davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-10
Was Exposed to Smallpox

II. w. G. Shelton started from Tah-
lequah to Vinita ii few days ago and
got as far as Spavinaw, where he met
up with Sam Foreman, who had a
well developed case Of smallpox. Aft
er shaking hands with Sam be dis
covered the disease and returned TO
Tahlennah.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-10
MARCuM'S REPLY.
Scores WOIverton and Other
Democrats.


nesday contained the following
from Col. Marcum, candidate for
democratic national committee
man:
"It can do S. M. Rutherford nor
DR.. Wolverton no injustice to quote
the second section of the platform
OF the Allen G.. Thurman demo-
cratic club at Ardmore, where the
doctor then lived, in 1896, which
is as follows
Resolved, that it is the sense
of the Allen G.. Thurman demo-
cratic club, that it is unwise inn
practicable, and would prove de-
vastating to the interest of organ
lied democracy OF the Indian Ter
ritory to agitate and discuss the
many questions now being agitated
by the party in the states, and
that the delegates elected to the
territory convention, to be held at
Vinita. June g. 1886, are hereby
instructed to use all honorable
means to prevent the discussion of
said questions in the Vinita con-
vention, to the end that the demo-
cracy of the Indian Territory may
continue as unit.
"When | read this on the doctor
at South McAlestsr, when the club
there elected and instructed dele
gates to vote for me, the doctor
arose and stated that he did not
Join the Ardmore club in 1895.
"At Durant the other day he
said he did not join the club be-
cause lot Of Cleveland officials
were in the club and he would not
60 in with them.
1.-The Cleveland officials did not
frighten me away from the Musko-
gee democratic club, and that club
therefore did not adopt any such
resolutions.
"Mr.. Rutherford was a Cleve-
land official here in 1896 and l do
not remember that he took any
part in the club, | am not aware
that he joined our club. | hope
it may not be deemed improper
TO call attention to a statement OF
Mr.. Rutherford's recently before
Commissioner Sanson's court
while engaged in the prosecution
of George Thompson. ofChecotah.
That although he and his family
have resided in the Indian Terri
tory five or six years. yet he con-
sidered Fort Smith, Ark, his leg
al residence, ana votes tnere as
we'll as in Muskogee.'
81 quote from the record. |
deny the right Of any American
citizen to vote in two places at the
same time. A mans legal resi-
dence determines the right to
vote, and ought to determine the
propriety of participation in the
local affairs by a nonresident.
"Dr. Wolverton did not care
enough for democracy in 1896 to
even join the club or to raise his
voice against the enemy. But
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-10

| will positively be in Vinita on or
before May 10. My regular customers
will please leave orders with A. M.
Brock for piano tuning. GEORGE w.
SHEETS
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
BRAVE BOYS AT BALL
 HAVE A GRAND TIME
Highland Juniors and Lakeview Juniors Have a Manly Struggle at Lake,
 view, Resulting In a Tie.

There was an intensely exciting game of football yesterday forenoon between the Highland Juniors and the Lakeview Junl- ors, two teams composed of as plucky, ath- letic and strong lads as can be found in Birmingham or cut of it.
 The game was most hotly contested, two of the boys being knocked out on account of personal injuries, which were happily not serious After the fierce struggle had lasted some hours 1t resulted in a draw 10 to 10.
 The first and second touchdowns were made by the Highlands and the third and fourth by the Lakeviews. The last run was most gallant and dashing, being made from one opponents goal to the other in the al- most unprecedentedly quick time of 35 sec- onds
 The boys had a grand time, and have reason to be very proud of their brilliant work.
 Following were the teams:
 Lakeview-James Johnson, Alex Mont gomery, Wreatham Gathright, Zeb Gath right, Dan Williams, Arthur Chansel, Wal ter Hood, Hugh Shaw, Edward Cabaniss, Bennie Robinson, Charles Reid, Walter Cowan
 Highlands - Thomas, Sears Lee, Bert Throckmorton, Pettus Lee, Harry Land man, Leonard Hall, Walter Lewis, Bryant Mccormick, Jelks Cabaniss, Monroe Lanl- CT, Robert Stephens, Abram Barnett.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
FOOTBALL FOR
 THANKSGIVING University of Alabama and CIem- son College Teams Will
 Meet Here

