davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29

Leadlng Druggists Gzzxanfee = Cure
~ HyOmef o. VIII Refund the
M0ney.
Cntil vsry rscs1t years. = wza
tho1gnt k1st eztzrrn was Z disease q
TIE blood. bat 1ow modern seisrce
has proved that eafzrrh IL 4 9erm dis-
ease. ard ca1 Be- cured o1ly b. a
treatment thzt WiI XIII the germ ard
heal ne mucous membrane 81 the
nose ard throat
Therefore. when yoa hare cztzrrh,
yoa czr readily see that II you wznt
% cure ~ yo1 should ass Hyomei,
wkleh ms1iCates the air you brszths.
thus Killing the catarrhal germs and
healing me smzYtfng and rzw msm-
brans of the paasage1 through tie
noee and throat In breathing Hyo-
mel yog are really treating your e.
tarrhai troubles wlsh the only nat
Hral method. for Il VII make the air
you breathe a. pare. healing and anti
septic a. that found On the noan~
tains where n pine forests give oG
their fragrant and healing baizamG
II there is any doubt 10 your mind
as 70 the power u Hyomei 70 curs
cztarrh. the unusual way in which 4
IL sold should destroy all doubt. as
we offer 70 rsfand the money zhould
Hyomei fail 20 benefit
The complsts Hyomei oufat, con-
glsfing of AZ inhaler, q bottle Of Hy-
omeI. and q medicine dropper, coats
only 81, while extra bottles can be
obtained for 60 cents
JAS. PKTTYJoHE
chickasha, /. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

