davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

~"N y II il u y Z W |
bat entlfteoen, 0oB ooa o9caI.@eIeb,"
oo0 Die @eiebgebunQ bon Ohio benz
Stoote o%ufgebolIt bat, ucrfaiinngS-
moBi8 lit. Gin Obiocr @Iott idreibt
oo5u: o0os beiBt olio: Der Stoot
bat ooS 3eft, einer @eid)GftSbetrieb
I'M A%l0emcinen 5t crlulIben lno eS
oorm iuieoer Der @i0fiir cin5eIner
Gbeile 5n iiberloiien, oicie5 bon Dem
Stootc erIoilbtc @eidait 5lt perbieten,
mo 5tpor obne &iidiiht oltf oenS6a'
Den, DER Dem giqentbitn1cr OaOurh
5llgefilgt miro. llnO 0odl Itebt IN Der
@unoeSperfoiiung 81 leien: oaein
Staat ioG ir9eno ScnlunOcn in ungc-
iebIit)er 8eiie ieincr 6rcibeit ooer
icires Gigentbums bcrnuben." Die
GntI6cioltn9 oes acknowledgements
mar 51t eriporten, 6crm e9 bat bcreitS
bel elmer friiberen @cIcgcnbcit emit
Ifieoen, Dob ser Stnut OoS &edlt
babe, bic 6obrifotion bon geiItigeu
@etrGnfen, ionic sic 6iibrllng bon
@irtbidoften 5t berbictcrL babel ober
ni6t i6ooenerioBpiIihtig fir Die III
oieien 9etrieben bcrcit5 ongelegten
aopitolten lei. &ett lit Is ollf feinen
Sail, fucnn Elm Stoot biSber erIoub.
te iino %beItercrte SnOultrie'n unO
0ci6Gftc IdIieBt, obuC sic 9eIiber 5ll
cntidooigcn; oIlein Rcdt unO @cieB
Ittomondmol 5wei icbr pcrihieocnc
0in9e, aud bci'm Obcr=9 unOesgc-
rift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

Sn Hbilu0Clpbio buben
- Stuoentinnen ser Weoi5in ibrc
3oftor-0 iplome erboltcn. Sebt miro
pobl Dem SppbuS mo ben 9lottcrn,
Die Nun ifon felt ciuigcn Sobren ii,
Der Stobt Der 8ruOcrlie6e berrid)en,
Elm Gnoe gemod)t mcrocll, lpcm 81
ben onoeren Ier5tcn ou6 nod 43
mcibli6c alif Die 6ciocn Sel6en los.
geloiicn meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
.. Wlaper,

limb. ubfcIb. %beutfber Spttfer,
Tr. $50, Rpros CSag.Str.
Wlein bon heutfber ariutern unaefertiqtes
Iigenlouiter III ous Neite fir fblpudbe, rotbe
ooer ettt6iinoete Wngen. @rubes Eager bon
tiinitIi6en Eueet, 1bermometern uno Murtne.
8l1iern. (Sept3O. 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Nprrninc.

WnIerii6 = Barfnrtig - SriebIi1.
RefiIih bon WnIbroof Elm iito cine babe
WeiIe. 9eHubt Die nit Rpfobainn beseiducie
Nortbs glbeflues&ar. Sreie autf6en 4nbmiftuas
an Terminus. Brciie bon geerGbniBftellen iebt
ipe5teu. 2ei6te 8eoingunaen. Selepbon =
Cation 223. Biireou: Srantlin. nnb Htnbiur.
Nuaos. 8erlanat @roIhiire. (Dlai4.1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

Ger 2 d a becr0en. g m q
Sollng in Oregon mo orei lcincr
@interntGnncr bobcn iih ocS &unos
IhtuinOels ihuloig befonnt ulto iino
81 ie 5000 Collars Stroic perllrtbeiIt
poroen, 2eiocr f0nnen oieic 2ono.
boic geIeblih nift 5u @cfGngnib Der,
nrtbeilt lpcroen. Cine @eloltroie lit
fir oicic MiQion6re follm einc
Stroic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Snrh bas 2epartemrnt.

Nnsiueis iibcr ben Stauo Der y@amita6le
Sbarleitun, S..6., am 81. December 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Rene Nn5eiecn.

