davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

h1liONluE Is tue NuHhLAuAloH ~ Alt
Chamber of Commerce finally adopted:
last night Cut il out ana preserve a
for future reference
ARTICLE !.
Name.
Section 4 The name Of mis- asso-
citation shall be the chickaslia chaMber
Of Commerce
object
Section y The object Of this asso-
citation shall be the promotion Of the
general Welfare oi chickasha and Nicin-
iiy
Membership.
section 8 Ans person firm corpor
alton on association may become a
member Of this association
Honorary Membership.
Section Honorary members niay
be elected by unanimous consent
Date Of Membership.
Section : The monthly dues of each
member shall begin from date named
IA approved 81 application
Forfeiture Of Membership
Section 8 Membership dues shall be
paid in advance and negligence 81 re-
fusal Is make payment within thirty
dnys aaeg The same are due shall eN
clude the delinquent member from she
privileges ot the assoeiaiion
AR1icLE u.
Powers and Duties Of the Board Of
DIrectors-covernm
section J Inc government Of this
association shall be vested ID Board
OF Directors. who shall have controller
Its property ana the general manage
ment Of It's affairs The Boafd % Di-
recton shah consist Of seventeen mem.
bars. Who Shall be elected annually as
hereinafter provided
on ,he Board of Directors she fol.
lowing lines of business shall be repre-
scented by one member
hams ana Loans
Boots shoes and Clothing
COAL Feed and Lumber
q Contractors and Plumbers
& DfHgsisi ard Jewellers
r pry Goods
Furniture
* Hardware
ereeefs
N Insurance and Eeal Estate
todrrs
1g Labor Organizations
lg Nanufsctnrers
"a Viseailaucm,.
ls miscellaneous
iG Professional
az Miscellaneous
tina antie. 81 ihs roard shall beein
81 ,he 1s AZ, 81 Febrnary foi
lowing rs election
49,. g.,....s A,n,,., n.,.a,,.s
So a.no ,laara or r,iroe,ora
.t-n 49,. .,., e,i.s and re,nlations
as may be deemed advisable ior ne
government and proper business con
amen of All committees officers and
en,,loyes The Roard sbau ha,e pow.
- Il ap,,olnt delegates "a deliberatiye
naihetlnas ann n general 20 do such
mines as MAY he calculated 10 ln-
ere,se the effseienc, and add to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
- a. - REMOVES THE CAUSE
SbS)bS)b OF CKTARRH

ST. the blood It 50
catah As long the membranes and
injected condition The circulation catarrh win remain H dsag5e
dropping back INTO the
troa headaches Natery dicut breathing and even stomach
blood purified Local applications alone have no real
the
lotions valuable their cleansing and antept effect but
equals for curing caah Il down into The circulation
trouble
from e blood and ences this vital fluid mat instead Of irritating
nourshe with
haeyng Then the symptoms begin 70 pass away and
medical
TpE cwTFr A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
ARTICLE w.
Committees.

Section ! Standing Committees. The
president shall appoint chairmen Of
The Following standing committees,
subject TO confirmation BY the Board,
viz
Advertising
Agriculture
Arbitration
Auditing
civic improvement,
Convention.
Entertainment
Manufacturing
Membership
Public Highways
Railways.
The chairman Of each standing com
mittee shall within one week after his
appointment select at least two addi-
tonaI members OF such committee from
TIE members Of the organization and
notify the secretary Of such selection
who shall keep a record Of the mem
bers Of all committees Provided. that
additional members Of such commit
tees may be added By the chairman
from time 70 time
Section =. Auditing Committee. i
shall De the duty Of the auditing com
mittee to check and audit the secre-
tarys financial report after the same
has been approved by the treasurer,
prior to the first meeting Of the Board
of Directors each month
Section 3 Special Committees. un-
less otherwise specified special com
mittees appointed by the president at
the request Of the Board Of Directors
are not subject to its approval
Section a. Reports Of Committees
Reports OF all committees must be sub
mitted ia writing and filed with the
secretary
Section 81 Quorum. A majority Of
amy committee shall constitute luor-
am for the transaction Of business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
AR ICI-E V
Meetihas

