexico that would be detrimen- tai in every way.
 Are we going to send to Washing ton as our representative a Republi- can who will crook the knee of obedi- ence to the Republican powers that be, or shall we send to Washington a Democrat who will have the convdenee of the Democratic Senators who are today fighting our battles in an effort 10 save Arizona from the machina- tions of Republican politicians?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

An impromptu rally was held on Main street last night and Col. French of Douglas, demonstrated that he IS an orator of the old school who knows his business. He received an en- thusiastic hearing, and was highly complimented after the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

 Members of the cOohise County Democratic
 
 your Platform beg leave submit the follow ing Resolved faith in Democrat
 
 candidate for Congress- Mark with pledge the people faithful work by him 
 Republican National Administration and major
 
 pledged to the Arizona delegation and the Nation. denounce them for their dabocal attempt with Mexico which is bnox heritage guaranteed the admission of all other states Republican its of expenditures which of population and the necess economical government the the the office of secretary of the
 
 territorial Council Assembly, . will that legislation is not undOne passage Territorial Council and Assembly of and fair electng political conventions by the e 
 KELLY. JENNINGS. \S TAYLOR LETSON 4. A {. f 4 4 [: Z < 4 < % < +
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

Look out for the affidavit man. He is about due. It is reported that the Republican papers in this county will attempt to prove that Del Lewis mas been a Republican all of his life. The cheapest man on earth is the affidavit man.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

Te Chairman of the Republican Central Committee is engulfed in a sea of trouble. No sooner has he picked a man to fill a vacancy on his ticket than another weak-kneed broth CT asks permission to retire. Well, we don't blame our Republican friends for refusing to make the -ace in this Democratic stronghold.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

This is the second time that O'Brien had to be beaten over the head with a club. The people will elect him to remain in private life in the future, then he won't be so troublesome. We refer to the O'Brien that is the Re publican candidate for Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

Who is the treasurer of the Young Peoples Department of the C. o. P. in this county? Ask Cassidy and OBrien. That is. if you can ever catch them both together.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

DO YOU WANT A HoME-Do you want to build a home en the install ment plan. Plans and specihca- tions free. O. C. Scarborough, at AIcVickers' office. Schmid-Shattuck building.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

What is a political campaign without a band The Bisbee band boys are great addition to any political meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

Harris. the tailor, is against Bc- Gowan for District Attorney. 'Nuff said.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

Cassidy has troubles of his own now and the graft factory" and the engineer" are enjoying 2 respite.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

Since those Mark Smith buttons ar rived in town the Fowler badges ap- pear decidedly in the minority.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

Who will be the next Republican to fly the track?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

grante6Sin 5he admission os all other states
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

FOR coUNcIL-STEVE RoEMER, BENSON . ASSEMBLY - N. E.. BAILEY, NACO;
 STRONG ALFRED PAUL OF DOUGLAS . FOR SHERFF-STEWART HUNT, BSBEE } FOR PROBATE JUDGE-FRANK GOODBODY, TOMBSTONE. . FOR TREASURER-J. N. GAINES, OF TOMBSTONE. FOR REcoRDER-FRANK HARE, OF TOMBSTONE. FOR DISTRICT ATToRNEY-JoHN MCGOWAN OF 5lSBEE. FOR sUPERVsoR-c. A. TAYLOR, OF DOUGLAS; wM RIGGS, PEARcE. FOR COUNTY sURVENoR-H.B 3. FRY. OF TOMBSTONE. FOR SCHOOL sOPERBTTENoENT-ALLE HOWE, OF TOMB : STONE. ,e~T
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

*%%%%<%%%%%% %%%%% %%*%%%*%*% < <
 DEMOCRATIC. COUNTY PLATFORM.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

. 4 < 4 < < a* < < < < < * < * % <
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-16

Issued Every Morning Except Monday
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
ALTON BROOKS PARKER
WHO HE IS AND WHAT HE HAS DONE.

The as%o%aYc p5esidsnttal nominee is 50 years. of age having been born
Judge ParSs. ia Of revolutionary stool N hiss ncestorsf for several gen
He has had al uninterrupted series of successes at the polls in Ulster
om. Mr S;, PARKER ss va IN Mary ay% sssnooa m, kk 81 asash,sr Of he mar in hos
cal battle. The marriage resulted in " children Il boy, John NJ Parker,
who VIII died un al the in of = and a S daughssr. Berth nov the wife Of the Rey:
Cross at Kingston, y. Y: 10Y
Parker Sss% Hail fi aged H ; ND Mar" saA% II Hall HH aged IL i IS very '"' Alto"
aged So a resident Of DERBY, Conn. and by his brother. Fred II. Parker Of
The democratic candidates home is near Esopus \. y. M is scaled Rose
mount 1t Co consists o lao aeres'm most IF which is cultivated by the Judge in
which, as h is shs s sns IF some ss. Prize RI 4 ws nsa 8 nsss aSs Of T ;s r r. s1 Sns,. sf
assGn a asgson and Sua 1as1 rar sEsrt is in nsamx six in 1 Fst nj n@.b, broad snoua.mo ,na
deer shsstsds y Sslshs iss pounds he has rudy cHeHs.. bscks. spaski ling
eyes eyss, ind an nsaa 1isssl ha arjv 'ans S%d w waIk s'a a GOOD a s S"nus'a'hs is dark rec. He is
a'' Despite Ssp his il ssiu saS e talk an p p%S = the S judge Sl is alr, N energetic in APP
.a Jaase PasSers esMy sssoolns was Obtained at The Cortland academy and
and !; to st nm ,sw Of S. a aon% slS s Fs s1 S."S re snS nsr ssnsel and an studied
later his fatherinaw, to eene the political hed. Parker managed the cam
In 1877 Young Parker Vas nominated by the emocrats for surrogate and
posed by a popular epubncan. He ws the only uccessfui democrat on III
which s% nn l@a 5adss rr n5Ker c Gsy 4 nss fsr the e a hs a sne' na''0"' convention
The following year he as a delega te to h state convention which nom
executive committee n through his work the entire state ticket won by 1000
Governor Hill in lsssa appointed Mr.. Parker to a supreme com jusicesh,p
without opposition for fourteen years service. h repuiican de~cinins %
name ms an ar oppon nmd until his nomination for ,bc nosshasrc hs .uo,.o. -.
ical n nu aaph. a. as" in a% 1877 n" When ' thu a% o ~m %iI par"y' in he h Emp snsas sss,e pU Mns
appeals by sosss. majority: although the Mckinney m Hobart tic fes'i had ID
His tteranc ron The bench OF matters pertaining to trusts N the
He believes that monopoies or combinations in restraint OF trade.
dem ms. ip sa,srrsg nate assinn on lawful ywa,n business rdnssM HrIm on nm s.
whmh "a appeaaiss to heir selfinterest. and hat a labor unmon which mhie ia refu reasa On
allow its members to work with non-union workinemen is not a conspiracy
He believes in a strict separation of the executive. legislative ju-
diaai department. M M au o, he 9 Sernm am sna1 Is p r assrm,ls Opposed to encroach-
He believes that publ franchises are property which should share in
the burdens of taxation"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
or Wide lntere.,

Breed, Wis.,. July 1s.-Special.-
Chas. Y. Peterson, Justice Of the Peace
for Oconto Co.. has delivered a judg-
inent that is of interest to the whole
United States. Put briefly. that judg-
ment is. "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best Kidney medicine on the market to-
day"
And Mr.. Peterson gives his reason
for this Judgment. He v Last win
ter 1 had an aching pain in my back
which troubled me very much. In the
morning I could hardly straighten my
back. did not know what 1t was. but
an advertisement led me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills. After taking one box I
can only say they have done more fer
me than expected. as feel as we'll now
as ever l did before"
Pain in the back is one of the first
symptoms OF Kidney disease. II not
cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills it may
develop into Bright's Disease. Diabetes.
rheumatism or some of the other dead.
~ forms of Kidney Disease.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
A BACK LICK.
Settled the Case with Her.

Many great discoveries have been
made by accident and things better
than gold mines have been found in
this way, for example when even the
accidental discovery that coffee is the
real cause of ones sickness proves OF
most tremendous value because it To-
Gates the cause and the person has then
a chance to get we'll.
For over 25 years. says a Missouri
woman, II suffered untold agonies in
my stomach and even the best physi-
clans disagreed as to the cause without
giving the any permanent help, differ
ent ones saying it was gastritiS indi-
g%estion, neuralgia, ETC., so 1 dragged
along from year to year. always half
sick, until finally l gave up all hopes
Of v being well again.
when taking dinner with a friend
n day she said she had a new drink
which turned out to be Postum and l
liked it SO well l told her l thought 1
would stop coffee for awhile and use
it. which l did.
$50 for three months we had Postum
in place Of coffee without ever having
II Of my old spells, but was always
healthy and vigorous instead.
Husband kept saying he was con-
WINGED it was coffee that caused those
spells, but even then l wouldn't believe
it until one day we got out Of Postum
and as we lived two miles from town 1
thought to use the coffee we had in the
house.
1.-The result Of a weeks use Of coffee
again was that I had another terrible
spell Of agony and distress, proving
that 1t was the coffee and nothing else.
That settled it and 1 said goodbye to
Coffee forever and since then Postum
alone has been u hot mealtime drink.
"My friends all say l am looking
worlds better and my complexion is
much improved. All the other members
of our family have been benefited, too.
by Postum in place of the old drink,
Coffee" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum in place Of
coffee or tea Is the wise thing for ev-
cry coffee drinker. Such a trial tells
the exact truth often where coffee Is
not suspected.
Look In each pkg. for the famous lit.
tie book. "The Road to Wellville.-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
CHANDELIER FOIL.
One Item in the Stock Of Dealers in Bar
and Hotel Supplies.