Ncirdthsgeindl.
Gin uroertIibes neutthes Wtdodet, 81 Sabre
ali. fndt nit eiuent aHitnnoileu oeutidben
Wi1itne Befnlittibuft Sheds fpdterer 0eiratb.
Sfiertcu bite an %. g." Siireui bes ,9euts
idcn Gorrefponbcnten, " Tr. Ali, ct. 8aul.st
oil ridteIt. tiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

lleber ben mirtGiduft-
ltd)en 6ortIdritt Irgentinien'5 io0t
Der Erdlioc1t Hoca in iciner BOT
Iho't, Dab I'M letter Sabre 100000
Settorc Il Seftor lit 9leid) ctipos luc.
niger, oils 21h acreS) nit @ei5cn
lro etiuo ot10crtbolb Wfiqioncn Ncf.
torc nit 6lnfS beitent geipeicn icicn.
Die Grnte lei reid un0 bon %beruorro
GENDER Site ~gelpeicn. Die @ci5cn-
Grntc betroqc 3,726,00O Sonncl1, sic
6ladserntc $4,000 Gonncn. Ger
SonoeISumfong pod)ie itetig. Ger
Wcrtb Der NllSfubr I'M Sabre 1898
betrit9 1873 ,S29,45S YeioS @olo, int
Sabre 1903 b%ingegen 220,994526
Eeios, DDS beoerte einen 3lnuod,S
bon 60 Ero5ent. Die 3lrnobme emit
foIle bouptiGhlid oltf gderbou.Gr.
5cu9niiic. ISnneriten Sierteliobr 1901
bat iid) Der lleberiduB Der gltsiubr
iiber Die Ginfubr oiif 80 Miaioncn
TcIoS 8olo beloufen. Der YrGiibcrlt
beiprod Den Experimentation Sort.
lfritt Der Observation-Disclosures Yrr.
button nno idloB NIT Der 9emcr.
flung, er biirfe iogen, Ole eingetretcne
llmiuonolrng Der Serboltniiie oes
SonbeS iei pornebmlid Der Nrbeit Der
Sonobepolferung 81 batfen, uno sc.
rem llnteritiibune oird) frembeS ao.
pitol, moourf Die @ntfuidelllng Der
TerfebrSntitteI erleid)tert iuoroer lei.
Cine 90.iGbrige MtIItu-
ltorS'ySittiue IN Hefp-Sopeit, Conn =.
nimmt oroBes Sntereiie an cincm
biibifelt, ober arnlen Stlibentcn Der
pYoIe-llniperIitat". sic nobm i'm
ols Seriuolter in ibr Saus. Der 60
lobrigc Sobn ser 8ittpe befiir6tet
MN. Dob Ole olte Srau nod Seirotbs.
9eoonfen babe, nno eripirfte einen
eihbultsbeiebI, Der Dem Stitbenten
@lro pcrbictet, an Die IilionGrin
6op 5u ifreiben obcr iit ibr iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

fntboliiden 6ranfreid'5 nebmen
miro? Die @eriiftc iiber ben Sturj
oeS &abinetS Comics crboIteu meme
Nabrnng onrd ole Gbutiote, ooB Die
@}oioritot Der fron36iii6en 9iioget-
GonmiIIion ans @cgucrn oc5 iebigelt
&remierS beItebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

@aS felt einieen " o Of Ell,
befiirdtet mlroe. lit nln @irflidfeit
aelporoen. 8rnnfreih iuia ieinen
gotidofter bei'm &otifan obberufen.
0ie vtreielte Sod1ter Der Stride" tpie
5ronfreif) friiber g%enonnt pltroe, bot
oen @cboriam a~efiiuSiat. @elhci
Nusaona lpobl Der Slllturfanipf oeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
NnsuciIc.
0i. GORDON QSiainmts,
eHeralsgerFhernns .gIgcutur,
Mr.. 800, Morn Charles Stra6c,
Baltimore. !URo.