SECTION / Annual Meeting The am
nual meeting of this association shall
be held on the second Thursday
III january Of each year the
hour OF meeting to be fixed By the
Bbard OF Directors, and twenty-five
members shall constitute q quorum
Section . Special Meetings Spe.
clal meetings OF the association or
the Board Of Directors, may be called
az amy time by the president. and spe-
ciai meetings Of the association shall
be called by him upon written request
81 ten members and the Board Of Di-
rectors upon written request pf iiye
directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
Amendments o ay.Laws.

Section t These bylaws may he ali
tered or amended by fwothirds vote
or those present at any regular or spe-
cial meeting. provided that due notice
of the proposed change shall have
been posted on the bulletin board aud
mailed by the secretary 70 each mem-
Der i've days prioy 10 such meeting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
ARTICLE WI

Section / Order Of Business. The
regular order of business shall be az
follows:
Call 70 order
. Roll call II desired ~ any member
s Reading minutes Of last meeting
4 Report of officers.
2. Report Of standing committees.
6 Report Of special committees,
Z Unfinished business.
s. communications
81 New business
to Election
li Adjournment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
SOCIETIES NUMBER 200.
Vermont Christian Fndeavor Has Made
a Gain Of lS in Past Year.

Barton. oct. 5.-With perfect weather
and n large attendance OF delegates and
outside visitors the Vermont Christian
f.ndeavnr convention closed this evening
with an address by the Rev. {. II. Moss
Of Maiden, Mass.
The election of officers this afternoon
resulted as follows: President, the Rev.
Fraser MetZger. Woodstock. vice-presi-
dent, the Rev. f. NJ Holman, Derby
secretary. Miss Eates, Bennington; treas
urer, J. G. Underwood. Hartland; junior
superintendent. Miss Barbara Clark. Wis
liston: assistant Junior superintendent,
Miss Hilda Pratt, Bennington: suporin-
tendent OF missions, tho Rev. Ralph II
Tibbals South Londonderry, superin-
tcndent county and local union work. X
&. Chafer. Westminster; superintendent
Bible study and evangelism, the Rev. c
T.. Echterbecker, Windsor: superlntend-
ent Introduction department, Miss W. A
Fuller. Richmond transportation man
ger W. II. Blanchard. Westminster
uditor. w. ". Gilpin Barton.
The place for the next convention was
not decided. The report OF the secre.
tary showed that there were 119 societies
in the State and that Is had been organ
lied during the year. The treasurers re.
port showed the receipts for the past veal
of 1860 and a balance on had of SlS221
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
HOWARD RELIEF SOCIETY.
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Years Work.

At the annual meeting Of the T1owa rd
Relief society yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Harriet T.. Willard. president: Mrs Emma
]. Spauldng. vi"c-president; Mrs. Mary
MAXWELL. secretary: Mrs. Liilie Phelps
treas lrcr: Mrs. Matilda W Tobey. audi
tor; Mrs Mary Z. l8urrltt, super,ntend-
ent: f.. B. Taft, Heman W. Allen and H.
O. Wheeler. advisory board.
After the financial report for the year
the following report OF work was given:
Outside calls, 100; calls received at
building recorded 500 undoubtedly half
as many moro unrecorded; prescriptions.
296; milk and other nouri-hment In I3
cases, two Of which are kept up through
the year. one for several months: hot
water bag. Ice caps, other supplies loaned
in eight cases; laundry. cleaning and care
for sick IN four cases; shoes 3Gs pairs {;
stockings 432 pairs; underwear, new and
second hand, second hand clothing bed
ding, etc. $50 pieces; second hand mat
tresscs. 3; couch !; names of 20 people
taken for employment: the women want
ing days work when capable have been
able to supply but hnd it very hard to
get work for mon or boys; in eight cases
the expense of fare to places where en-
ployment was found; registration in en-
ployment agercic; has been provided.
Have co-opcrated with the Kings
Daughters Circles, st. Annes society,
Red Cross society and individuals in care
sanatoriun at pittsford. i run account
Of sewing school and christmas tree for
157 girls and baskets n, Thanksgiving was
i,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
DOCTORS PROGRAM READY
Meeting of State Association at 81. Al
bans October 13 to II.

DR. Clarence II Berchor. secretary of
the Vermont state Medical society, has
just completed the program for the a'th
annual meeting Of the society which
takes place al 81 Adams October l3 to H.
The program, which has required con-
sidera bic work on the part Of Or, Reecher
will inClvde some prominent authorities
in the medical world. pr Beccher, be-
sides being secretary Of the society. is
also member Of the executive and
publicity committees.
The committee in charge OF arrange
ments has made a special effort this year
to ,ecure adequate accommodations for
thu Sc attending the meeting. Each train
will be met upon its arrival In ST, Adams
quarters where everything possible will
be done to make them comfovtable Ample
accommodations for comfortably caring
for the the entire membership OF the
society are assured
Owing to train connections there will be
no session on Thursday morning. October
49, the sessions for that morning being
shifted to Friday afternoon.
Among those who will read papers are:
T.. H. Ross, St Johnsbury; David Marvin,
Essex Junction; W. ]. Dodd. Boston,
Walter l.. Havens, Chester Depot, f. NJ
Crane, Hardwick, Samuel Lloyd, New
York; Lyman Allen. Burlington; S. f.
Maynard, Burlington; NJ. Il. liodskins
Palmer, Mass
Dr. F. e. Clarke Of Burlington will pre-
side as anniversary chairman ut the an
nual banquet at the Owl club immediate
ly after the Thursday evening session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
HUGHES READY TO
RESIGN HIS OFFICE
Long Days Work Completes
Four-Year Term as Governor
of New York.
COY. WHITE UNTIL JAN. |.
Retiring Executive Takes up New
Duties as Member of United
States Supreme Court
Next Week.
COY. WHITE UNTIL JAN. |.

Albany. oct. 5.--Working from early
this morning until late Tonight Gov
ernor Hughes has practically ended
his four years Of service as chief cx-
ecutive of New York state He VIII
turn over the reins Of the state gov
ernment tomorrow afternoon to
Lieut.-Gov. Horace White of Syracuse.
who Will serve as Governor until Jan
uary | next. Governor Hughes will
then leave for Washington to talSo up
his new duties next week as mem
bcr of the United state Supreme Court
The Governor before retiring prac-
tically effects "A reorsa citation of all mat
ters pending before him. including n re
organization of the State forest fish
and game commission following re-
port severely crit.cisinR the adminis-
tration of the affairs OF that depart
ment
During the day the Governor re-
ceived many callers who paid their
farewell respects He has received
kilograms from al sections of the
State congratula'!ng him on his -four
years OF administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
MANUEL, THE BOY KING,
is in A PLACE OF SAFETY
Great Britain by Treaty Bound to Afford Pro.
lection to the Deposed Monarch French
Press Urges Government Not to Permit
intervention -Warships on Way.

Portugal been proclaimed a republic According to the
latest Lisbon advices Theopilc Braga noted republican
leader is the president The Portuguese Marease is
the anthem the emblem OF monarchy the palace
has been replaced by the flag Of and the coors of the
republican party.
That there fierce fighting in the streets OF Lisbon is
evidenced by dispatches from all quarters Disorders at Oporo
have been by the regiments of which
said to be still loyal to the King.
King Manuel the Queen Mother and the Queen Dowager
reported to have taken refuge in the palace Mafra
Lisbon They may be aboard British warship bound for
Gibraltar they believed have reached place
of safety.
The London advces state that by treaty of alliance Great
Britain bound afford protection to the King of Portugal
if this duty applied for The French newspapers
ing the Of France permit nterventon
if Spain is threatened with overthrow The French
cabinet will deliberate the Portuguese
situation and the avsablity of sending warshp to Lisbon
Already British warship the to protect British IN
the of the trouble The American gunboats
Petrol and Wheeling at Genoa within sail of Lisbon
if the American decides to send them there
No detailed Of the fighting has yet been received,
any definite estimate of the casualties significant incident,
according the Lisbon dispatches is the visit paid by the
Spanish minister the republican leaders after the fall Of the
palace of the revolution hosed the town
hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
POWELL MADE PRESIDENT
PRO TEN. OF THE SENATE
Speaker Howe in His Speech of Acceptance En-
phasizes the Importance of Accomplishing
Work of Session in Brief Space Of Time
---Advlses Revision of Rules.

Montpelier, Oct. 5-Promptly at ten
o'clock this morning. the Legislature OF
Vermont convened for the biennial scs-
sion @. 1870 Lieut.. Gov. John \. Mead
presided IN tho Senate and Will do so until
his Inauguration Tomorrow afternoon.
An organiza ton Of the Senate was quickly
effected by the reelection OF Homer l..
Skeels Of Ludlow as secretary, and the
Rev. NJ. w i'arman OF Westfleld as chap
lain. Mr. Farman has been chaplain OF
the Senate for the past eight years The
expected opposition to Mr.. Skeels as sec
retary did not nlaterialize to any great
extent, as he received % Of the 20 votes
cast.
The roll of the House as called by Sec
rotary of State Bailey. showed 80 mem
bers present The expected opposition to
Frank f. Howe of Remington as speak
er faded away and the men who had been
most prominent candidates against him
were the first to second his nomination
among them Mr. Peck of Burlington. Mr..
McCuen Of Vcrgennes. and Mr.. Dart OF
Springfield. With the exception Of the
i6 democratic votes cast for Fred l..
Webster of Swanton. Mr. Howe received
an unanimous election.
The excellent services of Charles A.
Ilumley Of Northiield as clerk Of the
House in the Legislature of 1908 were
recognized by his unanimous re-elec-
ton to that important position. Mr..
Plumley appointed his old assistants,
Harry A. Black Of Newport and julius
\. Wilcox of Ludlow. John c. Norton
of st. Albans and +. a. Mutt of Mont
relior were reappointed the official re-
porters of the House.
The election Of the Rev. \. w. Ford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
JAMES M. TYLER PRESIDENT
Vermont Rar ASsOcintion Fleets Oni-
cers-Rcce.s until Tomorrow.

Montpelier, oct. AT an adjourned
meeting OF the Vermont Bar associa-
ton held this morning, officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President. James NJ. Tyler of
Brattleboro; vice presidents. r. T.,
Brown Of Burlington, Porter Fl. Dale
of Island Pond, f. a. Lawrence of RUt-
land: secretary. J. H. Mimms of Bur
lington; treasurer T.. NJ. Harvey of
Montpelier; board Of managers the
president eX-oficio, II, c. Shurtlen OF
Montpelier, Hcrland B, Howe of st.
Johnsbury c. n. Watson of st. Al
bans, Collins &. Graves OF Bennington,
Tho association is somewhat in debt
md the managers were authorized to
extend the time on existing notes, and
to sign others for the association,
A recess was taken to Friday morn
ing when those students, who pass
the examinations Will be given an op-
portunity to join the association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Of Windsor as chaplain Of the House
over the Rev. l. ]. hamburg OF Mont
pclicr. and the ccv. J. Hall Long Of
Bethel was substantial. Mr.. Ford
polied $50 votes aEa.ns. as for Mr.
Long and 80 for Mr.. Bamburg. NJ
Ford is the chaplain Of the State prison
at Windsor, and his nomination was
made in a very happy manner by Mr..
nartt Of Springfield.
With the election OF these ofncers,
the organization Of the House was
complete and an adjournment for din
ner was taken.
on taking the chair. Speaker Howe
said
SPEAKER HOWE's ADDRESS.
| thank you most sincerely for the high
honor YOU have conferred upon me, an
honor which I appreciate the more be-
cause there are in this House so many
gentlemen who are as well fitted as for
this place. realize that in trying tc
perform the duties OF the Office I shall
make many mistakes and shall need your
constant cooperation and support.
believe this to be one of the stronges,
and most capable legislative bodies ever
gathered together in Vermont and it is
we'll that this Is the case for not since
the Civil War has the State been con-
fronted by SO many problems Of govern
ment and - many opportunities for pro-
gress. The first step toward achievement
is to take proper measure OF the obstacles
to be overcome and this I believe you
gentlemen gathered together here to-day
have been doing during the past months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
JUDGE POWERSS CASE ON.
He Seeks to Recover s2I 900 from Rut.
land Railroad Compsny.

Montpelier, oct 5.-In Supreme Court
this afternoon the arguments We're begun
in the case of Judge Powers vs.. the Rut-
land Railroad company.
In this case Judge Powers seeks to re-
cover about s2lrn balance claimed to
be due for services rendered the Rutland
railroad as general counsel from 1903 TO
1905. lie claims to have contract signed
ny DR. W. S. Webb, president of the
Rutland railroad. dated Nov. :, 1903,
agreeing to employ him as general coun-
sci for five-ycar period. He also claims
TO have received two payments under
that contract. and to have received an
assurance from DR.. Webb IN the latter
part Of January, 1901. that his contract !
would be carried out. The defendant
denies that DR.. Webb had any authority
70 act FOR II in this matter and that It
made any payments under the contract,
II claims that none of its officers knew
or this contract until September. 1905.
When plaintiffs resignation was asked
toI and given. II also claims that it,
executive committee In December, 1903.
fixed the plaintiffs salary at 5000 a
yeay and voted rot to allow him expenses
while in Rutland which expenses plain
uff says he was entitled to under his
contract.
After January |, 1904, and until he
left the company in 1905 II appears
that Judge Powers received each month
a check for $500. and signed receipts
in full which he sent the defendant
without notice OF any claim for any
thihg more. He also made out end
sent In expense accounts after Janu-
ary' 1904, leaving out his expenses
while at Rutland, which the defendan,
claims shows that the Judge was sat
ished with the action Of the executive
committee. fixing his salary at $1,000
per year. 1t also appears that Judge
fowers was director of the company
from october, 100? to February. 1905
ana the railroad claims ;hat he took
part in meeting of the directors In
october 1894. at which timc ho ac-
quiesced III resolution confirmin Z
the resolution of the executive com
mittee fixing his pay at $4,000.
The defendant also relies upon statut,
Whlch provides that no officer of corpo
ration shall receive a salary unless II ha'
been voted and the amount nXed by tn,
directors. as we'll as upon provisions oi
Its special charter, which It claims CAV,
the directors alone power over this sub
Ject
The case Is attracting a good deal OF
attention on account of the positions
Judge Powers has held in this State. The
plaintiffs son. George NJ. Powers, who i:
one Of the Ave judges on the supreme
h,-u tnto To ci
in his fathers case. and Judge Miles
chief OF the superior Judges, who had
power under the law to designate one o.
the superior judges to sit in Judge Pow
erss place, sat In the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
VERMONT NOTES.