b j 4 q "a e
and faithful service. TO visit the mission
fields Of the board. especially In the Far
East, Mt the expense OF tho board
Dr.. A. j. Bouton read the report on
wonnn's work. and followed It with q
brief and earnest address. 1t Was an
nounced that Mrs. John Q. Rust had de-
clincd the Office Of corresponding secre-
tnry Of the Woman's Missionary Union,
and that the matter has been left with
the Executive Committee OF the Union.
The report OF Committee on Credentials
showed a total attendance Of l,4b2, the
largest in the history OF the body A
reso ution offered BY Rev. Weston Brit
ncr, OF Washington, was unanimously
adopted expressing the deep sympathy
OF tho convention with the Baptists Of
San Francisco and Oakland. and recon-
mcndlng thu collection be taken IN
every Southern Baptist Church TO nid IN
replacing e&rulncd houses OF worship. Z
Department of Evangelism.
Perhaps the highest point OF interest
in the meeting was reached THIS a1ter-
noon when the subject OF evangelism was
under discussion. The report instructs J.
the home board to adopt department OF
evangelism, to appoint general evan.
RelIst and associates, and to raise $4,000
for this purpose. DR.. B. II. Carroll was
the only speaker and made an address
OF marvellous power Then, win enllre
,Inanimlty, the report was adopted. rms
is regarded as the most important action
taken by the convention during the past
twenty-fiye years. A standing committee
OF five was propvided for which commit
tee will receive Invitations for the con-
ventIon two years hence and tabulate m
formation concerning the places ~hlch
offer for the convention.
On motion of Rev. George W. Iru'tt.
OF Texns. Rev. DR.. J. B. Hawthorne was
reaues ted to make an address to the con-
yertion next year on some subject TO De
chosen BY him, At night there was a
great ting In the interests oi
foreign missions, addressed by Revs. II.
a. GrIesemer, A. u. Boone, B. II. Dement,
and p. T. Simmons. The convention then
adjourned. r. II. P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
-FOUR CARS BURN .
NEAR PETERSBURG
Probably Caught From Sparks
From Engine Of Norfolk
and Western.
WILL VISIT THE BATTLEFIE
(snec,al 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) e.
PETERSBURG, VA. May 14.-Four
freight cars, loaded with merchandise
SHIPPED by Petersburg merchants, were
burned up yesterday on the seabonm Air
Lines ''conne citing ll1k" with the NOR
folk and Western tracks, near the city.
The fre liz supposed to have been caused
by spark from a passing engine on Inc
Norfolk and Western.
e A large party OF distinguished New
Workers., including Governor Higgins.
General Daniel Slckles and number Of
congressman and members Of the Legls-
lature are expected to come to Peters
burg Thursday night, May oath, to spend
Friday visiting the Civil War battlefelds
around the city Tho party Will travel
In a special train and will be IN charge
of a. j. Zabriskie, secretary and engi-
neer OF the Gettysburg and Chattanooga
Battlefield Commission. c. A. Clark. the
we'll known battlefield guide, will conduct
the visitors around the lines OF the Siege
OF Petersburg. They Will leave for Fred
ericksburs Friday evening.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, ASSOCIATIONS.
The Baptist Sunday School Association
Of Petersburg and vicinity held Its reg
ular monthly meeting at the Ettrick- Bap-
list Church. yesterday afternoon. VIZ
E preSlQents WllllaLna fllcHeT+ ~ eSlui'l6. nc
April reports OF the eight schools COM
prsng the association showed total
register Of 1,G42 scholars; attendance,
1880; collections. $151.20. n
Bishop A.. M. Randolph, Of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Southern Virginia, preached
to large congregation at Grace Church
last evening and confirmed q class OF
twenty-nine persons g,{}s
The colored Baptist General Associa-
ton of Virginia adjourned last evening
after a most successful Ave days meet
Ing at the Ebenczerr Church. Visiting
colored clergymen preached In Sall the
colored Baptist 5churchosii terday.s7{ss
The funeral Of Mrs. Robert AIicha els
took place this afternoon. Mrs. N1ichaels
died yesterday at her husbands home on
Pine Street
The funeral OF Mrs Mamie H. Hanson,
wife Of Dr.. Richard Hanson, Of Wash
ington. took place this morning from
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs L An
son was Miss Mamie Armistead, Of this
city. Her death occurred in Washington
Saturday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
NEW STATEMENT
FOR METH0O|STS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ttrONllnuetl lEOIil o. = eSo S'f
their purpose, and should take their
Mace In honorable approximation. Some
of Won think that the word superanEua-
ton is unfortunate. used In this connec-
ton, but learned the meaning OF TINS
word not in Webster's dictionary. but
in a Methodist parsonage"
Victor for Dr.. Tillett.
DR.. Tilett then stated that his father,
after a long life of usefulness in the
conference as an ltlnerant preacher, was
honorably superannuated by his brethren.
He also referred to the vote he cas-:
in the Committee on Episcopacy to con-
tinue in the superannuated relation
Bishops O.. p. Fitzgerald and John Z.
Granbery. and in great earnestness ASK
ed:
',Does any one think ! cast discredH
,,pon these men, when so voted? Neither
do cast dlscredit upon these articles OF
religion nv referring to their honorable
superannnatlon
ID endorse Bishop Wilson'S speech In
almost every particular. l believe all the
doctrines OF Methodism and I call your
attention to the fact that joint com
mission of the Northern and Southern
Methodist churches was presided over
by BIshop Wilson few weeks ago that
abridged itHe tWeHt!-iiNc hi e'SiSS -
,igion to eighteen for the Methodist
church OF Japan. Had this .restatement a.
ready been made the abridgement OF
these articles for the church Of Japan
would not have been necessary"
Immediately upon the conclusion Of Dr.
T,l]etts speech, DR.. John Fl. Mclean,
of North Texas delegation. for the first
time In the history Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. moved for q
division OF the house SO thu: the clerical
and lay delegates would vote separately
The motion carried and the yea and nay
vote was ordered Upon the announces
ment Of the result the conference I'm
metlIately adjourned
The adoption Of the resolution Is con.
sidered great victory for Dr. W. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