Nr. S29, NOro Sbarlcs Strafc,
Baltimore. Ulo.
Sertrcienc Gompnguie'n:
"9eutidle Electromagnetic Comp. BON 6rcepurt."
r6ranifnrter WinriHc., linfals nuo SpicgeiglnS.
rfdteruugssSump."
"Sentrat IreiOent 3ui. SO. pon Bitts6nrg."
eurA bas 5tbartenatetant.
Nuswets iibcr ben efaro btr yEeutIhen @er.
dlerungssSu mp ngnie fppJt 5reepUrt, Sls,"
am 81. December 1903.
@cfantmtes @inIommeu -. .,. So, 12O. 1918
Seiarnmle Gusgnben P. ~. ~, 2,515. 508.89
@runOeiocntbum i'm &iehbe oer
eiaent9lm 5.s,s .t.o8 ao9. 25s.4s
ie6cn -, nd, .:riGa:. 10000
tb Der Gurnpaante. .......... 1,i7S, 337Qt
9anr I'M Siircal nno IN Nunfen,. 3tO,O75B9
ebetsgtlnft8el bon glgentC1t. ... 357, 6BGgB
@in8uiuffrenoe 6ednnngen. 55,0ss.1O
unS @lief9cn G.;".%,.o.. so.oot.t9
% "iit'SS' iibe 80 Dca TsS' H@"s'io' :. ""' 4~o.lolE
srutio .........,......... .$4,923. 920'f
@ .Sse1 ! T''' ,.' DON sls78e.7
nnrsen ......... 53O.5O
" 13.31329
8einnmte 6ugeltdnhcnc @utbnbct $500, 60S.s2
Decentralization
gietto bon unbe5nbLs
ten &criittcH uHb
g%nipriibeH ...... $l76,763.53
llHbereiHudbmte Rrds
mien .....,,..,. 2,0sI135.9O
8eieroc fir Hiidoers
oertt6erung ..... 43,111,7S
Gefummte Scrbinoli6fclieH &c. 3,2O7Ol12t
$1,703. 5Q5.6l
Sttge5nblies GftieHfnpiiul. ....... 200. 000.0 90
ueberibuB titr Iftionare ....... 1908, 505.6I
Vetrng Der Rifiios in ben Ncr.
StauteIl am 81. Se5. 1908. . .440, t62, 1900
Stnat WiarllanS, @eriiGerungs. 2 cpurtcmcu
Son,mtiiare'Silrean, Baltimore, ben 10. Sc
ornar 1904. Sd beibeinige hermit. oaB Sbis
ges cine corrcite Nbtdrift aus benz 9lisiueiie
Der nSentidcn @criineruuss.Gpmpnani uuu
Srssp0rt! Sntnots," big sum 81 N%e5ent6er
19O3. ME iolter lib ieet in Den gIiicn oieieS
departments %befiHoet, lit.
9lu1o @t1tniun,
SeritberunGSsGor1n1iitdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

AOmtroI @oGfer lit Der
Iniidt, BOB Der Null ocS Banana,
&onols POO Wtillionen Collars foitcn
unO sem Sabre, pieaeift iogor nod
l0n9cr in Iniprud nebmcn iperOe.
SuBcr Sn9cnieuren. Woihiniitcn u10
9eldltlten &rbeitern lpcrOe mGbreno
Der gon5en Belt Elm Seer bon 10000
glrbeitern bel Dem 9ou bci66ftigt
ieir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Scfanntmadlmn9en
Gepnrtemeut fir lluterridptsmcien.
So mrbdrhr mr. Gd1uIK mii{d

1epartemeut fir lluterrihtspcien.
gHreau Der geBjroe bcr SduL6umnliidre.
Baltimore, nh, Den IA. mai 1904
8erijeaeIte 5orbernngssIn9ebote ilr bic Tie
fcrung BON bier Rtdtos al ole oitentlihen
SbuIen peroen bis Diittuodl, ben %: Wint
1904, glndmittngs 4 llbr, III oteiem 8itrealt
e"ntacaet aenommen. 9ricfsllmi6Iag TT mil
oer giufidrift Bib for Rtnnos" 81 oerieben.
9as Redt bleibt OorbebulteH, trgeno lpel6e
uno ale Augebuie at Ocrlucrie1.
Gpe5iftIationeu Iicgct in oieiem Siireau be-
reit.
Sm g~luitrnge
8. VI. Goplcs,
(Iiuit4 tB rs. 20 23) Sefretdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Baltimore Gcmetcrg.

Rarsau: gr. 344, g,orb Charles. strahe.
BeerdbnibpIdbe Sum Beriauf - bon S25 an.
NIT Marmorpfoiten abgegren5t, $35 9ln6
fir bier Srdber. (SantS,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

Ole ct. 2ouiier IuSitcI,
lllngsbcboroc iuiQ cincn Gcremoniens
neiIter %critcnner, Der Die Sroger ocs
HongcS, mic bes Sortrittes bel felt,
liden Nnlolien cntiheioen iou. Inns
GoS I'M Sonoe Der biirgerIiden 5rci.
belt. Sn @oibington boben offer.
oingS Die &ougirogen ifon ieit chi.
gen Sobrcn cine Goae geipicIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
SirdDlidle Insciecn.