The University of Alabama and Clemson College, South Carolina, football teams will meet on the gridiron at North Birminghatn next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, and the lovers of that game are promised one of the best exhibitions ever seen in the south. The Clemson College team has won a num- Der of hotly-contested games this season, while the university team has made a splendid record.
 Coach Heiseman, who was with Auburn last year, has charge of the Clemson team. He writes the Age-Herald a letter,in which he says of the game to be played next Thursday:
 Those who go to see the game in Bir- mingham on Thanksgiving Day will wit ness a game of football seldom seen in the South The University of Alabama is bend ing every effort to defeat Clemson, while Clemson, on the other hand, is practicing in her usual hard, conscientious way
 He further says: Henry Thornton, pres ident of the Atlanta Athletic Club, who umpire the Sewanee-N North Carolina and the Clemson University of Georgia games, says of Clemson's playing: The fastest and most ferocious game of football of the sea- son in the South was the match in which Clemson defeated Georgia by a score of 8 to 5. From the kickoff to the last des- perate plunge the entire Clemson eleven was in continuous motion and the defense put up by the Georgia boys was the most determined since the days of 1S99.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
JUSTIflABLE DECEIT. Little Arts Practiced by Wives.

The way a Cincinnati woman cured her husband of the coffee habit by little by play is worthy of imitation in bad cases. He tells the tale himself. For years I had been using coffee, and finally I got like a morphine or opium fiend. knew perfectly well that coffee robbed me of sleep, and I would lie awake hour after hour in the night, throwing away my life, practically, for I needed the sleep to carry on my work.
 Common sense and my knowledge of the medicinal effects of caffeine the active principle of coffee) told me plainly enough that was running my life with every cup full, but to give coffee up was another Ques- tion. I simply could not
 About three months ago my wife brought home sample of Postum Food Coffee, but I would not hear to it. She said I was stubborn. and hard headed. No doubt was, but I wasn't myself.
 "She apparently gave up the effort to. induce me to change, and I went on Gas I supposed) with my coffee right along, five cups a day. About month after that I noticed was sleeping very much better at night, my nerves were fully fifty per cent stronger. I drank just as much coffee as ever, and was delight ted to think that it . was not the coffee that was hurting me.
 Speaking to my wife about the change in my health, I told her that there must be something in my habits that had changed my health, for I was so much better, and I was glad to know that I could get better and still use coffee. She laughed heartily and said she might as we'll let the cat out of the bag. She said, T have been giving you Postum Food Coffee for whole month and you have never known it.
 ''The proof was so plain and the Postum Coffee, so good that was simply delighted with the whole affair, and of course freely forgave my wife for the justifiable decep- ton. I am getting well as fast as a man could and am telling my friends about it. However, many of them, like myself, will not hear to any change, but stick to their coffee, and complain of headaches, indges- tion, etc. few of them have been in- duced to make the change from coffee to Postum Food Coffee, and I have never known a case where it has not worAeu a great advantage" J. B. Huttenmiller, 118 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
COL DS
MIR. HAAS FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON
Will Take Place from w. N. Ma lone'S ReSidenceat 3 O'clock
 -NameS of PaIIbearerS

The funeral of MT. T. J. Haas will take place from the residence of MT. W. N. Ma lone, 935 South Twentieth street, at o'clock this afternoon. The services will be con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Owen P. Fitzsim- ons, pastor of the Episcopal church of St. Marys- -on-the- Highlands. Interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery. The fol- lowing will be the honorary pall-bearers:
 Maj. John w. Johnston, Maj. F. M. Tut wiler, w. H. Kettig, Dr. H. M. Weedon, Maj. w. A Moody, w. B. Leedy, E. T. Schuler, w. J. Lewis, N. E. Barker, T. H. Aldrieh, John P. Tillm9n, R. B. Smyer John H. Goodapple, Dr. William Mudd Jordan.
 Following will be the active pall-bearers: E. B. Hatcher, J. R. Raible, J. w. