davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16
their common interests.

The republican campaign text
book IS out. As was to be expect
ed, it takes credit to the republicans
for having done all that divine
omnipotenoc and human skill and
industry ever did for any country.
Prosperity and progress of all sorts
are claimed as a result of the reign
Of the G. o. P. Time was when
this rigmarole might have been
received with some degree of Gre
dence, but the authors Of the text
book presume too much On popular
ignorance. They forget it has been
the work Of the modern press to
disseminate light on all public
questions ana the voters today are
able 10 discriminate between facts
and republican campaign rot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16

is a vast difference however, be-
tween what ii has done and what
the president says it has done.
The wide-awake voter is not slow
to recognize this distinction. The
country IS therefore asked to
choose between the party that has
not done what 1t says it has done
and the one which there isevery rea-
son 10 believe viii do what it prom
ises odo. The Stars comparison
IS an unfortunate one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16
MAKING A COTTON MARKET


The following from the Denison
Herald applies equally well to
Chickasha.
The prospect is very aattering
for Denison TO be a frst-class cotton
market this fall. There was never
better crop in the country, and
our people are working TO the end
that Denison shall pay the limit
for cotton this year, and thereby
secure all the cotton that belongs
to this section Of the country ada
cent to the town.
1t is the duty of every person in
Denison, interested in the welfare
Of the town to assist in the work
Of making a cotton market here.
III IS the duty Of The property own
ers Of the town, as well as every
other person, the business men,
and all others, to make a cotton
market here. The property owner
is as much interested in making a
good market as is the business man
his interest is really greater for
a good business town always brings
good rentals for property, and a
poor business town always makes
rents low It does not appear TO be
justice to the business man to force
him carry the burden Of making
a good market, and building up a
trading center, which would serve
to increase the rents he has to pay,
while the man most benefited, the
propertyowner, pays nothing.
It is burden that all should
help to bear, and the funds to be
raised are such that the entire citi-
senship should willingly assist in
assuming. We can make a greater
Denison and we can add materially
o our prosperity if all the people
will pull together and help in max
ng it so.
There are none so poor that they
will not reap benefits from improved
business conditions, and none so
'oor but they can render some
ssistance in making Denison the
,est business town in North Texas.
Let's all help.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16

The Kansas City Star, in an edi-
toriaI on Promises and Perform
ances, selects paragraphs from the
two presidential candidates for COM
parison. It points out that the
president says his administration
IS prosecuting corrupt ofhcials-Is
enforcing the antitrust laws ETC.,
while Judge Parker only promises
that these things shall be done.
The country is therefore asked to
choose between a party of per
formance and one of promises.
This would be a very fine talk, if
the Roosevelt speech could be
taken as reliable authority on what
IIs administration has done. There
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16
Just What you Want

Round trip rates 10 all points in
South Eastern States via Memphis
on sale at Rock Island depot each
Wednesday and Saturday until
sept. goth. Final return limit OF
90 days from date Of sale. For
further information call or address.
r. STEPHENS
Agent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16
a suggestion comes from \

A suggestion comes from the
Muskogee Phoenix that an inter
territorial press association be
formed. It is good suggestion.
The time is so near when twain
shall be made one, !" that it is very
desirable that the press of the two
territories get together in order to
work for the things that pertain to
their common interests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16

w. B. johnson, q. s. Attorney
for the Southern district, is asking
the department Of justice for an
additional assistant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16

Henry G. Davis will soon have
that awful suspense removed. III
will certainly be great relief to|
a man Of his age to have the sense
of uncertainty shaken of.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16

Read what the Denison Herald
has to say on the cotton question.
Chickasha has world Of cotton in
her territory The Herald sremark's 5
are worthy Of careful persusal by
our people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-16

The Muskogee Phoenix rises 10
remark Incidentally, it is very
good time TO cut the weeds. For
shamel Why didn't you keep mum
about it and then we wouldn' have
known that you have any weeds
That's what some people said when
the EXPRESS conducted a mild sort
Of anti-weed campainn. m
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
POLITICS CAUSE FOR
SPREAD OF TYPHOID
So Declares DIR. Robin at
Convention of Physicians
in Atlantic City

Atlantic City, June lO.-Poliucs as a
cause for the spread of typhoid fever was
the novel theory advanced By Dr. A. A..
Robin, OF Wilmington, Del, at the con-
vention OF the American Medical Assoc
citation hers yesterday.
DR.. Robin declared that scientists con-
nected with municipal water supplies
were prone at the command of politicians
to make criminal concealment Of blunders
made in connection with filtration sys-
TENS He said that in Wilmington for ten
years past there had been concealment
OF the facts regarding the water supply.
AS barriers to the elimination Of sources
Of inspection he named corrupt politics.
lack Of appreciation Of the problems by
city ofhcials lack OF training Of health
officers and indifference OF the public and
even Of physicians during freedom from
epidemic. DIT. Robin also discussed the
possible agency Of flies as carriers OF ty-
phoid fever.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
They help ALL ALIKE
The Nominal Fee Charged by the Krum Physicians Is
Not Intended TO Bar Out Any Glass of Sufferers
In Need of Care and Attention

The New System Of Medicine perma-
nently located at No. Goa Market street.
founded by DR. Krum, is Intended to
provide facilities that cannot be afford
ed IN ordinary private practice for the
specdler and more certain cure Of
chronic catarrh, asthma, rheumatism,
kidney disease, skin Diseases stomach
diseases, nervous affections and all
other ailments requiring various arti-
fetal conveniences and appliances as
aid TO effective treatment The insti-
tute IS drawing an immense attend
ance OF an classes of sufferers and do
ing world Of good, ITS success being
such that some similar plan viii doubt
less be adopted by others IN the profess
sion. An impression may, Of course,
prevail. owing to its very expensive
and elaborate equipment. that the
Krum Medical Institute Is more or less
exclusive in its patronage it Is
conducted mainly FOR privileged pa-
tients and for the benefit OF people
] UA At IAtNHHs 4 NC AiIlIlNHriAAl ~ IhNA
as erroneous as 90 conceive that the
atre. or a public library. or a park, or
n church, Is Intended TO favor one class
OF attendants and to chill another class
to It's partial OF complete exclusion.
/ And no sick person entering the plain,
quiet, sensible-lookng reception rooms
OF the krum Medical Institute Is ever
daunted or embarrassed by gaudy or
pretcutlous surroundings or by any
| thing stin, or cold. or naughty, or dis
tant IN the reception they receive To
state II plainly. they are made to feel
at home and made TO feel welcome. AS
TO ceremony. there Is no ceremony, be-
yond respect and poliieness. And,
considering the work and purpose OF
the system. IL would be strange II Il
we're otherwise. In fact. Il ls TO let
everybody Into admit poor people as
well as patients from the upper cir-
cles.
Go and see these people-have a talk
with them. They do not live 1000 miles
away. but are right here whore they
can be seen and their truthful state
mcnts verified.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
OOINGS IN a
SOCIAL WAY