3iuns.8cmcinoc.
Sonntua Eprm. 1915. Confirmation.
u42D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

n9eutidle @erihermngSsGOmp BON BrceDurt."
n6ranffurtcr Winrine., iinfans Hnb Spicgeiglu5r
9erfdicrnugssSump."
rSentrdl Nceioent Snf. So. Uuu Bittsburg. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

Die ruiiti6e Momiruli.
tat erfIort, Dab Der Girqong in Den
Sofcn bon Eort Nrtbur iibcrbonpt
ME bon ioponiid)en Sclteri6iffen ge-
Iperrt moroen lei, Dab bic groBen riti-
liiben Sdiffc ben gingong frci poiii.
rem fonntcr. @os lit nun mabr ?
Die Sperrung Der Soponer poer Die
offenc @infobrt Der 3uiien?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

gertrcienc Gompaguicn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

Gle Mftien 0cS StabI-
SrultS bleiben ullf ibrem Qicfitono.
Die Stomm.gftien, bon oencn por9e.
itern 5000 lngcieBt mlrrocn, ginger,
5u SM bis 91s, Die 36,5O6 8or5ug5.
gftien 81 5i7s bis 527s. User bGtte
bon bieicr &icien9riinoung gebod)t,
Oob Tie 10 brritntcr tonlmcn fonntc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Turn bas Stbartenttnt.

Nuspsts iibcr ben efauO btt ,EeutInen qsr.
tdlernnas.6Ump ngnte ,gpR 9rrepurt, Sls,"
nm 81. Ee5ember 1903.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30
Passing Of a Pioneer

,.,,thsn S. Whatley died yes
...d.y afternoon. His age was o.
,ears ; months and q days.
Funeral : services were conducted
this afternoon at the residence, 1910
so,tb Seventh. by Rev. j II.
Bennett. .
The deceased was pioneer IN
Texas. having lived there aoou'
twenty years. lie came to TINS
country about ten years ago. lie
,,,as the father of Mrs. R. N
cochran. Mrs. G.N. Morrison and
Mrs. Mason.
Mr.. Whatley was coniede'aV
war veteran and the members Q
1oe shelby Camp, Y. c.N. Assem-
bled 10 do honor to their old com
rade. He was also a member :
the Baptist chute J man = :
sterling worth ,he possesseo Inc i,'
pect and confidence oi all WI
knew him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30
The Revival

The interest i'll the revival NEE +
ings has been growing from the first
service. In no previous effort has
the attendance at the day meetings
been 50 good. In fact everything
points TO a great and far reaching
meeting.
The evening services are attend
ed by hundreds of the best citizens
of Chickasha. The services Sun
day are looked forward TO as most
important. Three services will be
held. Preaching at the usual hours
snd also at $50 p IN. Rev. J. Aller
Raw will hold rousing children
and young peoples service
Special music at all services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

W. !. stoddard, the brakeman
who was arrested in connection
rs;,b The stealing Of goods from
Rock Island cars some time ago.
.,..s held TO wait the action Of the
Grand jury, his bond being hxeo
:, 500. His preliminary wa
concluded this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

Rev. J. B. Boen will preach both
morning and evening tomorrow.
The morning services will be held
ia the u. S. District Court room
and the evening services in the am
phitheatre. The dlvine ordinance
Of baptism will be administers
during the evening services,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30
PORT ARTHUR RUMOR
Not Confrmed-No Official In
formation Concerning Alleged
Fall of the Fort.
RUSSIANS LOSE HEAVILY.

