davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23

the room and tells the relatives that
the husband and father is at the point
Of death This evil suggestion is
projected into the subconscious ego OF
the patient with the inevitable result
that death follows.
"Of course the three doctors who
came behind the scenes at this fatal
exhibition were unaware Of the evil
they were working, but the operator,
Everton, should have known the dan
ger he was running BY his quaIms
Of terror he aided the doctors in their
unfortunate suggestions and only has
tened the death of Simpson
at was proved many years ago that
man may be so under the control Of
the operator as to be suggested to
death The eminent Father Fabier In
an experiment reduced his subject to
the lowest ebb Of life and only saved
him because he ceased to suggest.
During the process OF inducing death
the heart becomes continuity weaker
until at the spoken suggestion that II
has stopped beating altogether It ac-
tuaily ceases This n no doubt what
happened TO Simpson In Somerville-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23
DEVICE TO WARD OFF SPRAY
White Star Steamships to Have Glass
Screens on Their Decks.

White Star Steamships to Have Glass
Screens on Their Decks.
A new device for the comfort Of
passengers Is to be installed on two
monster White Star steamships now
nearing completion W. $. Laycock is
the man who will do it. Mr.. Laycock
is very well known in England and on
the continent through his business Of
equipping railways and steamships.
This innovation" said Mr.. Laycock.
does away with the canvas screens
put up in rough weather to keep the
spray from breaking ondeck and wet
ting the passengers. We all know how
unpleasant these screens are. You can
see neither sea nor sky, only yards Of
wet canvas They turn the deck into
a cell almost.
Instead of this canvas we are equip
ping the new White Star boats with
glass screens. They will keep the
water out even better than the canvas
screens, and you can look through
them. No human eye can look through
canvas. The glass screens are divided
into small sections and work automat-
ieally, so that a passenger in his deck
chair can touch a button and raise or
lower one Of the sections as he pleases.
1t will not be an experiment, as we
have already tested them and found
that they work satisfactorily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23
(First Published Nov. IL. 1909
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State Of Oklahoma. Grady cogBty.
III District Court
Junia B. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. VIII
liam r. johnson. Defendant. No. 22ei.
Said defendant. William r. johnson.
VIII take notice that he has been sned
in the above named court FOR divorce
on the ground OF desertion- and
must answer the petition filed therein
BY said plaintiff on or before the 22nd
day OF December, A. D. 1909, Or said
petition will BE taken as true. and a
Judgment for said plaintiff ~ said ac-
tion for divorce VIII be rendered &c
cordingly
Dated this llth day Of November,
1903 John n. Venable,
Attest: Attorney Tor Plaintiff
J. r. Callahan
District Clerk
Edna T. Watkins.
tSeall Deputy ll-ll-2Sd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23
4 Methodist Minister Recommends
chamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea. / consider
II the best remedy have ever tried for
init trouble. ] bought a bottle of II
a few days ago from our druggist, Mr..
r.. r. Brooks. shall ever be glad
to speak word in its praise when !
have the opportunityM-Rev ]. D.
Knapp. Pastor NJ. F. Church, Miles
Grove, Pa Sold by all druggists.
D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23
HYPNOTIC SUBJECTS FATE.
Experts View Of What Caused Robert
Simpsons Death.

Simpsons Death.
DR.. c. A. Gayer Of New York city,
who Is an expert In hypnotism and
psychotherapy, declared that Robert
Simpson, the hypnotic subject who
lost his life during an exhibition re-
Gently in SomerviIle, N. j.. by Arthur
Eyerron, d hypnotist Of Newark, NJ j..
was the object Of an unconscious com
bination Of physicians and hypnotists.
who worked for his death.
DR. Gayer bases his statement on
the belief thafthe operator OF hyp-
notism has either life or death In his
power.
"Simpson need not have died" he
said. ''The subconscious mind Of tile
subject was so Influenced by the sug-
gestions from the physicians that his
body was dying that death was the
natural outcome. This has often been
observed in the case Of man sick of
a fataS Illness. The doctor comes into
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23
Group Cured and chiId's life Saved

1T affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony TO that Of the thousands
who have been benefited by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Ny child. An.
drew, when only three years old. was
taken with a severe attack Of Group,
and thanks to the prompt use Of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, his life was
saved and today he is a robust and
healthy boy says Mrs. A, Coy, Jr.,
OF San Antonio. Texas. This remedy
has been in use for many years. Thou
hands OF mothers keep Il at hand, and
il has never been known to fail. For
sale By all druggists. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23

