davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15
Homeopathic Physicians Of 0kIaho-
ma are Holding Eighth Annual
Meeting Here First Sss-
sion this Afternoon
WILL WIND UP WITH
RANQTET AT EARLY
Program Covers Wide Range d
Topics Of Interest to the Pro-
fessiOn Chickasha Man
Pres. Of Institute

Opening Of the eighth annual ses.
sion Of the Oklahoma Institute Of Hosn-
eopathy, now in session here. was
postponed till 1880 o'clock this after.
noon on account Of delay III the arri.
val Of visiting physicians. Several Of
the doctors came on early morning
trains but the most Of them were ex-
pected to arrive this afternoon.
According to the official program
the business to be taken up this after
noon Included the reports Of officers,
presidents annual address, appoint.
ment Of special committees. followed
by the presentation Of papers on yari-
GUS topics.
The institute will be in session until
Wednesday evening, when banquet
at the Early hotel will be the conclud-
ing number on the program. The Of.
ficers Of the organization are as fol-
lows:
w. Il. Bonnell, M. D.. Chickasha.
President.
L. $, Cunningham, NJ D., Tulsa, vice
president.
W W. osgood, N. D., Muskogee, aect
retary.
l. H. Devasher NJ. D.. Muskogee.
treasurer.
Beard Of censors-F. W. Hammond.
NJ. D., Lawton; Bertram Johnson, VI.
D., Avant; s d. Gaede, M. d Weatn-
erford.
Legislative Committee-C. H..
Phelps, NJ. b.. Oklahoma City; L. E..
lnman, NJ D., Oklahoma city; s. b.
Leslie, NJ. D, Olmulgee.
The complete program FOR the meet
ing is as follows:
Bureau of Clinical Medicine.
Q. R. Gregg, NJ D., chairman. Alya,
Okla.
D. Gaede, N. D., Weatherford. Okla.
Hydro Therapy"
c. C. Way, NJ D., Muskogee, Okla,
Treatment Of Typhoid Fever"
NcLay Lyon, NJ. D.. Kansas CITY,
Mo, Some Phases Of Stomach Can
GER
Bertram Johnson, NJ D., Ayant.
Okla Guiding Symptoms to the Rem.
edy with Some Examples"
]. H. Peterman, N. D., Ardmore,
Okla, "Our Literature
Delmar L Davis, NJ. D.. Omaha,
Neb.. "A Paper"
o. r. Gregg, Alva, Okla. A Much
Neglected Phase OF the General Prac
tice-e
Bureau of Materla MedIca.
Dr. N. E. Ray, Bartlesville. Okla.
chairman.
NJ E. Ray. N. D., "All Drugs Do No
Follow the Same Law of Action
Dr.. W. H. Harlan. WAGNER. Okla.
, paper.
Dr. c. a. Nafus, Haskell. Okla
'Brsonia.
Bureau Of Surgery.
DIT. J. A. Brooks. chairman. Okla
homa City.
W. A. Forster. NJ. D.. Kansas City
Mo PAPER.
Albert Smith, NJ. D., Parsons, kan
paper
g R. Phelps, NJ. D. Oklahoma Cit
paper
7 j. A. Brooks. N. D. Oklahoma Cit.
paper
Bureau Of Nervous DISCIPLES.
e Dr. S. c, Whiteomb, chairman. Has
i ings. Okla.
4. j. u. Peterman, NJ D.. Ardmor
r. Okla. Diseases Of the Nervous sy
n tenn
ID ". L Bonnel. NJ. H., chlckaah
Il Okla, Chronic Tubercular Lepto. Ne
t. ingltlss Paper and clinic.
m S. G Whitcomb. NJ D., Hasiina
Okla, Notes on a Case Of Iocomot
Ataxia."
, W w osgood, NJ. D, Muskogs
: Okla, aFasto-Mania
:. G Whitcomb M n. Hasllns
= Okla. "A Rare and unelassiflad Nel
lContlnned On Page SIX
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15
PIE
PASSED OUT
BY WILSON
Telegram By United Press

