davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

ed to the election Of these delegates.
1t was announced that Rev. J. M
Gross oi Ardmore would preach at the
Christina church Sunday morning and
that Kew. ~. +. Dunkell would hll that
pulpit Sunday evening.
Bishop Key read the rule governing
the election OF delegates 10 the gem
cral conference, which provides for
one delegate % every iorty-eight mem-
bers Of the annual conference.
The secretary announced that there
are l60 members of this conference. 1t
was decided that this conference IS en-
titled to four delegates.
The delegates for the clergy and for
the laity were chosen separately.
The bishop appointed tellers as ioi-
lows Rev Mcdonald and Rev. Wyatt
for the clergy and Messrs. Williams
and Iisdale for the laity.
The bishop introduced Dr. P. TT.
Whisener. secretary Of the church ex-
tension board OF the NJ. +. church
South
The bishop instructed the members
Of the conference TO prepare each a
separate ballot with four names on Il.
Ninety-four votes were polled.
The poll OF the first ballot OF the
clergy showed the election st one del
cqate only Rev. j. NJ. Gross. editor Of
the Western Christian Advocate of
Ar3more. He received fity-four votes.
Nhiic only ioriy-eight were necessary
to elect. The preparation was speedily
made and the second ballot was taken.
The laymen polied twenty-one votes.
On the frsi ballot Rev NJ B. Aims
worth OF South McAlcstcr was elected.
ON TIE second ballot of the clerical
contingent. Rev. d. F. Brewer Of Vi
nita and Rev sam J. Thompson of
Oklahoma City were duly elected. hav-
ing received fifty and 6ity-one votes
respectively.
Ballots we're then prepared for the
election 81 the fourth delegate By the
clergymen
The second ballot Of the laymen re-
suited IN no election.
The third ballot on the clerical side
resulted like the second ballot OF the
iaymcn-no election.
The third ballot 81 the laymen re-
suited IN the election OF ]. +. Qui'ian
oi NInita. who received eleven votes.
Tie fourth clerical ballot elected
Rev. c. F. Roberts of El Reno. who
received forty seven votes.
Il was moved and carried to elect
two clerical alternatcs
The ballots we're prepared
The result Of the fourth ballot OF the
laymcn was announced No election.
The vote on clerical aliern7tcs- Rev
So. ]. Sims of Ardmorc and Rev. 81.
i. Butler 81 Muskogcc
The fifth ballot 81 the laymen w
but the sixth ballot was
productive 81 one more delegate Rcg
j ~. Doss 81 Shawnee
One delegate was siiIl wanting aite
he seventh ballot. and it seemed fhat
everybody was determined 70 disagree
with everybody else. as they were irr
.her from a choice then than al anr
previous time but Rev. n. r. Iislala /
81 Ardmorc was elected on the eighth I
ballot
IL was moved to elect two aiternaics /
'or the iaiety The motion carried Z
ana {. b. Amcs oi Ardmorc and San
sydate. an Indian. were duly elected
Muskorcc and Ardmore were n0mi- +
mated as the place for holding the next +
annual conference. South McAlestcr /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28
My "kHe
per zen cheaper nhanepr
I n 1 BIG CASH STOREJ O. MAYS 6

The foregoing were called and pass
cd.
The names OF w. +. Dunpen c. p
Cox. 4, Il. Roberts, W. S. Ice. S. J.
Clark J. I. Henson, Moses Weavel
candidates Tor admission into full con-
ncction, were called. The bishop adj
dressed these gentlemen in 4 few well
chosen words on the subject Of Meth
dism. IFS organization, comparing the
ch urch with ain army and maintained
thas the necessity for discipline IS equal
in both cases. He said. "You as
sumo this work and this responsibility
yolunt arily, and II ever You should be-
come dissatisfied. i will be your priv
ilege TO retire from a. But II you
should retire from il. in So doing
hope you viii not abuse Your brothers. %
The bishop spoke ieelingly Of the op-
portunities for good missionary work
IN the new country.
The bishop then asked the usual
questions and read from the discipline
several paragraphs for the guidance
and instruction OF the candidates. and
closed with the FINAL question. Have
you resolved. each Of you. TO devote
yourselves wholly 70 God and his
work.
The answer being satisfactory. the
seven candidates were received by the
conference. The vote was unanimous.
Kew. Henry was released from the
Craftsmanship Of the Dumas case and
Rev Methvin appointed in his place
Rev. Dr. Rankin addressed the con-
ference IN the interest 81 his paper. the
Texas Advocate. His talk was enter
tanning and hearty m is nature. kher-
ally sprinkled with Jokes.
Mr.. Everett. representing the Meth
odist publishing house al Dallas. was
introduced and made a good talk 10
the interests Of his business Tie said
that the volume Of business done by
his house this year would probably
reach $4,000.
Moved that the conference meet at
2.,o IN ,he afternoon. Carried
Announcements and calls Tor mcet-
ings OF committees were made
Sunday appointments:
AT the Methodist church. at 9as q.
feast. conducted by Rev :.
F. Thompson. at N a. m. preaching hy
Bishop Joseph S Key; at 3 p. M.
preaching BY Rev p B. Hicks: at 7.i5
,. m. preaching By Rev. J. IT. Pritch-
EFT. d. D.
At the Baptist church. az IT a. M.
preaching by !. B. Mitchell. AZ 1880 p.
NJ. preaching hy Rev. M l.. Builer
Al the Presbyterian church. preach
ing At ii By Dr. Cooley 81 The Arkan
as Methodist and at ESQ by III. J.
Bro vn. Preaching Saturday night hy
Rev. Gross
The Nshop introduced RcY. Dr. Cod
sv of Little Rock editor oi the AR
xansas Methodist
The morning session adjourned
The conference met IN the afternoon
promptly at 1.so with Bishop Key %
he chair
The devotional service was conduct
"a hv Rev. A. X. Miller. presiding el-
ier Of the McAicsicr district. This SER
sice consisted 81 4 song and a prayer
The secretary read the minutes oi
he morning session and they were
corrected and approved By the confer
snce.
The bishop announced that thc OBJ
cct Of the session was 10 eject dele
gates to the general conference.
On motion khe conference proceed I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28
Sd. JosephIs sehool chIel.aska.

Dt. Josepn's 6chooA Cni ckaSAa'
School opened NO nday. Sept,
the 9.h.- High class with ihe
extra branches OF alg, bra, book
keeping. shorthand and typewrit-
ing, $500 per month; low rer class
es, sl.0O per month-pa. d in adj
vance. Parents are requs sted 10
call and make arrangement IS with
the Sister Sunerior. Music piano,
mandolin and guitar lessons 25c
for school children and soc FOR
outsiders. Violin, SL00 per lesst n,
Every Saturday afternoon. neesA e
work from ? p. N. until s p. NJ,
and painting lessons from 3 ,. M.
until 4 p. m. Regular attendance
Is required.
Boarding school, with music,
$500 per month.
FR. IsIDoRE, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28
THIgD DAY s SESSION.

Rev Dr. Rakin. % Dallas editor O.
Texas Advocate preached 60 the
lIcrauce Friday evening His text
ihat beautiful hut ahsirusc chapter
ginning "in The beginning was tie
ri and The word was Cod lt was
.ruon long Go Be remembered hy
ha heard if Dr. Rankin IS q very
ci preacher and he quite srs-
bel Dos cnvlabic reputation ou this
on
hc Rev a. B /. Hunkapiliar con-
ei tie devotional services ycsicr-
rofnmg He read the fifth chap
0l Matthew beginning Blessed
tc proud In spirit A Charge
necu I Have Was snng and a pray
led by Rev Hunkapilar
1uics of the preceding meeting
read corrected and approved
form oi the verdict iu the case
+ ~ Lloyd accustomed considerable
sion. The report oi the trial
rfiec stated that the accused lad
fesci himself guilty 81 immortality
rhlfEci and they fixed hi, punish
b % three mouths suspension from
ministry. The bishop called 40
ica t1 The fact that the report
'Hli have rccitcd thc facts that The
.i Nas pcnlteui and that there
5 exttnuaiing circumstances II the
be secretary read The names 81 ap-
anfs sef admission into iull couucc- 7
De bishop instructed those 60 De
sent at fI o'clock
be committee in The ease oi TT. TT /
ic reported ihai they bad inrcsu- /
& lhe ease and ihat ihey found a
uccc sary.
r. chairman called tie first qres-
Who are admitted on iTiaI
W Clark. Lofindo Jones Archi-
Dfassfeii Adams. George A Low /
Nm r. Brock. John J. Williams. !
ry Moore passed the examining }
admission committees and were
lifted by the conference.
.hn K. Hill was elected % elders
.rs as s local preacher
.mm.ilce appointed 20 consider The I
.osliion from Oklahoma City offer I
30 acres of land io the Methodist (
hcs North and Souihl and
Ennaton OF $1,000 Ter unieersi-
pmmendcd chat the proposition /.
picd subject 10 The proriso that /
Of 4tgro descent shall BE adj [
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.
We take your order for 4 SUIT
and have it made TO order. Fit
guaranteed and prices the same
as one carried in stock. Fullline
Of samples 70 select from.
The Famous.
JACK1IAN dCLEMoN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28
HARD KOAL.

All who want hard koal viii
please leave their order with A.
B. Snow s Co They are getting
in a lire Of Anthracite Koal.
A. B. Snow & CO.. Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

Mems clothing, right matrelal,
n ght fit, and right prices. We
ar. also agents for the Interna-
tiOl al Clothing Company and
puan intee a fit. Give US a call
and y.,u will not regret it.
The Famous.
Jackman d lemon. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

waived her claims in favor Of Muslo-
gee. The vote was practically unani-
nous in favor Of Musk ogec.
Alter the several announcements had
been made. the conieren &c was dismiss
ed with a hymn and btnecietion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

Have 30, seen our $500 hats,
worth $3.50. and oar $500 hats,
worth $3.50, h'uaranieed TO give
satisfaction. NV recties, new
shoes, I'VE sell The W. Z, Doug
la Shoes see a bei ore you bns.
The Famous,
Jsckman Il a emon. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28
For The Ledies.

New waistinqs New dress
goods in all the popular wcayes
New silk skirts in tine Taifetta.
New silk aud satin Naists-New
trimmings, etc.
The Famous,
Jackman & Lemon: 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28
BJl PROCEEDINGS OF
The INDIAN Mission CONFERENCE.
he Attendance is Large and Interest
Unceasing. Eloquent Serm ons
and Splendid Music.

maf0f 4, a.. A
men5ei ttst ~. ..''ss' ',i'y, ,''so ....., issolll-
IN named 49,. wv 4 o'ossl ..'''''e5'oil y
Ames made '.-.. el... u'lissi .., s,'s. rev ~
nort 81 NJ y 49,. i y ~
M renort ef ...,.. /. ~ ny ~ Il. ...'''
~ ..t..t t'lilnl l'Ne pe aA"pl-
Neeef d. ..---,..,.. t-.. 2
afarr.r. trm...,... =. -..s s'e'.ls.i ~
rors nv f.-..-. " W. et.t' q w.
enee u-s .'..i--.i .-..9l - '.is ~ e....S ',.
c.Hra va. ....tt--..r- d. - '''' 'fF''
Committee ir ft. ,...r tp ms
mad -srr-,.s .t.. .r ~ " .-t ~
necessary or et.~.cs ,.'l rai.j,,.,;s.
ht1 Nt htalauAllli,-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

Cold weather is coming. You
wall need good warm underwear.
We have everything you will
want, good and warm, and OF low
prices for men, women and child.
rem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

8 pounds good roasted coffee
s1,00 at "The Texas Store"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

Petitils & Stone have eggs, oys-
tcrs and fist. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

A telephone in yonr house
gives you direct and quick CON-
munication with every FIRST class
business house, doctor etc in the
city -Chickasha Electric Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

This is hot week al the court
house.-Get a stove Of the Chick.
asha Hardware & lmple1 ent Co.
and keep hot az winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

The Famous,
Jackman q Lemon. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

Jackman q Lemon. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28

Last but not least by ny MEANS we'll
give pair.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
A LOVERS DECEPTION.
Underhand Scheme by Which He Got His Girl to Acknowledge That
 She Loved Him.

The young man in love is an interest ing creature. Given sympathetic lis tener, he will tell many things in a voice that is awed, because what he is telling seems so holy to him, says the Philadelphia Record. Such young man said: II couldn't feel sure my girl really cared for me, so wrote my self this telegram: Will you go as accountant for tea firm to China at salary of $60 per week? Start Thurs day. Answer at once.' I signed the name of fictitious firm, and showed the girl the telegram as soon as got to her house that night. l.s
 "She read it, and then she looked at me, gravely. What do you think about it?' she asked. I don't know what to think said I. She unused little while. Do you want to go?' she asked me. If it wasn't for you I'd want to go.' answered. Then she said, in faint voice: Do whatever you think best I'd go if it wasn't for you replied.
 "She sat very still, looking al the fire. Then all of sudden she began to cry. oh, don't go! don't go!' she walled Don't go and leave me alone. What would l do-what would do-without you? So I told her l wouldn't go. It is grand thing to have girl care for you so much as that. Iknow that this girl loves me truly"
 "If I had been the girl" said the young mans listener. 'I should have said: Accept the offer, and we'll be married at once and start for China to- gether.'" The young man grinned. Gosh. I hadn't thought of that" he admitted. "Wouldn't I have been in fix, though, if she had said that?"
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
the White River cliffs was worsted.