Of these a number OF returned mission
nrics were present and were presented
To the body. The report on items OF
spccinl interest in foreign missions was
read Nv REV. George W. TTuitt. OF
Texas 1t mentioned the large Increase
in the number of baptisHs. commended
the caution used In accepting members
and expressed the hope that the debt
OF $4,000 might be. stimulus to the
churches 10 increase their gifts to this
great work Rev. John Lowe. mission
ary to China made burning appeal for
tho work in that great kingdom He was
followed by Rev. Z. u. Simmons, OF Can
ton. who was greeted by the conven-
tons rising en- masse. Mr.. simmons
has been on the field thirty-six years.
lie contented himself with few words
& OF earnest greeting. and promiscn y
speak later fully taa3
Striking Scene.
Or. Willirghnm closed the discussion
An a thrilling speech OF ten minutes. az
thoe conclusion OF his address, he called
On Ill the returned missionaries and al
,uder appointment TO rise and stand. he
then asked the young men and women
VIM were willing to Join that company
s o<sworEers to stand. ] was thrilling
and memorable scene. One after announcer
rose. to ihe number OF twenty-eigh
baron Mexkuiil. of Russia, with his
wife, were then introduced to the body.
The Baron is n Baptist preacher and IS
visiting this country In the interests OF
the Russian Baptist churches. he was
dressed IN his Russian ostune. nc MADE
very entertaining address telling OF
the trials and fluctuations OF the Bap-
lists and Sturdists in that countsS. ine
convention adopted a resolution asking
the foreign board to consider the ex-
pcdiency Of opening work In Russia.
To Meet in Richmond.
At the afternoon session the conven-
tion adopted resolution strongly condemn
Ing lynchins.
The committee on time, place and
preacher reported. recommending that
The convention meet in Richmond on the
Friday before the second Sunday In May,
1907, but providing that II by the 10th OF
January next, suitable rates at railroads
and hotels, and suitable quarters for the
convention. cannot be guaranteed to the
satisfaction of the officers OF the COLI
yenton. and the boards, they shall have
power ia select some other place.
It Is so provided that " 1t Is found that
the date as above fixed conflicts with the
naval display AZ Hampton Roads the sec
rctarics have the right to change the
date. DR.. a. J. Dickinson, OF Alabama,
was chosen to preach the annual sermon.
Visit Foreign Fields.
A resolution was adopted inviting DR..
r. J.. Wllingham, In view of his long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
- INV % - ~ ?.
DEATHS.

LARI<.-Died, Mt her residence, 613 Holly
4 Mrs. ANNE $t. CLARK. beloved wife
OF Richard f Clark, IN her thirty-flftl1S
one Bslster to mourn their loss. ~
Funeral mi from 81 Pine Street Baptist
church TO-DAY (Tuesday)5 at 9 T. n.
Newport News papers please copy.Sss35
6DEAN.-Died. at Raleigh, N. c., Il t s
AZ NJ. May 14th. 5AzELLE WESLEY
# DEAN, son OF w. Hand Fannie b;
Dean, aged / year and 10 days. .le.a
Inter:nentein lakewood CeneteryI33TIIlSs
~ (Tucsday). May 18th. Funeral services
at the grave at $3.50 r. N. 8sji I'll st;s
FLEMING .-Ded, yesterday afternoon8at
s o'clock at {thesresidence of Mr.. Charles
a. Rogge. 337 South Cherry Street, In
the twenty-slxth year Of his aEe,5
ROBERT EDWARD FLEMING: M r:
Fleming is survived by his mother and
G one brother. & 5.3 SS.. l@4
Funeral notice later. "a
We miss thy kind and gentle hand,
Thy tender, loving care; t8Ss "A
Home is dark without thee. 8f
M We miss thee everywhere. tt33S
his hard to break the slender cord is
When love has bound the heart, 5i n EsB
iris hard, tits hard to speak the word Isl
we must forever part. Xxx 81 S5Sssxl
I.AUBE. Died. at;her residence. y East
Claylstreet, May II, 1905. Mrs C NJ
Iaube and mother of late Josept,IW.
Laube. She is survived by the follow
Ing childrcn: H. y. IAaube Mrs. Jo IN
Kahn, Miss Kate a. 1Aube; Mrs. T.. =.
Iohn IA Leonard, OF West Hoboken.s
Funeral from ST. Peters Cathedral
WEDN ESDAY 10 a. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Dr.. Barnes Here,

DR., Thomas II, Barnes, the VIAL Syca-
more Of Nansemond,' Is IN the city and
is stopping at Murphy's,
DIR, Barnes Is here to ntted the meet-
ing of the Board Of Visitors of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia, OF which lie Is
a member and which meets to-day, lie
was warmly greeted by many old friends
about the lobby last night,
Among other prominent visitors at Muir
phys are Judge Il. NJ, tulton, or wise;
Judge A. A. Skeen, of Dickinson; DR.. L..
b. Barham. of surry, and Hon Pembroke
Petit, of Fuvannn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
WISH TO CHANGE.
Local Methodist Preachers OPP
pose Removing Time Limit.

Tho Methodist preachers meeting yes
terday had quite a lively discussion over
the question Of removing the time limit
in the passionate. The report of the Com
mittee at the General Conference at Bir-
mngham. in favor OF an extension of the
time to six years. and the minority re-
port, favoring the removal of the lm,-
taton entirely, brought about tho dis
custom
The conservative element largely pre-
dominated and resolution was adopted
urging the Virginia delegation to vote Tor
the maintenance Of the present four-year
system,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
BIG CONVENTION
WILL MEET HERE:
Baptists Decide to Hold Session
Next Year in This
City.
NOTABLE CLOSING SCENE T..
Dr. Wi1ling11an1 70 Visit Foreign
Fields Department Of EVAN
gclisn1 to BE Started.
NOTABLE CLOSING LOS SCENE
Dr. Willingl,an to Visit Foreign
1spcoInl to Tho Tlmes- Dispatch.)

especial to The Tmes- Dispatch.)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 1.-THE
3nst day OF the Southern Bnp'ist Con
vention was the best. At the morning
session the great cause Of foreign rnlB-
Hior1s claimed tho attention Of tho body.
There we're various reports on various
phases of this work. and the addresses
were all OF high order.
Ono OF the most interesting incidents of
The morning was the introduction OF q
number of young men and women who
arc already under appointment to go to
foreign fields. There were about twelve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Small Blaze in a Kitchen.

A small blaze in the Kitchen In the
rear of 7CS North Second Street was the
nucleus Of about two thousand fire deyo-
tees last night few minutes before i
O'Clock. Engines No. and and Truck
No responded to the alarm The dam-
age was slight and the dwelling was oc-
cupied by negroes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. A. ?. Montague.

A telegram, received IN this city yes
terday from Mr.. Walter Christian, clerk
of the Hastings Court, announces the
death In birmingham, Ala, of his sister,
Mrs. A, p, Montague, wife Of the pres'-
dent Of Howard College. In that city.
Mr.. Christian left for his sisters bedside
several days ago.
Mrs. Montague was Il daughter OF the
late Joseph Christian for many years
n member Of the Supreme Court of Vir-
ginia She had lived in Richmond prior
10 her marriage, about twenty years ago,
and had many friends In this city,
G, ], Haden,
(sspecal 10 The Times Dspatch)
# ,CROzET. VA, May 1.-THE funeral
services OF Mr.. Clifton J. Haden, whose
death occurred at the Martha Jefferson
Hospital Charlottesville. Va, on tho lot!
instant, aged forty-seyen, took place to-
day at 1880 a, NJ, from the Methodist
church, Crozet.
A very large number Of people came
lar man. The services were conducted by
Ills pastor, Rev. w r Edwards, Jr lie
is survived by his widow and FIVE. chill
dren and his father, Mr.. ": Fl. Ffnden,
OF Palmyra. and several brothers and sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

tiers, including Rev. Mr. Thomas tIaden,
now and for. several years. a missionary
Of the M. E. Church, South, to japan ;
also, Mr. G. A. Haden, of Crozet, who for
many years was associated withShim III
business here. 5 &. 81, y. u,
B All OF Mrs Hadens brothers and sisters
attended the funeral. including Mrs.
Beling (nee Miss Kate Landrul1) and her
brother Mr. Landrum, Of Houston, Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Mrs. Mary Bates,

fsnecial to The Timcs-Dispatcho
WINCHESTER. VA May liars
Mary Bates, wife OF Samuel iaates' y
farmer, died yesterday nc her nous ~
o,.a' sho Ind been an invalid for twenty
vars and for eighteen years had not left
Iar home, She is survived by her nus
,,and two sons and three daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
CHURCH I:|. Will BE
UNDER DIOCESE
Continued from First Page.)

vacated the chair, which was occupied
for the remainder of the time by Lieu
tenant-Governor Ellyson, OF the Advis-
DRY Board
Relation to the Diocese.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan made a short address
to the association as to the object for
which the meeting had been called, He
said that In meeting of the advisory
board held last week he, as one of a
committee appointed by tho board. had
drawn up in writing q statement which
he would read to the association and
which, he thought would fully explain
the relations of the Southern diocese Of
Virginia to the church at jamestown.
and meet the wishes of all present. He
then read the following paper: *
''Whereas, the National Society of
Colonial Danes Of America has been
granted by the Association for the
leave to erect a memorial building,
which Is to stand over and embrace
the foundations OF the old church at
Jamestown. Is to be, as nearly as pos
which. when completed, Is to be turn y
ed over to the said association.
Tho Association for the Prcserva-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities recog-
Pro estant Episcopal Church with the
church which formerly existed at
Jamestown, requests Right Rev. Al
fred NJ. Randolph. Bishop Of the
secrate said building with the fol-
' "Tha :. tho a, r. V, a. having the
legal title to the said building or
chapel, shall hold the same for the
purpose for which II is consccrntetl---
thnt is TO say. for divine worship and
for for the reception OF memorials to per,
sons who have advanced the glory Of
God and the good Of humanity IN this
"Thnt in respect TO the use Of the
chapel 1t is earnestly hoped and de-
sired that. jamestown, being TIE
fn 81 ne ths SPOT C" and This chapel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Failed of Quorum,