and Hotel Supplies.
New FOR Sum-: A few years ago a
New York saloon proprietor hit upon
the idea of covering his gas fixtures
over in spring. for the protection from
flies Throughout the summer, with tin
foil instead of the familiar red or pink
or blue or yellow netting. He saved
the tin foil wrappers from the tobacco
he used and his friends combined in
like manner, and pretty soon he had
foil enough to cover them all.
1t was a novel covering that the
shiny, silvery looking foil made, and 1t
caught the eye and fancy. and in the
course of a year or two this custom of
covering gas fixtures at this season
with tin foil came to be the one COM
monty observed; and foil covered gas
fixtures were to be seen in many places.
The tin foil manufacturers saw a
chance for them in the observance of
this custom. and they began putting
up a tin foil that is especially de-
signed for his use. and that is called
chandelier foil.
Chandelier foil M in packages Of
one pound each, such package being of
about the length and thickness of an
inch wide chisel blade. Each package
contains six sheets Of foil, each sheet
forty-eight inches long by five inches
wide, or sufficient to cover, with all its
arms. a good size chandelier; it would
be enough for a number of buckets.
Chandelier foil doesn't cost much and it
is smooth instead of wrinkled, as the
tobacco wrappers always were: and be-
ing made in considerable lengths 1t
can be made to v better and more
easily han could the tobacco foils, COW
erings of which must, Of course, always
be made in patchwork.
And with these advantages chandel-
Ter foil has come 10Y to be a regular
item in the stock of dealers in bar and
hotel supplies.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
Rats lmperiI Lines,

Rats imperiled the lives OF ooO ma.
rines quartered on an old wooden pom
o In Toulon t.arbor the other day.
Wnen revelle sounded on the Mars.
an old wooden mun-of-war, on Satur-
day morning. several of the men OBJ
served that the vessel had sunk much
Oeiow me water line. and the pumps
were set to work, as it was known that
on several occasions rats had endan-
eered some of the p%ontoons By gnaw-
ing holes near the water line.
AS the old vessel continued to sink
IN spite of the measures taken to pump
out the water. the men We're ordered
to leave her.
She very quickly sank another six
teen feet deeper in water when a
swarm OF rats swan out from the
doomVi pontcon, which five %ninutes
later gitded noiselessly from sight. No
ives We're lost.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

association has already been organized
under the auspices of the empress dow
ager who gave substantial evidence of
her sincerity in this movement by "A
personal subscription of the equiva-
lent of about $4,000. The influence OF
Japan is having a great effect on China.
Her rulers are able to see how Japan
has become a great nation In a COM
paratively hort time. and japanese in
tructors are becoming numerous in
China.
Japanese are drilling the Chinese
troops. and no doubt the next war will
show the Chinese to be much more ef-
fectivt than heretofore. But IL they
have higher aims and adopt Japanese
methods in dealing with foreigners
there will be nc more ground Of COM
plant against China. That seems to
be thf present tendency OF the empire.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

Henry Gassaway- Davis the democratic nominee for vice president. lives
IN EINns W.. Va. He is a capitalist. Mr.. Davis hat been many years presi-
dent IF the West Virginia Central and Prtsburg railway also h Pied
non n Cumberland railway. He is also head o he Davis National bank
of Piedmont. w. Va. Mr.. Davis is 81 years old. He was a poor boz in Bal
timore nj mac ehfso " nfortune. H became a brakeman of the Batmore
and Ohio railway before he vas 81 years old and vas aftrward conductor
n agent in the town in which ne nw wns the JAWS bank.
Mr.. Davi is also interested in the Goa trade.
Wes Virginia in 1855. He afterward served a s tat senator in 1876 In
lS11S3 Mr.. Davis was a United States senate from his state. He is a mem
Der OF the Pan-Ameroan railway conn mission. Mr.. Davis has been a dele
gate to sxd emocratic vention lie is "A member of h United States in
ternational railway commission. Mr.. Davis ws married in 1858 to Kate A.
Ban Of Frederick Md Mr.. Davis is a millionaire and spends much o. his
time travelling when lie is not busy at home. When his only grandson, he
child of John Davis. was born, In January. 1907. Mr. Davis telegraphed him
from Mexico a gift of 800 OO0
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
Chin. Adopting Civilized Ways.

PhlIadeIphIa PreSS: II China cOntln-
ues to send its young men to the United
States. Englnad and other countries to
educated 1t will in time become what
may be called a thoroughly civilized
country. An Illustration OF this. tend
ency is furnished in the good work
Of the Chinese minister at Washington,
who was educated in the United States.
in the bringing in of the empire of
China as a signatory of the Geneva
convention. That involves an agree
ment on the part of the China to OBJ
renders possible international cooper
alton in the care of the wounded.
The government Of China has not
only become one of the signatories Of
the Geneva convention. but a Red Cross