Among the guests from out OF town
the wedding Of Miss Emily S. Gray
ne Henry Thouron. of Philadelphia.
Il the residence of the brides father,
Judge Gray. Fourteenth and Market
reefs, yesterday. We're the following;
The Hon. Bourke Cochran, Of New
orlS; the Hon. James Smith, Jr., OF
.ewarlS, n. j.; Frank Thomson, the
'Iisses Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Wood, DR.. and Mrs. Gurney, Mr.. and
lrs. Harry Wharton, Miss Edith Tay-
or II. G. Fair, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
houron, Miss Thouron, Miss Margaret
''houron, Mr.. and Mrs. Sayen, Mr.. and
s4rs. George Schultz, Arthur Spencer
1r. and Mrs. w. J. Steele, c. p. Lima
feaver. Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Mas
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Newbold, Mr..
nd Mrs. Thomas Newhall, Lawrence
Pail, Miss Pail, Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Lippineott
Iiss Lippincott, Mrs. Malcolm Lloyd
.r., w. f. Godfrey. Miss Frances Cris-
lon. DR.. Charles d. Hart, George Haz-
shurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horts-
.lan, Mrs. Hortsman, Charles Etting
DR.. and Mrs. c. Griscom, Miss M
Srcome, Mr.. and AIRS. A. II. Gerhard
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, tbs
Misses Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
churchman, Sussex D. Davis, John L
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Ellis
Miss Agnes Whelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
cadwalader. the Misses Cadwalader
Richard NJ. Cadwalader, William M
,amac, A. ]. Cassatt, Francis l.
'-ranp, Miss May G. Bell. Miss Edit
Biddle and Graham Wood, all Of Phil
ldeiphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chatard, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace West colt, Mrs. r. L
Howes, General and Mrs. II. S. Hawk
ms. Miss Hawkins, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Wood, F
Hopkinson Smith, Miss Pauline Robin
son, Miss G. Smith, Hon. William Lind
say, Mr.. and Mrs p. A. S. Franklin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins. Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Bowdoin AM
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Blackwell, Of Bal
timore, Nd.
Clayton Johns. Of Boston, Mass; MI
and Mrs. John Craven, Of West Ches
ter, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.. Nc
Fee, Of Georgetown; Hon. and Mrs
John w. Causey, of Milford; Mr.. an
Mrs. John Craven. Of West Chester
Pa; the Misses Craven, of Salem, n.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
DOCTORS DISCUSS
MANY DISEASES

Atlantic City, N. j.. June 10.-Pneu-
monia, which in the words Of DR.. Ed
ward F. Wells, Of Chicago, lis new
menace to civilization" was the subject
of much earnest discussion by tho
members of the American Medical AS
sociation. At the session Of the section
Of hygiene and sanitary science the
disease was dealt with in paper read
by Dr. Wells, who stated that IL was
virulently communicable. and the sec
tion of materia medica, pharmacy and
therapeutics held SYMPOSIUM for the
discussion of the subject.
DR.. Wells said that the prevalence
OF pneumonia is remarkably on the
increase. He quoted 30 cases of COM
municable yirulency. He recommended
the use of moistened cloths before the
face and nose when sneezing and
coughing. He stated that the pneumo-
coccus was present in the throat and
nose of many persons, and that It may
be communicated by coughing or by
sneezing.
DR.. Sternberg, who is the discoverer
Of the pneumoccus, or pneumonia
germs, doubted the practioability Of
any method Of fumigating or steriliz-
ing a room in which the germs might
happen to be. He discovered the germ
in himself in 1880, and went TO Phila-
delphia to complete his experiment
and verified them in Europe.
DR.. George NJ. Kober, Of Washington
said that Washington was the only city
not showing an increase in pneumonia
/ He said that as alcoholism invites The
disease, and that the negroes, of whom
there are a great many in Washington
are not heavy drinkers, and to thai
fact he attributed the proportionatel,
small number of pneumonia cases.
The symposium was held in an en-
deavor to find a way of securing ;
specific, either synthetic or serum, fol
the treatment of the disease. Th'
speakers stated in most cases tina
while pneumonia was not on the in
crease the mortality has not been re
duced Having discovered the germ
however, the medical profession has
better understanding of the disease ant
beneficial results in its treatment ar
anticipated.
A paper by DIT. T. D. Crothers, o
Hartford, Conn, entitled should in
ebriates be punished by death 70
| crime?' aroused considerable interes
during the meeting of the section O
nervous and mental diseases. d.
Crothers said in part: During the pas
year over 100 inebriates have bee
tried and punished by death for capita
crimes, and the question Of responsi
bility and the degree Of sanity presen
was the subject Of controversial test
mony by a large number Of medical ez
perts. The inebriate should never b
punished with death for crime com
mitted under the influence Of alcoho
The fact of excessive use Of alcOhC
should be accepted as evidence Of men
tai impairment and inability to cor
troll acts and conduct"
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
SHOULD HAVE BuLEHEAD LINE
Captain Wilson Says il Should Be Es-
tablished by the Government.