MRS IT, A. Arnold. society woman OF
Florida. has purchased an aeroplane and
win try to make flying a fashionable pnr-
suit1
When all society shall hy
In aeroplanes athwart the sky.
How arrogant and. oh. how proud
They'll look down on US common crowd
And I've no doubt that there viii be
Ere long an aeristocracy.
Their status viii OF course be told
BY the aerithmetic of gold.
And we shall read at length. ! guess.
About their aers and aeressea
And. oh. the airs that they'll put on,
Like kings and queens OF Aeragonl
] only hope III have contrived
Before that airy tines aerTived.
By struggling with my might and main,
To own myself an aernplane.
And then. however fig they be.
bet they'll not look down on me
Paul West IN New York World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23

The United States postal department
Is having ali or the mail cars on the
railroads throughout the country built
Of steel. The reason for this new
method Of car building is to protect
the mail and tise clerks 10 train wrecks
or 10 Mher accidents where cars are
liable 70 come together and eventually
take fire. The cars are built entirely
Of steel. no woodwork being used at
ALL From the steps ON the ends Of
fhe cars to the framework holding the
large mail bags inside everything Is Of
the best quality Or steel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23

One OF the newest ideas In club or.
ganization Is the Fathers and Mothers.
club in Boston. AS the name indicates,
only parents will be eligible to mem
bership. and the object is to benefit
children. The club purposes to inter
est children in literature through free
books, magazines and LECTURES Sum.
mer outings for little ones also will
be arranged, and these trips viii in
clude expert instruction in nature.
One OF the finest projects Of the club
is to take delicate children from the
tenement houses and conyalescent
children from hospitals and give them
trained care in country home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23
PRoF. ARTHUR 4. GREENE

Musical director White Temple. con
ductor Chickasha Choral Society. Voice
culture and expression in singing.
Teaching in Chickasha Mondays and
Tuesdays. Terms on application. Ad-
dress Phillips Music House
Studio 40S South Sixth 10-26-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-23
NOTICE.

3 For garbage service. call Wal =
, ter Griffin, CITY scav-nSer. pnone =
; 1872, or call at City Hall. Police =
} Department. 6-2e-tf .
Evening star., 1909-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
Nearly Every One In Albion, Mich,
Praises 1u-o-ns, the 1Eoney-Back
Cure for 1nd19sstion.

ALBION, Mich-The people I'm Albion
are elated to an unusual extent be-
cause Of the many and remarkable
cures which have lately been made by
Mi-O-nn, q dyspepsia cure with . yvsrld-
wide reputation. Everybody is indors-
Ing Mi-O-na. Here fs what some re-
spected residents says
Mrs. +. c. Cass says: "Mi-0-na cured
me Of a stOmach trouble that had
bothered me . long time.''
w. III. Mott says. 81 had dOctOred
for months without help. 1 used MI
O-na and since using 1t three years agO
have been free from the distress.
Mrs. Emma Overy sayss "For months
I had dyspepsia. bad stomach cistress.
pains and nausea. Nothing i used re.
lieved or cured TIL I used Mi-O-na."
Henry Evans. the druggist, In WASH
ingtou sells the wonderful dyspepsia
cure Mi-o-nn for 50 cents q large bOx
aud he thinks so well of IL that he
will give yeur money hack IL ii dOesn't
cure.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

A very large selection of New
Hats, trimmed to suit refined
tastes. In white, black and
burnt. . to Regular $50 $40 c. SO
Evening star., 1909-04-25
MONUMENT TO MooRMAN
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF CON-
FEDERATE GENERAL.
General Order ISSUED by Commander
in-Chief General Evans Of the
United Veterans.