Telegram by United Press
Washington, April i5.-of Wilson's
nominations sent to the seuatetoday
the most important were
Assistant Secretary Of State. John
E Osborne, Wyoming.
Ambassador extraordinary and min
lister to Great Britain. Walter Hines
Page. New York.
Commissioner Of internal revenue,
". A. Osborne North Carolina
United States attorney for the south
ern district OF New York, II snowden,
New York.
Surveyor general Of Oregon, Edward
Worth, Portland.
TO be register of land offices, Onias
Skinner, Colorado. Montrose; John II
Bowen, Missouri Springfield; James
@. Burgess. Oregon. Lakeview
Postmaster at Chattanooga, Tenn.
John connor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15
WARRANTS FOR
RAILROAD HEADS
Telegram by unlted Press

4tItbIaW " UHII3u AtOo9
Bridgeport, Conn, April i5.-Judge
Green OF the criminal bench Of the
superior court today issued bench war
rants for the arrest Of President. Mel
len and Vice President McHenry Of
the New Haven road, charging gross
negligence and manslaughter in con-
neetion with the wreck at Westport in
October when several persons We're
killed,
Four other officials are now await.
ing trial on similar charges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15

TRIAL OPENS

stand at 1880, where her emained I'M
til court adjourned at noon until 1890.
lie stated that he was called to the
Woodward home to attend sherman
Woodward on March ri, between the
hours Of il and ! o'clock He stated
that the patient was vomiting when
he arrived and after an examination
he found that Mr. Woodward was suf-
fering from a condition caused by hav-
ing taken some malignant poison He
said that Mr. Woodward told him be
had eaten a can Of sardines and That
about two hours afterward he had be-
come violently III. 81 asked Mrs.
Woodward why sire had allowed her
husband to remain In that condition
without calling a physician" said Dr.
stinson, and she said that she ex-
peeted him to get better The person
calling him to see Mr. Woodward
was d person outside the family"
Dr. stinson stated that It had been
SO long from the time Mr.. woodward
was taken III, tlll he was called that fl
was impossible to state exactly the al
rect cause OF his illness, other than
that he had taken poison Of some kind.
He said he found acute inflammation
Of the stomach and gave treatment.
He stated that the medicine ne gave
was liquid and stopped the vomiting.
The next time I saw Mr.. Woodward
was sunday. March "a, continued DIR.
stinson. Il was called to the house
By Miss Rushing about o'clock and
went under protest told Miss Rush
ING that Mr. Woodward was suffering
from excessive weakness at that time
and that with the taking oi
proper nourishment be would recover
all right went to the house, how
ever Mrs Woodward was never in
the room where her husband was sick
while | was there All the confer
ence ] had with her was in another
room"
He said that he lad asked Mrs
Woodward what Mr. Woodward ha,
eaten since his sickness and she re
piled that she had fixed him some SOU
one time and be would not eat it.
Pr stinson stated that he had me
Mr Woodward at Abercrombie's gro
cery store on Tuesday following ans
that Nr Woodward told him at tha
time that he was preparing to 20 {
work the next day. 'I'suggested tha
he take some sort Of stimulant, sal
Dr. silnson. and told him thai a littl
whisky would DO him good, but he sal
he would get home an right withou
lit"
The witness stated that arsenl
/ could be given ia a way to produc
death without the patltnt knowing b
had taken it de stated that the tai
ing Of arsenic or corrosive sublimai
would produce exactly the effect
found Ia the ease Of Mir Woodward
that Mrs Woodward told him she hs
given sIr Woodward two grains cal
mel tablets in capsules, but when as
ed FOR the box that had contained n
CONTINUED on page fyeD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15
Is
LOCATED?
Telegram BY United Press.

London, April la news agency
this afternoon said Joseph w. Martin,
the Memphis cotton broker, who has
been missing since April 9, was found
in a suburban rooming house.
William ]. Burns, the American de-
tective, admitted that he had heard
that the broker had been found He
said the report had not been confirm
ed and he would not discuss it.
Scotland Yard detectives said they
had heard the report but were unable
to confirm it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15
WAR over
The TARIFF
WAKES HOT
Telegram By United Press,


Washington. April 15.-To make
foodstuff cheaper was the problem be-
fore the house Democrats when the
tariff caucus resumed consideration
oE the duties on agricultural products.
A wordy war opened the caucus.
The ten per cent tax on imported
wheat was attacked. Representatives
from the southwest milling states rid
iculed it as Inconsistency to put a
tax on wheat while flour is admitted
free, declaring it SOP to farmers
which free flour counteraeted.
Low duties on butter and cheese
were attacked by representatives of
middle western dairy states. while
others urged that these articles should
be free.
The New England representatives
promised to fight for an increase on
fish duties for protection from Cana
da. A determined struggle is planned
in New England joined by southern
representatives on the cotton schedule
BY an Overwhelming vote The eau
Gus put wheat on the free list and alss
defeated an amendment proposing te
increase the duty on wheat,
Representatives Murray of Oklaho
ma and Borland Of Missouri fought fol
higher duty. They declared tina
farmers were entitled to as much pro
lection as manufacturers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15
ARMISTICE
IS ARRANGED
Telegram hy unlted press.

Telegram BY United Press.
London, April l5-An armistice be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria has been
arranged, according to Vienna-Sofia
dispatches coupled with the report
from constantinople that the porte orr
dered the commandant Of the Turkish
forces to cease firing on the Monte
negrins
tits believed that peace negotiations
VIII soon be reopened.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15
HOUSE BURNED
BY The SUFF'S
Telegram By uniled Press,

IeIegTam by Unlteu FfeAsI
st. Leonards, England, April 15.-
The suflragettes this morning burned
the costly seaside residence Of Arthur
Ducres, a member OF parliament
The house was completely destroy
ed. II @as unoecupied. Militant lit
erature was scattered about the
grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-15
Dr. Amhrister On Stand.

Df ] e Ambflster, county health
officer. testified that with DT Deeds
he removed the stomach left lung
liver. upper third Of the intestines and
the bladder from the body Of Wood
ward alter it bad been taken up, and
that the various organs were placed
in jars or bottles, sealed with waa
and ali were placed in a grip and DC
llvered TO the sheriff. the grip als'
being sealed
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Who uses good stationery has greater
self-respect than does he who uses scraps
torn from bags from the grocer. Call at
the Reveille Office and talk to the printer
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

The press dispatches state that
Commissioners Blakeslee of the De
partment of Agriculture has re
ceived from the United States De
partment of Agriculture 4 new
map of Mississippi showing ma
the cattle quarantine will be ntled
in thirty counties in this state at
ter the 1st of February next.
In other words, the joint work
of the Department of Agriculture
and the Mississippi Live Stock
Sanitary Board has freed nearly
one.half of Mississippi's area oi
cattle ticks, the progress shown II
this state being more rapid than ID
any other southern commonwealth
In fifteen other counties, accord
ing to this map, the work Of cattle
tick eradication is now in progress
and quarantine lines will soon b
lifted.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Mesdames Willard Gordon OF
Hermanville and c. c. Smith of
Insmore were welcome visitors OF
Miss Rollins last week.
Miss Mildred Allen and Mrs. c.
F. Hamilton are with their rela-
tive, Mrs. E. D. Barron.
Messrs. John Hughes and Albert
Brady were last week the guests
for several days OF Mrs. Barron.
The live stock train, on the lines
of the |. C. and Y. & M. v. R. R.
Co., and the A. & M. College, was
here last week demonstrating
through its experts, Messrs. Clair,
Harper, Brumheld and Smith, the
necessity of improved cattle, stock
and tools for the farmers. It was
met by large and apPreciative
crowd at this point. Their mes
sage of hope and instruction will
bear fruit in the near future of this
county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Dattteon


lAt the dedication of the boulder,
that "sermon in stone," marking
the ancient "Natchez Trace,
those patriotic Daughters of the
American Revolution, who con-
ceived and carried out the his.
toric idea, Mesdames Alexander,
Mimms, Noel, Rhodes, DR.. and
Mrs. Rowland, and the State Re-
gent, Mrs. Fuller Fox, were ele-
gantly entertained, Tuesday night,
at reception given them by the
Misses Person, at their beautiful
home on Church street. The ices
were frozen in the form of "Old
Glory" and every effort made to
Lcrystalize the sentiment of patriot
ism. There are no women in the
state who do more for the uplitt
and betterment of social and econ
omic conditions than the Misses
Person.
1t is said that the bride of the
white House. Miss Jessie Wilson,
specialized political ecopomy at
College, aud has spent her bright
young life, up TO now. in the mis-
sionary fields of this Republic
doing incalculable good for al
classes, especially for working
girls.
She has not done so much a
our Miss Hattie Person, who a
President of the Kings Daughters
+ from flower show, as successful
' beginning, evolved The annua
0 Fair of this county that promise
to grow into a permanent powe
for Improvement and enlignten
e ment.
,f The fine design Of the ConfedeI
E ate float, from this city. takin
e part in the grand pageant at th
J. Fair, was carried out by Mrs. Jir
i Mann, and composed entirely {
b local talent here. Nobody kne
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
county.

