davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

each camp in his brigade and informa-
tion as 70 whether such camp has paid
its per capita Of tel cents to the
General Federation, and If not, for
what reason
II is especially requested BY your
commander that all Confederate veter.
ans, not belonging to camp furnish
this Office with complete record Of
himself, stating 10 what company and
regiment he belonged, when he joined
the service, giving the county and
state, and where when and to whom
he surrendered, to what branch Of
service he belonged, infantry, cavalry,
artillery medical pioneer, Or civil
service Of the Confederacy, adding
time and place Of birth
The above information is desired for
the purpose OF making and filing com
plete record Of every Confederate
Veteran who lives in the state OF Ok
lahoma.
Il VIII be highly appreciated by the
commander Of this division if any mat
Ter for investigation be promptly com
municated 10 him by the brigade com.
mander, camp commander or any in
dividual Confederate and any sugges-
tions as to the elucidation OF same viii
be thankfully received.
At any time any member Of our
organization has any ideas or sugges
tions for The benefit or interest Of the
state organization OF the general Or
ganization, they will be much appre-
ciated BY this Office There will be
times when vacancies are to be filled
in the home and the more complete
your commanders information is the
easier it viii be TO nh them satisfac
torily.
Brigade Commanders viii as early as
possible select the lady sponsor and
her maids Of honor to represent the
brieades at the general reunion to be
held at Little Rock, next May, that
the ladies may have ample time to
prepare for the occasion, and that this
ciiiee may hSye sufficient opportunity
to advise the reAnion committee at Lit.
tie Rock.
Your commander il especially anx-
ious to have as great number as pos
siLle attend The reunion at Little
Rock. that the other sister states Of
the Old South viii have the proper
appreciation OF our growth IN the new
state, and to show them that the OK.
lahoma division is second 10 none in
the confederation Of divisions
Your commander further urges upon
all the necessity for contributing lib
orally to the Confederate home at Ard
more. m
Your money could not be spent in a
more noble and enduring cause and
the monument erected there is such
that it viii reflect honor on the cause
OF Confederacy and be a source Of
pride to our posterity
Your earnest and sincere co.opera.
tion in the matters herein mentioned
win be greatly esteemed BY your di-
vision commander
ID. NJ HALEY.
Major General Commanding the Okla-
homa Division. United Confederate
Veterans Official
r. b. COLEMAN,
Adjutant General and Chief OF Stan.
--------------- -.--~-----------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

Intending 70 symbolic the gloom Of
night. when all men sleep" black is
the color Of mourning ~ over Europe.
In Persia pale brown materials are
Worn for mourning. the color Of with
cred leaves. Both sorrow aud hope
are expressed to The south sen Islander
in black aud white stripes. while in
Ethiopia the mournins color is grayish
brown, which represents 'the earth to
which all men shall return Purple
and violet have been the mourning col
ors for cardiuaIs and kings ~ France.
and white is worn to express grief in
China. In Syria and Armenia sky blue
is worn at the death Of relative and
is intended to express the belief that
the deceased has gone to heaven In
Egypt and Burma yellow IS wern. TO
symbolic the sere and yellow leaf
London Answers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

The Stfanger-Was the new candi-
date much put out when they threw
the stale eggs at him. Native-He
WAS sorr He was awful decomposed.
--L.ondon Sketch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laccration of the flesh heals by
6rst intention. This Is true because
nature has provided constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which Joins and holds the place to-
ccther until the fihres and tissues can
oermauently knit and interweave-
shenever the ulcer becomes chronic
Il is because this healing quality Of
Ike blood has been impaired BY some
impurity in the circulation. and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character q
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad be-
eause the morbid impurities on which
Il thrives are constantly deposited
into II bv the burdeued circulation.
Cleanse the blood ard the sore VIII
heal Of its own accord because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. s. S. 5. cures
Chronic Ulcers Of every kind Tor the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifes the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE 1T NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable BY dis
ordered liver BY taking Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets You
can improve both Sold BY all dealers.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

what source the impurities oi the
blood came. S. S. S. will remove them.
Book on SORES and Ulcers and any
medical advice free TO All who write.
THE SWIFT sPkclFlc cQg Atlanta Ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

Att tltlN1Ni'f'" -
morbid matter.
enriches the cor
puscles. and as
sists nature in
the formation Of
the necessary y
plasmic qualities
OF this vital fluid.
~ -ts.- fros,t
M IiiflttNt S'--
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Comings and Goinss.

The effective elders of that district
were then passed in character and re-
ported their collections. The following
cerpymen in detached service were then
passed in character, none of them, with
one exception being present: +. A.
Bishop, principal of Montpelier Semi
nary; W. o. Allen, professor in Cornell
College, Cornell, Iowa; U 0. Sherburne,
secretary of the Vermont Bible Society,
Burlington j. A. Dixon, missionary in
Oklahoma; X. M. Fowler, principal of
Mallalieu Seminary, Dothan, Ala. F.
M, Baker, student at Boston University;
A. W. Ford, chaplain of the State Pris-
on, Windsor; Guy Won Aldrich, student
in a Methodist school, and A. Ii. Baker,
missionary in India. 1t will thus be
seen that Vermont Methodist preachers
have wide range of service and resi-.
dence. A letter was read from Rev. j.
A. Dixon of Oklahoma presenting his
greetings to the Conference. 1t was
ordered to be entered on the records that
none had been received on credentials
from other churches, none had been To-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
CONFERENCE DOINGS.
Deaconess Anniversary.

The anniversary of the Conference
Board of Deaconess Work occurred al
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The chief speakers were Miss Josephine
Fisk of Boston and Miss Ida H. Kahlo
of St. Johnsbury. Miss Fisk is Ver-
mont lady, formerly resident of Hard
wick, aud has been at the head of the
Deaconess work in New England. For
some years she has been in poor health,
but is always welcome visitor at Con-
ference sessions. Her name is like pre-
cious ointment poured forth, and some
have graciously said that her position at
the home and hospital at Boston was
that of Chief Comforter" Miss
Kahlo has been the resident Deaconess
at st, Johnsbury for the past IA months
and as such has been more or less of an
assistant pastor, giving herself specially
70 the work of visitation and the inter
ests of the Sunday school and young
people. The churches of the state are
employing Deaconesses more than for
merly, and the results of such employ
ment are becoming increasingly help
full.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
The Fellowship of The Saints.

\ Methodist Conference helps Metho'
dist preachers to comprehend the signitl-
canoe OF the section of the Creed which
speaks of the Communion OF the
Saints? These men have been separa-
ted for twelve month. During this
period many of them have been having
hard time, and have been fighting a
fierce battle, often handicapped by in
sufficient support and inadequate moral
backing. But they have done theiI
best, aud they come up to Conference tc
talk these matters over with each other
and to bearten each other for another
wear of work. Some of them have hat
deaths in the family, many others hav'
been in the midst of severe sickness
Conference gives them chance to sym
pathze with each other, and the fellow
ship of JOY and sorrow thus experienced
serves to bring these preachers YER
close to each other, and to give then
a foretaste of the Joys on the other side
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
He's a Jolly Good Fellow.

There is a song which is sometimes
sung at gatherings of men: "For he's
Jolly good fellow. This might we'll be
sung at Methodist Conferences, If what
is seen and heard on the side Is any
indication of the general spirit and
trend of the average Methodist preacher
Get two or three of them together and
very soon a good story will be told and
a hearty laugh will follow. Get four OF
five of them in a group, and there IS
generous rivalry as to which eau tel
the best story and laugh the loudest a
the other fellows story. But none o
these warns are off color, and all OF thu
Jokes and gbes are good natured AM
leave no sting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Society To Help Weak Churches

On Wednesday evening there was
held the first anniversary of the Susten-
alton Fund Society. This society with
the ugly name is designed to prevent
further degeneration of the work in the
rural sections, and to aid local societies
which have been running down to get
on self supporting basis. Unlike the
parent Home Missionary Society the
sums which it donates to the local
churches are large enough to make an
appreciate difference in the character of
the ministerial service which they are
able to secure, and the work which they
are enabled to accomplish. The contri-
buttons brought up for this society this
year are relatively small for the reason
that its real purpose is not yet well
known, and it has yet had no chance to
demonstrate its efficiency. But it is
confidently. expected that it will have a
large future in the rehabilitation OF
rural Vermont Methodism.
Three speakers occupied the platform
at this anniversary, the first being Mr.
|. f. Springer of Montpelier, who has
made an exhaustive study of Vermont
and who could speak of the need fol
such an organization. Mr.. Springer
strongly emphasized the need of uniting
business sagacity with fervid piety in
the management of the Kings business
and plead for such support for this or
ganization as business man would
give to promising venture. The sec
ond speaker was Rev. w. R. Davenport
of Orleans, the secretary of the society
Mr. Davenport produced facts ant
figures showing the tremendous call TO
the work of sustentation, emphasized
the fact that rural Vermont would err
long have growing rather than q de
pleting population, and illustrated tn
advantage of such a society from tn
success attending similar efforts anon
sister denominations. The third speak
er was District Superintendent Hunt o
St Adams, the president of thu organ
zation, who emphasized the need o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
BROTHERS -..

but far less than should be the
case, though it is believed that the
laity are beginning to realize the
ioolishness of a niggardly policy
i'll furnishing the sinews of war for
the strenuous campaigns necessary
for winning fight. Unusual sue
cess has attended the Bible School
and Camp Meeting held at River
side. The plant there now has the
best sanitary equipment of any
similar grounds in New England
and every prospect of increased
development in the future.
Every charge on the District has
expended more or less in materi-
al improvements, the largest
amount, however. being on the
smallest appointment where pas
tor resides-Elmore, where So75
has been expended and the church
has been made practically new.
Montgomery has also expended
nearly $500, Fairfax over that sum,
and Essex over $500, and many
other places lesser amounts. In
no case has any debt been incurred.
Mrs. O. M. Boutwell,, the wife OF
Rev. O. M. Boutwell,, after many
years of toll, has passed OH to
triumph, and Rev. S. b. Currier,
for many years faithful preacher
on the district, but latterly on the
superannuated list and residing
Ill Florida, has gone to receive his
crown.
In closing his cheering report
Superintendent Hunt declared
that he had not been laid aside a
single day, and has met every ap-
polntment save two which he
could not reach on account OF
storms. Mr.. Hunt is popular and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

general attempt to make the times
a revival period, and evangelist
Richard S. Smith has been en-
ployed at various places on the dis
trict and notable revivals have been
held at Waterbury, Fairfax, John
son, and West Berkshire. All of
the charges had some conversions
and many men of advanced years
have begun the Christian life.
Laymen have been admitted to
the district meetings on a parity
with the preachers, but have not
Iyet attended in large numbers.
Sunday school work has received
a great impetus, and Sheldon and
Morrisville have each increased
their attendance fifty per cent, the
organized adult Bible Class having
much to do with this advance
Epworth League work, while not
moribund, has languished some
what. The benevolent collections
have received careful attention
and many increases and few de
creases are shown. There will
probably be a slight increase in
the total amount raised for benev.
olences, and also in the total mem
bership of the District. Under
the leaderships of Pastor William
Shaw of Enosburg Falls the Lay.
mans Missionary Movement has
received a great impetus, and
many special meetings in that in
terest have been held. Most O.
the churches have raised their APP
portionment for the endowment
fund of Montpelier seminary
probably the few deficiencies will
be Offset by increases elsewhere
Slight increases have been made
here and there in pastors salaries
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Ready for Translation

A soa,s Of rraot ;nfar4s. occurred Sf
,h., mama. 81 tha ,.,arsns Of the Conis
'"' ''''.s VI 'l' ,.,s, n,s,chesrt
~, H.. Ri,bop ID
nassoa il character From some, stt'
- ,rL,., ,,,., al .nas,el .
ohar.otaro and names AZ. As follows,
- VI, o:..s..lI Mass. t. ]
WI % II1',,;l- y " Morse
Nawnort Corter n " Wilder
,y,a, Co,n " n Dean Of NJ
dl4burv. s, C, Vail of Conotb, N "
S. Brigham of Fairfax, j, It, W a'''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

Thursday was a great day, and
the good things crowded each other
in rapid succession. Pastor Hough
of Montpelier set the pace i'll a talk
on prayer at the quiet Hour. Much
routine business occupied the early
part of the business session. DIR. A.
L. Cooper was elected biographical
secretary and Revs. P. A. Smith OF
Groton, w. E. Douglass of Rich
ford, G.. w. Burke of Fairfax, w.
E. Allen OF Craftsbury and +. T..
Wells of Irasburg were appointed
by the Bishop committee TO for
mulate resolutions on Peace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

Gated in any way, none had withdrawn,
and none had been restored. Revs. j.
A. Martin, R. j. Chryste and w. f.
Newton were reported as having been
transferred to the New England South
ern Conference, and j. M. Frost to the
Maine Conference to be stationed at
Watervile. c. S. Hubert and Il. A.
Emery were made supernumerary on &C.
count of i'll health, while +. M. Miller
c. S. Nutter, o. Nj. Boutwell, and E. W
Sharp were continued in that relation
r. &C. 7. Mackenzie was transferred
from the supernumerary to the effective
list. F. II. Roberts and G. ii. Wright
were transferred from the effective to
the superannuated list and it was recon-
mended that the Preachers Aid Society
make an appropriation for their benefit
the coming year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

supporting the home field In order that
1, might nut ouly DO the wolk there
needed uat - n lie the better prepared
to,,t tr,l,,,t- iur the success of tie NoIk
abroad. a Il gave az old fashioned sex
b.,t,tiuu" 81 force aud efficacy, urging
every preacher to come up to the next
Conference with his packets full OF roeSs
that would make solid the rosd that
some of the poor country churches have
to travel. A good audience was IA at
tendance, aud qusrtette choir furnish
ed excellent music.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

so labor as to Bring things to
pass" and "Show results" of a
concrete kind as return for their
labors the coming year.
The hearty applause which follow
ed the reading of the report plainly
showed the manner in which his
brethren on the district in particu-
lar, and of the Conference in gene
raj, regard the aggressive and YER
satile Superintendent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