Engagements Near New Chawang
Desperate Fighting.
St. Petersburg, July 3o.-At
1890 a. m. the general staff an
nounced that there was no news
from Port Arthur and no morerea-
son to credit the report that II had
fallen than the many similar ones
previously in circulation.
1t was pointed out that no line OF
official news has been received from
Port Arthur This week, and since
the occupation Of Yinkow by the
Japanese anything from the tort
ress would be likely to reach Muk-
|. den first and there be given out BY
! Viceroy Alexieff. There IS no OF
i fetal confirmation Of the reported
! sinking Of a cruiser and gunboa
!. on July as.
Y Toxic, July %, 1000 p. in. de
~
y Iaycd in transmission Gen. Ok
n estimates the Russian losses at i
y Tche Kiao last Sunday to have bee
q at the lowest 900 men and IN h
y \, report expresses the opinion thi
4. the Russians decided TO retreat
N midnight Sunday after the Japal
" ese had stormed Laiping mountal
in a surprise attack and hurrit
= east Of the Russian left, leaving 4
: right rear threatened. An imm
4 diate withdrawal alone averted
s great disaster to the RI
! slams. The fighting aroui
! the fortresses Of Laiping mou
. tain was desperate. 1t was the
! that the japanese sustained th'
! heaviest losses, which is now es
! matd in an entire engagement
I 900. The Russians had evidei
: ly hoped to check Gen. Oku
Z Ia Tche Kiao. The Russian
! fences were the most extensive a
: best that the japanese had yet
u countered.
Over 40 guns barred a gene
advance. Sunday afternoon a
gle Japanese detachment succeed
in penetrating the Russian line
- it was beaten back. The Japan
ngs artillery was constantly expo
ling and occupying disadvantage p
ing ton geographically it was imI
sible to score. At night It
o.s hopeless with a prospect OF ren
SIN all at down. The Japanese II
most wing moved and obtained peri
Il be sion to surprise the enemy Wi
ours nightattack which brought viot
The Japanese swept over the [
.;oe ches into the first fortress at l
m. This was followed by an
tack on the second fortress, W
has was mastered at ; a. m. The
work SLAMS abandoned Ia Tche Kia'
home ira. m. Monday, the Japa
shelling them and the wang
r for DursuinQ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30
Young Nj. DAVIS
How the Candidate for Vice Presl-
dent Has Retained His Youth.

ACtlL AAdD ANNAnAiA~N ~A+M
New York, July 79.-While in
this city enroute to Esopus, Hon
Henry G. Davis told why at the
age Of 81 lie has the strength and
apparent health Of man OF 50.
Summed up his reasons are.
II never allow anything to wor-
ry me.
"My conscience IS always rea-
sonably clear
"Plenty Of hard work has never
hurt me.
Il sleep eight hours day
Il eat three square meals in "a
hours.
Il drink little wine at times,
but that is all
II do not use tobacco in any
form
II take a good, long walk every
day.
six feet tall, form erect, eyes
clear, cheeksruddy, the vice presi-
dental Candidate does not look a
day over ST.. and any one guessing
ae ~ his ape would take FIVE years
off that estimate after fifteen mini
/ lutes conversation with him.
A reporter asked him to tell OF
his life. There isn't very much
TO say, lie replied. y am rail
road man. started on a farm aud
i a very poor one at that. | beeame
a freight brakeman when ] was l8.
II | have been III the railroad business
is ever since. ! guess that is the
i whole story
"But, insisted the reporter
you are building railroad across
p West Virginia, zoo miles long anc
in with your own capital, you have
d 100. 600 acres Of coal lands in you
Il state-and you were not born viii
j a silver spoon, were your
,sNo, said the West Virginian
mo nv folks we're very poor.
Is- have been fortunate. My fathe
nd was farmer aud he died early
n leaving FIVE children to be cared fc
re by my poor mother She kept =
j together by teaching school ! g
!. out to work as early as | could an
= | felt mighty big, ! can tell yo'
at when / got my first job as a brak'
nt- man.
at "Why are you democrat?' VI
de- the next question.
Il was elected to the legislatu
in 1886, and we separated into t
en- Radical and Conservative G parties.
was a Conservative and natural
raj drifted into democracy. / am Il
sin an sextremist. supported N
,ed BRYAN twice and l guess | am t
8. only railroad president in the cou
~ trv to do this. did not believe
Lese everything Mr.. Bryan did, b
sed there was a good deal did belle
osi- in"
,os- How do you keep so young
was eTtat is easy, | live in the col
a. trv where the air is pure. |
three meals day and have a &C
e"' appetite. | work and play in mi
ms Grafton. Perhaps the fact tha
tn do not use tobacco has somethi
ory TO do with it. | am not prohi
~, zionist, but / never felt the need
liquors. l get out Of bed at
m. and / retire atII. After bre
a fast / work until { o'cloek. I
men lowing lunch l take my exercis
Rus usually a run with my horse.
, at take a long walk every day.
.rsse evenings are with my friends
The estimated wealth Of the c
didate is IS. .ooo, ,oooor $40, ,ooo, {
However, those about him dec
his life is simple aud wholeso
both "a lie views are unsnoiled as Il
row. Of the poorest philosopher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