Mrs. L. Harrellspent the weeks
end with her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Dow, at Russum.
Mary Harlan spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Harlan.
Mrs. Mary A. Porter, accom-.
panied by her little grand-daught-
er, Ruth Sorrels, spent the weeks
end with her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Harlan of Russum.
Purser Harlan has been visiting
relatives near Pattison the past
week.
Russum school has been short
the past week or two on account
of measles getting among the
school children.
Mr.. s. ]. Harrell of Peyton IS
visiting relatives near Russum.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Death Of Mrs. Patterson.

The family and friends of Mrs.
Bobbie Goodman Patterson of Ca
ry, Miss, were deeply distressed
over her death yesterday IN this city.
She had been brought here for
treatment, and great hopes for her
recovery were entertained.
Mrs. Patterson is survived by
her husband, F. E. Patterson, and
infant daughter that was born last
week at Cary, her mother and faith
er, DR.. and Mrs. B. Goodman, and
her brothers, H. S. and Rexal
Goodman. Mrs. Patterson was an
only daughter aud was dearly be-
loved by her relatives and many
friends, Her death at a youthful
age. as she was scarcely more than
a girl. is indeed most irreparable
shock and loss to her relatives,
who have the deepest symPathies
of their many friends. The re-
mains, accompanied by the rela
tives and a number of friends, vii
Ibe carried to Brandon on the 1886
east bound train today, and inter
ment will take place there this at
ternoon.-Vicksburg Herald, 26th
Mr.. Patterson is native of POI
Gibson. He was married onl
about q year ago.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

The delightful Ian summer
days are here nov. AID the farm.
ers rejoice to see such mild, pleas
ant weather.
A large numbef Of our citizens
took in the Far It Port Gibson.
One of the number Mr.. 5. B. Pat
terson, r., took several premiums
on his fine colt Two OF our to-
mato club girls Of this district,
Misses Lucy and Ethel Crawford,
secured the first and second pre-
miums in that work, and Miss
Mary Lee Parker secured a prize
on her pretty white Wyandotte
chickens.
we are glad q welcome Miss
Mary Lum in our midst again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Fl. Parker are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Park
er.
The last quarterly conference for
this year was held at Rocky
Springs on Friday, 2Ist inst, by
Rev. T. w. Adams.
Our pastor held bis last regular
service on Sunday. We sincerely
hope that conference will send
Mr. Campbell back 70 US another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. <. HighIender
visited relatives in Vicksburg last
week.
We are sorry to learn that our
northern neighborss MT. and Mrs.
Vim. Elless, have moved from the
Whitaker place to Warren coun.
.ty.
Mrs ast week
Cooley
One oI M apg Iens
Fessrsss vetsr pf ibis section.
Mr. Bestybamme who vas with
the late Capt. Jos. Regan in Vir-
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
Added 20 Life

Success may be spelled IN dollars an
cents but the physical ability to accom-
plish something worth while keeps tn
enthusiastic worker at his or her taSl
when dollars no longer offer an incentive
As age advances. we find ourselves una
bic 20 do some of the things we did for
merly, and the realization that we ar
growing old suddenly dawns upon us
But, everyone has the opportunity q
forestall the ravages of advancing age. U
he wills Moreover. there are many d
cenerative maladies affecting the vita
oryans that are inaugurated by. or ds
pendent upon, disturbances of the bloo
supply. The diseases affecting the hear
blood vessels. kidneys and other vital or
Sans are on the increase among people
advancing years. In this age of prevent
i've medicine, it fortunately happens tia
these maladies can be avoided if taken Il
time. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey give
to the aged the vigor Of youth and III
power to sustain strength and energy
When taken at mealtime IL stimulates thI
mucous surfaces and little glands of tbs
stomach to healthy action. thereby i'm
proving the digestion and assimilation
the food and giving to the body its fui
proportion of nourishrnent- thousand
of people in all walks OF life have enthu
siastically testified they owe their lonl
life to the wonderful restorative and sus
tanning powers of DIffy's Pure Malt Wits
key. 1t is a remedy you should not fai
to Try. Get il today. At most druggists
grocers and dealers, Sl.oo a large bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is we'll stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for YOU
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose
TONSILlNE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over large
part of the United States. You'll -
need TONSILINE one Of these ESA
days, or some night when the drug IA
store is closed - better have bottle
ready at home when you need it ia
most. 25c. and soc. Hospital Size la
S1.0O. All Druggists. W
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
The Great Divide.