William ID. Mullen, Jr., Chairman Of the
Industrial Committee OF the Board OF
Trade. at meeting OF the board last
night, requested the members to inform
him Of any vacant buildings that could be
used for manufacturing purposes. they
Knew OF. as he expects TO hear from par
ties who want to locate here.
He informed the board that one more
industry has been secured. It being the
Delaware Hosiery Company, now Of smyr-
ma. This company will locate IN the build
ing formerly occupied by the Georgetown
Hosiery Company and will give cmp.oy-
mens to about 300 people.
Captain Horace Wilson, chairman OF the
navigation and transportation committee,
stated that tho most important matter 70
be taken Up by the Board Of Trade was
establishing a bullzhead limo by the gov
ernment This has never been done. The
port wardens have established line, but
IL has never been approved by the govern
ment. Captain Wilson thought the mat
ter should be settled in such a way that
the line OF the port wardcns wotld not
CONFLICT with any the government engi-
neers might draw.
He also reported that the committee had
been considering the H-fo0t channel pro-
ject for the Christiana and that estimates
may be asked for to learn how much b
will cost a year to maintain such a chan
nell
President savery told the members now
was the time to submit two names'to city
Council from which they would select one
for member of the Board Of Port War
dens TO MI the place of W. W. Lobdell
whose term Will expire in a short time.
The names of ar. Lobdell and Captain
Horace Wilson will be submitted.
william ID. Brinckle was elected mem
Der.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Georgetown
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Georgetown. June 1o.-Miss Maud
Joseph is visiting relatives and friends
in Wilmington.
Harry B. Miles Is spending a few
days with his parents at Fairmount,
ND.
c. i. Wilin was a visitor at Cape
May Thursday.
Miss Maggie Fisher. Of Rehoboth,
spent n part Of this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira e. Jerman.
Miss Edna Coverdale. OF Philadel-
phia. is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Faucett.
The Rev. ]. Harry Wilson. OF Hous-
ton. was a Georgetown visitor this
week.
Joseph Eagan, OF Philadelphia. is the
guest of Samuel r. Wilson in town.
Mrs. d. J. Wood. of Lincoln City. Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
George W. Faucet.
Mrs. c. G. Cannon fell down n flight
of stairs at her home on "Wednesday
evening In juring herself Internally.
Allen Barrett and Miss Clara Foutz
OF Baltimore. Nd. were guests OF the
Rev. and Mrs. L. Z. Barrett thi.
week
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
JAPS ATTACK
PORT ARTHUR
Mikado's Government Expects For
tress to Fall in Week.
sHELL FIRE DEMoRALlzINe

Toso's Warshps, Out Of Range OF
Fortress Guns, Supporting the
storming Operations Of Japanese
Troops - Russians Driven From
ssimatze With Loss Of over 100
Men Killed and Wounded.
Toxic, June 1O.-Port Arthur is ex-
pected 70 fall in less than a week. The
attack on the fortress is being pushed
by the land forces, supported by the
high-angle fire of Admiral Togo's war
ships.
The Japanese vessels actually in
front of the fortress are merely main
tanning a close blockade, except for
occasional reconnoissances. Detach-
ments of the fleet are doing effective
work in connection with the storming
operations and are stationed OF both
fanks of the besieging army. They are
quite secure against Russian fire. Their
shells, which cover a range Of many
miles, are said to exercise a terrible
demoralizing effect on the Russians.
No inkling of proceedings in the vi
cinity of Lao Yang is allowed to be
made public by the authorities, who
control the cable from Korea. Their ex-
ceptional reserve in this particular is
construed as presaging a general for
ward movement against Kuropatkin.
That the Russian general is appar
emily determined not only to refrain
from advancing to the relief Of Port
Arthur, but to persist in the shipment
OF superhuous stores northward. in
preparation for retreat. Some of tho
mikados soldiers believe that the Rus
SLAMS have already delayed their retro
grade movement until there is slim
chance Of their getting of without Sc
we're losses.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Cured Of Lumbaso