In his report of the work of St.
Adams District for the past year
superintendent George w. Hunt
said that the pastors and official
members of the churches were not
Marathon runners, and were con
sequently not justified in begin
ming slow and proceeding leisurely;
they were sure of but IL months,
and should get move on them at
the very outset that there might
be something doing all of the time
lest the months of the year slip by
and the reports show general de-
creases. Wherever there has been
a lack of results there has been
fault with the laity as well as with
the pastors; each should do better
the coming year.
The past year there has been a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

beloved on his district, and
evinced great executive ability
its management, his work receiu
merited compliment in general
cussion by the preachers,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

Editorial, general and county news
will he found on the first page this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
"THIS is MY 74TH BIRTHDAY"

Samuel S. Burdett. a former COM
mander-in -chief of the Grand Army of
the republic. was born in leicester
shire, England. February 81, 1886, and
as a youth was brought by his par
ents to America. After studying at
Oberlin College he was admitted to the
bar and began the practice of law In
Iowa. In the civil war he served as
a captain in the First Iowa Cavalry.
After the war he became a resident
of Missouri and for two terms he rep
resented the Sixth Missouri district
in Congress. In 1874 he took up his
residence in Washington and for a
year served as Commissioner of the
General Land Office General Bur-
dett took an active interest in the af-
fairs of the G.. A. r., and in 1885 he
was elected commander chief of the
organizations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

For the present the English suf-
fragettes are not to be militant, but
it would seem that this is just the
time for them to be as violent as pos
sible, granting that militant methods
are to bring victory. In their open
letter to the prime minister they
promise to be good until the govern
ment has had fair opportunity of
stating its Intentions" but, at the same
time, they demand an explicit declar-
alton that the government will under
take womans suffrage legislation. 1t
VIII be interesting ia see what effect
this plain demand. unaccompanied by
bricks or banners or corrosive acid,
will produce. Can it be that these
twentieth century AmaZons are losing
faith i'm the efficacy of militant meth
DDS? Would not a wholesale smashing
of windows and mobbing of houses oc-
cupied by the cabinet ministers be
especially in order now. when the gov
eminent is reaching a decision?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
laurium,
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1SO1-Cardinal Newman born. Died
Aug. IL, 1890.
1SOS-Cape of Good Hope Restored
to the Dutch.
1S1S-Col. David Humphreys, SOL
1S54-Czar of Russia proclaimed wal
against the Turks.
1S71-George Luther Hathaway be-
came premier of New Brunswick.
1S91-Lord Salisbury consented tc
refer the Boring Sea fishery dispute
to arbitration.
der and intimate friend of Gen. Wash
ington, died i'm New Haven, Conn
necticut. Born i'm Derby, CT. in 1853
1905-Measure introduced in the Do
minion parliament creating the pro-
vinces of Albert and Saskatchewan.
1907-Indiana legislature passed q
2-cent passenger fare bill.
19O9-American battleship fleet con-
Guided it's trip around the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

Many OF the stories Of dog meat and
horse meat sold i'm American cities 20
unsuspecting consumers are no doubt
purely sensational but when G. l.. Sc
wright of Los Angeles bit into a wie-
nerwurst sausage the other day and
struck something hard, which, on in
vestigation, proved to be a dogs Ii
cense tag. he concluded that there
were circumstances warranting inves-
tigation. The number of the tag was
4413. Mr.. Sewright found from the
records in the city clerks Office that
the license had been issued to Miss
Anna Bell for female Scotch terrier,
and upon his notifying Miss Bell Of
what had happened she removed her
lost dog advertisement from the
newspapers. Whether or not Sewright
has joined the meat strike and become
a vegetarian the dispatches fail To
state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

Typographical errors are one of the
chief banes OF newspaper mans ex-
istence. In the rush of daily newspa-
per making proofs" are read hurried
ly, or sometimes not at all, and oeca-
sionally the result in the printed pro-
duct is astonishing. For instance, the
story is told of an editor who recently
wrote a puff for the belle of the ball
saying: Her dainty feet were incased
i'm shoes that might have been taken
for fairy boots" but the laundering
compositor made ii read: Her dirty
feet were incased in shoes that might
have been taken for ferry boats."