the White River cliffs was worsted.
 Many of their best warriors were slain by the clubs and arrows of the enemy. Retreat finally became neces- sary. and the defeated men hastily scaled the beetling cliff to their home near the summit. Once within the great cave they felt themselves secure from further attacks. They carried with them such scanty supplies as they could quickly gather. and they hoped that in case of siege their corn would last until the siege was raised.
 Swarming up over the ledge to the entrance to the cave came their ene- mics. Several they killed, but were soon driven back from the entrance. Wonderingly, they crouched within its portals. The assalants brought up quantities of wood and piled it high up about the hole in the cliff. Then they kindled huge fire and never suffered it to abate in fury.
 Days passed on and the flames still gleamed brightly on the side of the vast rock. For fortnight the vigil lance never slackened. At length the revengeful army retired, leaving a great pile of ashes on the ledge. No one dared to enter the cavern, and, hay ing accomplished their grim mission. they departed from the section. What agonies the cliff dwellers must have suffered as the bangs of starvation grew keener and keener and always at the only exit they saw the blaz- ing pile!
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
THE SHIRT WAIST.
If It Be of silk or Wool It Always Fits Better When It Is We'll
 DOned.

The new shirt waist fannels are plain and dotted rather than striped, and come in delicate pastel shades of blue, gray, tan, white and old rose, as we'll as green, especially reseda, navy blue, red and brown. They have pearl or gilt buttons, and are made with a very thin percaline lining. Stitched bands are fancied on flannel shirt waists, or the tiniest of tucks, and the coat sleeve is preferred.
 Silk shirt waists are mass of tucks or fine featherbone cording in length wise effects, and are made of plain taf- feta in dark or very light colors. Hem- stitched tucks appear on light shirt waists, but these are always of one ma. terial, which marks the difference be- tween them and the trimmed evening models.
 A black taffeta shirt waist has be- come the standard for every wardrobe, says Ladies' Home Journal. It should be of soft-inished goods worth at least a dollar yard, and be lined; then it gives satisfactory wear. In tucking a shirt waist use letter A spool silk and loose tension on the machine. A silk or woolen shirt waist fits very much better if it is boned under each arm, and at the back and center front.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
DOMESTIC HINTS.
for the Perusal of tho Housewife.

Fillets of Sole, Josephine Style.- Have the fillets trimmed and flattened as usual, then spread each one thickly with some rich shrimp sauce. Fold the fillets over carefully, hold them in place with bands of buttered paper, set on buttered tin, and bake l2 or Is min- utes. Have ready some melted but ter with lemon juice with which to baste the fillets from time 10 time as they bake. Take them out when done; put on the dish on which they are to be served, pour gill of white wine into the pan in which they were baked, heat this quickly on top of the range and pour over the fillets, removing, of course, the paper bands which shaped them while cooking.
 Spaghetti with Oyster Sauce.-Boil the spaghetti till tender; then drain; dish and cover with an oyster sauce made in this way: Have small oysters, drain them and wipe them and then poach them in little butter till the edges curl. Season with salt and pepper and just few drops of tomato catsup.
 Goose Salad.-Cut the meat of cold roasted goose into long thin strips, mix it with hothouse cucumber cut into thin slices, few bits of shredded lettuce and dress with French dress ing.
 Consomme Chasseur.-Put into stewpan two ounces of butter, two sliced onions, a carrot, two stalks of celery, two or three bits of turnip, with thyme, parsley and bay leaf. On this lay any bones of game with giblets. cover tightly and let simmer for half an hour. Let the contents get brown but not black. Then pour in about two quarts or so of good stock, preferably chicken or poultry. Let it come to the boil and then let simmer for four hours. Strain off into an earthen basin and let get perfectly cold. Skim off all the fat, strain and heat ready for serv- ing.
 Stewed 'Nerrapin.-Boil three terra pins, if of moderate size, for 2il hours. Then pick them. throwing away all of the intestines, heart, head and most of the feet. Re very particular to cut out the gall found in the middle of the liver. Scrape out all the fat and meat and put into saucepan with half pound of butter, salt and cayenne pep per. Simmer very gently for two hours. Just before serving add three glasses of sherry.-The Epicure.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
woMEN's INFLUENCE.
Character of Members of the Other Sex.

"The Young Man Out of Business Hours" is the theme upon which Sem ator Beveridge, of Indiana, discourses in a recent article in the Saturday Evening Post, in the course of which he says:
 "There is positively nothing of such value to young men-yes, and to old men, too-as the christening and pow erful influence for good which wom- en bring into their lives. I should be the last man in the world to suggest that young man should keep himself tied to his mothers apron strings as is the saying of the people, and this is not what I mean when l earnestly suggest that he keep as close to his mothers opinions, teach ings and influence as the circum- stances of life will permit. The same thing, of course. may be said with reference to a mans wife-even more strongly, if possible. But the conver- sation and opinion of any good wom- an are, as a practical matter and a measure of worldly wisdom, simply beyond price. She is wise with that sublimated reason called 'woman's in- stinct.'
 There is, too, human quality kept alive and growing in your character by woman's association and influence that, as a matter of business power in meeting the world and it's prob- lens, is far and away beyond the value of the craft of the trickiest gamester of affairs and business and politics who ever lived 1t is say ing of the farmer folks among whom l was raised that such and such person has principle meaning that the person so described is upright, trustworthy, judicious-that such persons attitude toward God and man and the world is correct.
 "Women have principle in precisely the sense in which that term is used by the country people. They will keep you true to the order of things to the constitution of the universe. They will do this, not so much by preaching at you as by the influence of their very personality. The man who has gotten out of touch with womankind is not to be feared. He is to be pitied rather than feared, for he is out of harmony with the world he is disarmed. No matter how large his mind and great his courage, he is neutralized for all natural, proper-proportioned, and therefore enduring effort.
 "1 know physician who, still young. has reached the head of his profession in this country. Sundays and the evenings with his wife and children are not enough for him. He takes Wednesdays also. Precisely this same thing is done by the great young captain of finance and affairs whom I described first in this paper as be- ing total abstainer. This is not done for the rest it gives these men, or if it is done for that it is not the greatest benefit they get out of it. They come back to their work with clearer and stronger conceptions of human character and of truth in the abstract and the concrete, with which their profession or business may be, must deal. They have new tenderness. larger tolerance and a broader vision of life and humanity, and, therefore, of their business, which is merely Q phase of life and affairs"
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
In . HurrY.

How dye do?" said the busy man. "Will you marry me?"
 "O-er," she gasped. "This is so sudden; must have time to think. T."
 Say, don't keep me waiting too long or I won't have money enough left to buy the ring. I came in an auto- cab, and they charge by the minute, you know."-Philadelphia Press.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
Travel,

When the physician prescribed travel abroad the beautiful invalid filled as to her eyes with tears.
 Ut is impossible!" she sighed. "Will not travel in this country answer?"
 Possibly" replied the man of med icine, with manifest reluctance; pro vided you are extremely careful to call your baggage luggage and the brakeman 'guard!' Pluck.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
A Goodness.

Amazon-The soubrette is badly made up. She has used all white pow der and no color on her face, and is as white as snow.
 Comedian-She's trying to offset the frost out in front.-Denver News.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
Gets Up Early.

Jimmy-What time do yer have ter get ter work? -
 Johnny-Oh, any time like as long as ain't later than seven o'clock Harper's Bazar.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
satisAed.

Agent-Have you seen our new au- tomatic gas burner?
 Householder-Thanks, but we gre al- ready burning gas enough. - Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-23
Belgian Products.

Belgian Products. Teacher-What are the Bslaisns noted for, Willie? Willie-Hares and blockh ma'sm- Yonkers Statesmen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-07-27

Mr.. Xavier Dugas, of Napoleonvhle
Is a visitor in Th'bodsux this week
guest Of his uncle j. N. Wright.
:. Miss Mamie Walsh, left last Tues
dsy 20 visit the Pan American Ex-
position.
Mr.. Fred R. Miller, Manager of
tue Parmelee Library, New Orleans
Branch, was in our city this week for
the purpose Of establishing a branch
here.
Mr.. George Tuliat and family, Mr.
Arthur Lagarde and Mr.. Taylor
Lagarde, all of New Orleans were
here last Tuesday to attend the fun
eral OF Maj. Lagarde.
Mrs. J. M. Schwartenbrook, ac-
companied by Mr.. Van Beary and
Master Andrew Beary left yesterday
for Buffalo to visit the Pan American
Exposition. We wish them a most
pleasant trip, and safe return.