NEW ORLEANS. April A.-Gen.
Clement A. Evans. commander-in-chief
OF the United Confederate Veterans, had
issued today q general order giving Of
flcial notice of the erection of monu-
ment to Maj. Gen. George Norman. ad-
iutant general and chief of staff from
July 2. 1891 to December 16, 1902.
The general order. issued over the sig
nature of Gen. William e. Mickle, the
present adjutant general and chief of
staff, Is as follows:
1.-The general commanding announces.
with great satisfaction, that a few
friends of the late Maj. Gen. George
Norman. adjutant general and chief of
staff OF the United Confederate Veterans
for many years, have erected in Metairie
cemetery a monument to his memory.
These associates wished to manifest in
some way the great admiration they felt
to emphasize the sentiment OF affection
they have for a man whose unfiagging
zeal and unremitting labors for the
cause OF the United Confederate Veter-
ans, continued for many years without
remuneration Of any kind. resulted in the
present satisfactory condition Of this
great order. They realize that no monu-
ment, however grand and durable can
even remotely express the debt all Con-
federates owe to the patriotic efforts of
this comrade, but they desire that the
rising generation shall have some evil
dence Of the appreciation felt by those
intimately connected with him for his
wonderful achievements. While it was
q work to which all Confederate soldiers
should have contributed, the funds raised
have been furnished mainly by the peo-
pie Of New Orleans.
1.-The general commanding cannot re-
frain from expressing the thanks which
are due to Col. ]. A. Harral. to whose
efforts this tribute is in a great degree
due. He undertook this loving labor
alone, and alone has carried 1t to COM
pletion. BY his unceasing efforts he has
placed UNDER obligation every Confeder-
ate soldier Of the country"
Gen. Norman was born in Owensboro.
KY, June l. 1s41. He died In New Or
leans, December 16, 1902. He entered
the Confederate army at the outbreak
of the civil war, and when only twenty
four years old was colonel of a regi-
ment of cavalry.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
To Cele brAte Its Anniversary.

The committee of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, No. ., United
Spanish War Veterans, met last night
at the home of Tillie May Roth to COM
plete arrangements for celebrating the
first anniversary Of the organization of
the auxiliary society. 1t was planned
to hold the celebration the night of May
1 in Pythian Temple, 1912 9th street In
vitations have been sent to Department
Commander G. Z. ;Rausch and all camps
and auxiliaries OF the Spanish War Vet
erans.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Vaudeville for JEFFERSON Monument.

Vaudeville and operatic stars will give
an unusual program in aid of the fund
for the erection of the Joseph jefferson
monument in Central Park. New York
next Saturday evening, May i. in the
large ballroom of the Arlington Hotel
Selections from several OF the grand
operas will be sung by Miss Julia Allen
late prinla donna of the Caruso Opera
Company; Will Carleton. baritone: John
Dunsmore, basso, and George Carre. a
Partisan tenor. Several vaudeville stars
from Hammerstein's and from the Fifth
Avenue theaters, New York. will give the
vaudeville features. which will include the
final act Of Jefferson's masterpiece, Rip
Van Winkle"'
Evening star., 1909-04-25
OPEN UP PRosPERoUs COUNTRY
Proposed New Road From Atlanti
to Chesapeake Bay.

10 N0COop0oAC my
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Del, April 24.-A steam rail-
road sixty-five miles in length. extending
clear across Maryland and Delaware
peninsula and connecting by rail the At
lantic ocean with the Chesapeake bay, is
being projected. At a meeting held here
today. under the auspices Of the Laurel
Board Of Trade, the matter was generally
discussed and steps were taken to sub
scribe for the stock OF the proposed con-
Germ. The meeting was attended by q
large number of leading citizens.
The road will run from Fenwicks
Island, on the Atlantic ocean, to Nanti-
coke Point on the Chesapeake bay, via
Williamsville. selbyville. Laurel and other
towns. 1t was announced at the meeting
that the residents OF Loves Cross Road.
Del. have subscribed for $4,000 OF the
stock. Enon w. Harris Of Darby, Pa,
one of the projectors, explained the mat
ter. 1t the road shall be built via Laurel.
as is projected, it will open q prosperous
country, which is now virtually without
transportation facilitieA
Evening star., 1909-04-25

and the little flock of geese. No. IL is
to be pasted in the left corner
Nov. all We have left is the copper
jug. No. H." Jack added. "and that be-
longs on the ground In the right corner
of the stage"
''Hurrah, for the first scene Of the
play. cried Betty: 'Tf-I were one OF
those little girls on the stage ia love
to be friends with Rip. too I'm sure"
"ANd we will get the second scene in
next Sundays Star" said Jack.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
For Washington Publicity.