The Common Council, which was called
to meet In special session last nisnt 70
consider the Clark Spring property mat
ter, failed of quorum, No further call
was issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
HEALTH
IN SUR AMC r.

The man who iHsures MS lle Is
wise for his family,
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself,
You may insure health by guard
ing it, is worth guarding,
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and manl-
tests itself III immune rable ways
TAsSE-----s--.A-
] utt' S p ills
j! And save yols health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
G. w. Ballou.
:, ,,o,,,, n The Tlmes-Dispntch,)

(special to The Times-D lspatch.)
uofrsTON. VA, May 1i,-Mr. Z. ".
yys M'td after lingering illness. nge req
seventytwo years; i, ne y, W. @ns nr,raae. me
leaves .s'tl' Wife ana three children son
ana wo dnughters besides three brothers
eicfn v E / o. y f. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
DR.. Howell T, Lykes.
(By Associated Fress,)

TAMPA, FILA, May H.-Dr Howell T..
I.ykes, aged hfty-nine, tho leading cattle
exporter OF Florida, ded this morning 4, &c
ness mes He had made a large fortune ship
ping cattle to Cuba and dore mich 20
develop other industries In this section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
G. It. Lester.

Especial to The Tlmes.D lspatch)
pRISTOI, VA, May l4,-Mr, g. II. Les
ter, a wealthy farmer OF Wynale, y xn:'
near near Bristol, died OF paralysis saturdn ~
,vife and several children. He was among
thc most popular men In the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Cantain w. H. Elgin.
Mrs. c. M. Beasley.
fspecial to The Times Dispatch

KEYsVILLE, VA, May 14.-Mrs g. Z, n.
Rea sley died at her home near l<eysyilie.
midnight last nsht camete wi' to- o.
morrow nc, . morning at II, o'clock. h,.s%.
M Mrs IS" Beasley was Miss Evelyn r l
horne, Of the distinguished Osborne fam
ly q this place She o WIS an mGst a nSf' re-
i,pio,,s' circles and will DO greatly missed
of nipht DAYS: one sister Miss Pattie Os-
borne, and two brothersG e a a., 0snorn ot
Of Keysvillc, Va, and z. II. ospor''e' -
Nnrrnllk va .-.------ L.-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

Argo Red Salmon Is the fish that made made
Alaska valuable to the United States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

Tlllett. and tonight he Is being pron,i-
nently and widely discussed m co 9nh1tt
I ton with the Episcopncy.
How They, Voted. N Viii
Tho virginia Conference delegation
voted as follows On tho resolution for a
restatemcnt Of faith:
For The resoution----Jan1es Cannon,
Il W., b. r.. Llpscon1b, J. G, reed, Vs..
j. Young, r. ". Bennett, u. WI
orandy, w. w. Smith, r. j. 6ashat1,,
r. e. Blackwell.
Apalnst--Paui w. Whitehead, r.
Il. Wilson, g. j. Moseiy, r. e. Hines.
rho Baltimore Conference delegates
voted as follows:
For-John A. Kern, n, p. Han1lll.
III ApaInst--CollIns Denny, r. J. Pret-
lyman, ]. A. Anderson, A. 8. Pugh,
X T. r. FIshhurn, N. r. Walton, chas.
+ Armstrong, A. e.. HuddIeston.
The bishops In their meeting Tonight
appoiscd Senior Bishop w. A.. w. VIII
son, clnir1non OF their commission. They
also appointed him to preach the ordi-
nation sermon at the CONSERVATION OF the
newly elected bishops next Sunday morn
i,,sS y . 10 3. \ ID . .H IL i