THE Great Divide" a three-act
drama Of life in the mountain regions
of Arizona. is the offering of the Fran
els Sayles' players at the Murray the
atre this week, and they were greeted
by two capacity houses yesterday.
The play, as its title indicates. is
woven about the rugged life of the
Wild west, and as such possesses a
plot with a few thrills. But the thrills
are OF delicate variety
Francis Sayles and Olga Worth. who
have many friends here, are again
seen in the leading roles. Mr.. Sayles
takes the role of Stephen Client, the
character which is both william and
hero-villain until he meets the WON
an whom he marries against her will.
and hero after he realizes his mistake,
and TO make her happy resolves to live
good life. The part affords Mr..
Sayles wide range TO display his
ability.
Miss Worth, who in the play is the
VIE OF the vtllafn-hero, is also given
opportunity to show what she can do,
She is the central figure in the play,
and her work deserves much credit
Pauline Leroy, who also has many
friends here, is seen to good advan-
tage as Polly Jordan. Ernest Kast,
Meta Eyferth, who are also favorites
here, are seen to good advantage,
while Mr.. Read Mr.. Callas and Mr..
Clark, the new members, made IA
vorable impression and will, no doubt
prove favorites with Richmond thea
tire goers. Each member of the COM
pany received a reception on their
first entrance at both performances
yesterday, and there is no doubt but
that Mr.. Sayles will be at the Murray
for long run, as it is the best stock
company Richmond has ever had, and
during their thirty weeks there was
not bad play presented, and the
players are far above the average
seen with such a company
Next week they will offer for the
first time her at popular prices, "The
Woman in the Case" Blanche Walshs
sensational success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

training and has made four trips into the remote
districts of northern and western China, the first
two under the direction of an English firm of
florists and the latter two under the supervision
of the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University
One of these trips took the adventurer into the
unchartered wilds of the Chino Tibetan border
land and the other three into mountainous re-
gions hitherto little known.
AS result of these hardy excursions he dis
covered and collected no less than $4,000 speci-
mems of trees and plants comprising about 5000
species and also seeds from more than 1,5OO. In
connection with this he was able to get photo
graphs of many varieties unknown to other
countries collection alone worth the danger and
expense of the explorations.
This talented naturalist combines the delight
and enthusiasm of the collector with the precis-
ion of the trained man of science rare combi-
nation.
He describes the flora of these regions as be-
ing the richest and most varied ever discovered
IN the temperate zone. "The remote mountain
fastnesse of Central and Western China he
says, ARE simply a botanical paradise, with
trees, shrubs and herbs massed together in
confusion that is bewildering. Competent au-
thorities estimate the Chinese flora to contain
fully $4,000 species, half of which are peculiar
to the country"
Vic VI lIe interesting CnlngS ABOUT CnlS
botanical find is that great many of the plants
found in these China wldernesses are closely re-
lated to the flora of the United States. This
bears out a theory of Prof. Asa Gray's who as
will be recalled, persuaded that discoveries
would some day reveal that Eastern Asia and
North America close akin geologically.
Although Wilson Travelled among the least
developed portions of the Chinese race he was
greatly impressed with them. with all their
peculiarties," he writes, with all their conserv-
atlsm, and faults, the Chinese are great people
Ever changing yet the same China is the
link which connects the twentieth century with
the dawn of civilization epochs before Christiani-
ty was born.
He found almost as wide a variety of new wild
animals in the regions where he Travelled as
plants Of many of these he was able to bring
back photographs. A number of these beasts
are monstrous enough ofill Theodore Roose-
welt with undying envy of every western China
man.
But one thing Mr.. Wilson found is not so
novel. In a far remote province named Pa if
our memory serves Alright, he discovered the
women IN control They actually there have re-
versed matters and have the women on the seat
OF the mighty. Mr.. Wilson marvels at this; but
we don't. Women are in control everywhere.