Col. Arthur f. Randle, president of the
U. 8. Realty Company, has been added
to the committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce for advertising Washington.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Miss Virginia Harris. the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield B. Harris OF
Bush River Neck. Nd, was married to
J. Howard Richardson of Old Baltimore
Farm. The ceremony was performed in
Grove Presbyterian Church by the pastor.
Rev. Thomas T. Brown, in the presence
of a large assemblage.
III. NJ. Gilbert, who for some time has
had charge of the restaurant in Bernhe-
mer's. Baltimore. has leased the Airing
ton Hotel at Centreyille and will open it
May l.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

White Lingerie Dress
es, elaborately trimmed
in lace and made after
the latest dictates of
fashion. ~ .
All sizes. NJ H
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Surprising Values in Ladies
Cloth Suits.

Taffeta and Messaline
Silk Petticoats, in black
and all colors. All sizes.
These are genuine $500
$s::sS ss:s;;; ss:;';;;i; 's; e, $3.98
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
STHREsHING MACHINE OUTFIT
GOES THRU COUNTY BRIDGE
NEAR MELBOURNE
SEPARATOR AND ENGINE
LIE IN SKUNK RIVER
Charles Dewey, of Rhodes, Owner of
the Outfit, is Hurt, as is Also Ora
Harmon, of Rhodes-Machinery and
Four Men Precpitated Into River
Bsd-clam Bridge Unsafe.

In an accident that might easily have
caused the death of four men, two We're
injured and Two escaped, when a
thresbing machine outfit was plunged
into the North Skunk river, at a point
three miles southwest of Melbourne, at
O'Clock Thursday night, as the result
Of the giving way OF a county bridge.
The injured:
CHARLES DEWEY, Rhodes. aged
As, owner of the outfit. severly injured
across the back, shoulders hurt, bad
cuts across the head and on the hips.
ORA HARMON, Rhodes, aged 81. son
of Leo Harmon, and an employe of
Dewey, struck across the back by a
falling plank.
The men who had such a lucky es-
cape were Frank Steiner, of Rhodes,
and Charles Dewey, the latter SON of
| the owner of the machinery. Neither
OF them was injured.
Fall Into River Below.
| The accident happened at bridge No.
1411, one mile south. and two miles
west of Melbourne The bridge spans
the North Skunk river, and it is claim
/ ed that the county had already been
notified that the bridge was in an un-
safe condition.
1t is claimed that the bridge was
properly planked before the heavy en-
CINE and separator started across. The
machinery and its load of human
freight had barely got on the bridge
before the northeast pier gave way. and
the bridge toppled over. The machin-
cry and men went down with it.
Make No Effort to Recover Machinery.
No effort was made today to recover
the machinery. or get it out OF the mud
and water. Mr.. Dewey says that it is
UP to the county, and not him, and he
will look to the county for the dam
ages.
1t is claimed that Howard Crawford
township trustee. of Rhodes, had re-
ported the bridge to the county al
thorities three weeks ago. and that ar
inspector was sent out to investigate
Nothing. however, was done to rein.
force the bridge.
At the time the accident happened
the threshing outfit was on its way
from the George Herbold farm 70 th'
l George LUNG place. where it was ex
pected that threshing operations woult
be begun today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
\ FILTHY CONDITION

Many a man, otherwise scrupulously
clean, is dandruff dirty The small, per-
sistent germs of dandruff, working
night and day, are constantly throw
ing off the small, white dandruff scales,
which, falling On the shoulders OF a
coat gives it a filthy appearance, and
is repulsive to the friends OF the vic
tim.
Many men allow this condition to ex-
list because they believe there is no
various so-called cures with unsatis-
factory results, and naturally con-
denim all.
They have never heard that one .
the worlds leading scientists has dis
covered a certain formula for dand-
ruff that has cured thousands upon
thousands OF the most chronic cases
OF dandruff in anywhere from six days
to two weeks.
This famous prescription Is called
Partisan Sage, and is now put up in
America, but only by the Giroux Msg
Company. Of Buffalo, n. Y. 1t is Tor
sale in Marshalltown by Mcbride &
Will, who guarantee 1t to cure dand-
ruff In two weeks, or money back.
Partisan Sage is guarau teed to &c
more: it will make short, thin hair
grow long, lustrous and luxuriant; il
will stop hair from falling out; it will
cure all diseases Of the scalp. Nc
Bride & VIII sell 1t for so cents large
bottle, and guarantee tt-every bottle
of ft-or 1t can be obtained direct al
the same price, express charges pre-
paid, from Giroux Mfg. Company, Buff
falo. N. Y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
MRS. JOHNSON VERY ILL.
Wife Of Physician Undersoes Emer
eency Operation for Appendicitis.