St. Luke's Episcopal church,
ninth Sunday after Trinity, July 81
S lnday school $50 a, M; morning
PRAYER and sermon, II a. m, sub
iect, "St. Paul in the Market
Place. Evening prayer and ser
mon s p. m, subject, The Su-
preme Test,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

Miss Carnnal, stenographer Tor
the williamson Halsell-Frazier Co.
nil leave tomorrow for Shawnee
where she takes a similar position
with the same company,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

T. S. Swartz of the firm Of Doyle
& Swartz. sewer contractors, has
taken charge of the sewer work
here. Mr.. Doyle had to go home
on account Of illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

IA. Prall, superintendent O.
,be Topeka & FL Reno Telephone
Co, was here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

Drink Peacock ii makes you
nroud. Phone IS Cheaney Bottling
n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

l. E. Arnoldlof Ardmore was IN
the city yesterday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

E. V. Duncan was here iron
Anadarko yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-30

Limeade is the stuff. Phone 50,
cheaney Bottling Co.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

which I can not state in a hundred
words.
AS to the fourth: We produce and
manufacture much more rapidly than
we can consume at home; and if our
farmers and manufacturers are to
have markets for their surplus, and
the furnaces. mills, and factories are
to be kept in operation, then we must
have new markets in which to sell
them.
In the PHILIPPINES, we have some ten
millions to help US; and they being
at the door Of the East, open to us
other doors to hundreds of millions of
purchasers.
AS to the President: He is manly,
just, aggressive, resourseful and
hWmane-the true and tried friend of
the "under dog" whether white or
black. Therefore, for the good Of the
Republic, every colored American
should vote for him.
JOHN P. GREEN,
U. S. Stamp Agent.
Cleveland, o.
The colored American., 1904-10-29
HON. GEORGE A. MYERS MEETS
WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

It was painful news to the people
of Washington, and all over the coun-
try as to that matter, to learn Of the
serious accident which happened TO
Mr.. George A Myers, the well known
business man and political leader of
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Myers met
with a most serious and deplorable ac-
cident last week, by which he suffered
the breaking of both legs, one in two
places between the knee and the ankle
and the other at the ankle, besides
otherwise bruising himself. He fell
down an elevator shaft, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Southworth, on Euclid
avenue, from the second floor to the
basement. He was at once removed to
Huron Hospital, where he now is, and
where everything that science and the
ministration Of friends can do to al
leyiate his sufferings, which are in
tense. He is doing as well as might
be expected, considering the gravity of
his injuries.
Mr.. Myers is best known through
his intimate association with the late
Senator Marcus A. Hanna, the great
POLITICAL general, who controlled the
political fortunes Of the late Presi-
dent. William Mckinley, and who at
his death was chairman OF the Nation
The colored American., 1904-10-29

al Republican Committee. Senator
Hanna and Mr.. Myers were warm
personal friends years before Mr..
Hanna entered politics, and their
friendship continued through the great
campaigns, of which Mr.. Hanna was
the recognized head. Mr.. Myers was
with Mr. Hanna at his first great po-
litical battles, in Ohio and St. Louis,
where Mr.. Mckinley received his first
nomination for President During the
life of Mr.. Hanna, Mr. Myers con-
tinued to be his personal friend and
conf1dant, and many OF the political
leaders of the race know Of the init
mite relations that existed between
the two men.
Mr.. Myers is one of the many sue
cessful business men of Cleveland,
and through his tact, integrity, and
executive ability, has accumulated a
comfortable fortune. He is a native
of Baltimore Md, but started for the
great West when still a young man, 10
eating in Cleveland, Ohio, where he
has lived ever since The latest re-
port from his sick room is that he is
on the road to recovery. although
there is a possibility of losing one of
his limbs.
The colored American., 1904-10-29
FINE TAILORING.
Cleveland, o.

make a speciality Of Suits
Made-to-order, and a perfect fit
guaranteed; the prices ranging
from $500 up. Army and navy
work a speciality. Dry and wet
cleaning of all kinds. Dyeing,
securing and repairing. Cloth
ing called for and delivered.
Mail and express orders prompt
" attended to.
A. Fl. COOPER, Prop, 925 18th
ST., n. w, Phone, Main 1853. If.
Furnished Rooms for rent, south
ern exposure; for gentlemen only; ap-
ply to Mrs. Norris, 2505 NJ street, n.
W. All modern improvements.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

Mr.. Myers has a national. in fact,
an almost international reputation,
and the race everywhere extend SYM
pathy to him and to his family.