Inc -"e''oo's' Nhurc" III oeh""'s,on
mas en'efeu protest 's'i''s' '''e ihs'a''a-
.,o', Vi "'oN'"s t'c'u'e 'nea'ie '.eA' u
,,n,,od ,or n r.r,n,t ~ conduct sn,h
,he.tre
'rs -. ~
."., ~. " ~ u wy
,",e us"" '''',' 'u'''" :" '''a' .o"' '''
o,,, hy m. pu,,r,,, cnrn,,v
-
'"'
oee'i p~."'e' WV" '"' VI On "''r
:. 'a7 ,,,, no' ~ -, '',ei =. - 'S 1--WE.
"',,, -"',' 'a". p0' ''0' VI -
"''' pIO''o,' u,'. ~. " p"lM anu
''''
ne "t.'o ,'". 'if"'' eN'''o '' Wv '''ot'
'"'''''" Iva
-, '''N9' was P' ,'' +'e
"N, .'"' Wv.
,,
"'
'''''''' >''e''
a co" belonging 10 Eu"alu norway ol
So ..u ,, ,.,.,, ,.u.
,,,
49, ,.,,,, ,,,, h,.. -, 49,,
D :. a,,..,,. ,,, h,'ua,
=. Per Lee smith or Rutland has been
appointed district deputy grand exalted
Iu'e' ioi >e''''o'' ~ '"e O'"e' Vi i1'he'
"', W. io .''
r''' ,'''@ ''' ',,,
'''' ~, va '''''' -" '"'
~ ""o'' ''' 80"
The receipts from thiS year iair OF
me Sprinsneld AGRICULTURAL society were
SS'l"o+ Whi!e ms year orders' s-''o"'s'
nave he'h l'lu' mere Is sun oue from
the town "" ana tie unPaio o''iS VIII
amount 10 "po"' 'o'V' ne 'oc'e'S ""'
.,'...1,-,,a -, w.. rronor,,.
me "eo"''' ''.""o VI
ciedhiilS gun ""',' nc ''"S'' VIZ"
uhIoaoeu' u was "co'ue MANY "'S'"'' @.''
seh'lhg ch"rse vi ""ch Sh'' 'No' '"e
taole NJ "Ilch Mrs' o'o"e 'Ia' "ce''
staining oaly n re" minutes pe'ore' MI
stowe was preparing lor SKUNK "uh'-
ing expedition
Governor Prouty has granted pardon
under maximum sentence In states prison
Of 25 years for burglary, grand larceny
and rape. Al hearing before the Cover
nor In Bennington some months ago
friends presented A petition for his re-
lease on the grounds or prejudice az the
time of tho trial.
TWO coats. a vest. four pairs Of trousers
seven shirts and two suits OF underwear
envelOpod the form of James PirXenga
Of Boston, Mass, when he arrived al
Rutland county Jail the other day TO
serve sentence Of 70 days for trampinG
The Officers thought they had Her
cuics when he first put in appearance,
bat ne was Of only average size wher
divested of his clothing.
Nh, Sunrise Department store of Rut-
land vi,h capital stock of $4,000. or
ganized FOR the purpose of iobbing and
wholesallng clothing, ana the Fort Dunn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
JUSTICE MOODY RESIGNS.
prc sidcnt Accepts with Rcgret-Juris'
to Receive Full Salary.

beverly, Mass, Oct. 4.-Associate Jus
tice William "a, Moody of the United
states Supreme Court to-day rendered
his resignation to President Taft to take
effect November 20 The President wrote
20 Justice Moody accepting the resign
alton and expressing his high regard for
tie retiring jurist. In retirement Justice
Moody will receive the full pay of an
active justice. $4,000 year.
Justice Moody has been Ill for more
than a year and although II had been
known for some time that his retirement
was inevitable, the President said to-day
that he had accepted the resignation with
great reluctance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
LAFOLLETTE is DOING
WELL AFTER OPERATION

Rochester, MINI, oct. 4-Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette OF Wisconsin, fol-
lowing an operation at ST, Mary's hos
pital to-day for gall stones, was resting
easily tonight. His physicians say that
the operation was q complete success
and that they look for the senator's
speedy recovery, To-ni2hts puiIetih
reads:
Twelve hours after the operation the
senator Is in good condition lie Is com
Portable aside from the ordinary sore
ness due to the operation The iempera-
ture and respiration are normal There
are no unfavorable symptoms,