Wife Of Physician Undersoes Emer-
eeney Operation for Appendicitis.
Mrs. George NJ. johnson, 415 Park
street, wife of DR.. Johnson, is pa
tient at st. Thomas hospital, where,
at 1880 Thursday night, she under
went an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis. Her condition is considered
critical.
Mrs. Johnson had been suffering for
a few days from a, stomach and in
testinal trouble, but her illness was
believed to be due to the excessive
heat. Wednesday morning, however,
she grew worse suddenly, and in a
short time well-defined symptoms Of
appendicitis had developed. The pa
tient continued to grow worse, and at
6 O'clock Thursday evening she was re-
moved in an ambulance to the hospi-
tai, where the operation was per-
formed shortly afterwards
Unfortunately for the patient the ap-
pendix had ruptured, and an ahscess
| had formed. There was nothing the
surgeons could do but insert the neces-
sary drains, to relieve the system OF
vrile pus. Despite the hot night and
the after effects of the anesthetic. Mrs
johnson had fairly comfortable
night and rested more than was ex-
pected she would. The symptoms to-
day were littla more favorable. attic
the patients condition is still consid-
cred critical.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson came here
from Maquoketa about eighteen
months ago. Both are we'll known in
eastern Iowa Mrs. Johnson is g
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. MilliSin
of Maquoketa. formerly of Anamosa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13

ed out this summer Is said to be the
best. in all particulars, that the shop
force has produced in long time.
A larger number of locomotives has
been repaired and rebuilt this season
than for many years. Five engines,
Nos. 2O5, 10S, 81, 80 and %. all resume
service this week. The engines have
had q thorough overhauling, and are
practically new. The others underwent
extensive repairs, and five are in the
shop now for q thorough overhamling.
BY Saturday night the new concrete
floor will have been finished tn the new
addition to the machine shops, and also
in a part of the old shops, where q
concrete floor is also to be laid.
The mason work encasing the new
boilers is nearing completion, only the
arch top being as yet unbuilt.
Much favorable comment Is heard
among the employees in regard to the
new concrete floors in the machine
shop. It is an improvement that all
will appreciate and is in line with the
recent tendencies for general better
ments in the constructive department
Of the Iowa Central
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
FLcsslE is SORRY.
Arrested Thursday by Officer Lie
bic Weeps in Justice Court.

Girl PrreStes 1urSSay ny oHiCeF Lie
big Weeps in Justice Court.
No matter how many friends she
may have met or had during her stay
of several days in the city, not one
was present 10 defend or console the
girl arraigned before Justice Peek this
forenoon. who was arrested by Officer
Rosa Liebig on the court house square
Thursday afternoon. She was alone,
utterly. And when she was Informed
that her relatives had been the city
searching for her. and that they must
of course know by this time that she
| was in custody to answer a criminal
charge. she broke down and wept Bit
terly.
When DR.. Liebig picked the girl up
Thursday afternoon she gave the name
of Flossie Smith. Officer Liebig has
since learned that her name is not
Smith. but Irwin, and that she Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. irwin
we'll TODD and highly respected pao-
pie living at or near Gearing.
Her relatives were in the city
i Thursday looking for her. They said
she ran away from home early this
week and they only sur1nised wher'
xayward and they only wished to take
her back home and try to induce hel
to do better.
Miss Twins hearing was fixed fol
Monday morning in Justice Peek!
court and she was retained in custod,
of the sheriff. Meanwhile 1t may b.
arranged for her parents 30 take he
home. Her sorrow did not appear Il
be on account Of her alleged ques
tionable conduct, but because her par
ents had learned the facts and wer
coming to her rescue.
Miss Flosse Smith. Of oskaloosa
who came here to visit at the J. 7
! Jackson home, and week ago too
a position at the Pilgrim. appeared a
the T.-R. today to disclaim any iden
-tity in the case. Miss Smith did no
like the IDEA of some ether girl usin
her name when she got into trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13

were present and did full justice to the
grand spread of seasonable viands that
had been prepared for the occasion.
The afternoon was spent in cheerful
exchange of small talk, conducive to
digestion and repeated visits to the
long tables that were left handy. Altho
somewhat disappointed that the picnic
could not be held from the appointed
place, near T. ]. Patton's home, the
club members congratulated them
selves that compared with former
meetings this was a very successful
social function. Mrs. Minnie E. Lin
coin, OF Green Mountain, arrived on the
morning train to enjoy the day, re-
turning in the evening.