Mr. #. W. Inderlied. 1119 West
Fourth street. a member OF the Shield
OF Honor. also, OF Carpenters Union,
Local No. 626. says: Under the infu-
ence Of the new treatment. ! am cured
Of a very severe attack OF iumbago. 1
cheerfully indorse the methods em-
pioyed at the Krum Medical Institute,
as ! found them more effective and far
superior 10 any treatment 1 formerly
received. win be pleased 10 give any
further information regarding my case
10 anyone who may call"
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
MiddIetOwn
speelal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Middletown, June 10.-Miss Anna Cox
is visiting Maryland friends.
Mrs. William j. WillSie is the guest
of Mrs william d. Bredford in Middle
Neck, Nd.
Mrs. Thomas c. Frame and little
daughter Of Dover. are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Richard
Clayton, on Cass street.
Mrs. e. c. Green and adughter, Miss
Eliza Green. spent part of this week
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William p. Mihlin of Philadel-
pha, is visiting friends here.
Miss Katie Green has been entertain
ing Miss Emma Edgell OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irven and son. OF
philadelphia, who have been visiting
Mr. and MIS-. Albert Price, returned
home today.
Davis Gary visited his uncle. James
Davis. near Sassafras. Md. this week.
Miss Margaret Eeasten spent part
OF this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs Frank c. West Of Wilmington
has returned home after several days
visit here.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Robinson Fouraker

Miss Margaret B. Foraker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Foraker, of
Clayton, and Robert p. Robinson, of
New port. were married last night at
the home of the brides uncle, John w.
Lawson. No. 9l6 Jefferson street, last
night. The ceremony was performed at
Z o'clock by the Rev. W. L. Freund,
pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, and was witnessed only by
relatives and close friends. The bride
was given away by her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson went on a
wedding trip south and upon their re-
turn viii reside near Newport.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. r. S. Sergeant is spending two
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Walter
A. Councill. at Camden, Del
c. L. Ward is in New York on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Croes have re-
turned from a honeymoon spent in
Western Pennsylvania and New York
They will reside at No. 422 East Fourth
street.
n. e. Thompson, of Laurel is in this
city.
Edward Dure, of Stockton, Nd, il
making a business trip here.
John NJ. Collins. of Laurel, was a
visitor at the horse show yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
Eounders' paY ohserved.

Founders Day was observed at the
Chiidren's Home yesterday. DR.. Mitchell
Greenwood delivered an interesting talk
to the children. A new song. written os-
pecially for the occasion by Mrs. George
A. Rhoades was finely rendered by the
children. The exercises included singing
and speaking by the children after which
an Inspection was made Of the grounds
and buildings. There are seventy-three
children in the home.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
TROUBLES NEVER COME SINGLl
Drunken Man Severely Cut His Head
and is Then Arrested.

That misfortunes never come sinsly was
demonstrated this morning when John
Dempsey carrying more than the average
amount Of red eye" under ms belt fel
and seriously cut his head and was then
locked up. He lost his equilibrium at
Eighth and Market streets and fell with
considerable force. After having his in
jury dressed at the Delaware Hospital he
was brought 20 the police station and lock-
ed up on a charge of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
TO TALK ON RULES AGAIN
Republican County Committee Holds
Another Meeting Tomorrow.

There will be another meeting Of the
Republican County Committee tomor-
row afternoon. when the subject OF
new rules will be discussed again..
Another fight is expected over rule
10, which prohibits the present cocunty
officials. excepting the coroner and
clerk of the Orphans Court from rum
ming for a second term. The rule now
OBJECTS only Prothonotary Speakman
and Clerk Of the Peace Quigley. whose
first terms expire this year. and who
wish to run for denomination. County
Treasurer Rettew and Comptroller kel-
ley are finishing their second terms,
and do not wish 70 run again.
Evening journal., 1904-06-10
The Bishop Entertains

The annual social gathering Of the St.
Bar1abas Guild for nurses at Bishopstead
last nightp roved a delightful affair.
Those present included graduate nurses,
nurses IN training, associate members and
members of the clergy and their wives.
An interesting musical and vocal pro-
gram was presented by T. Leslie Carpen-
ter Leonard E. Wales, MISS Garrett and
Miss Wood, Of Bristol, Pa.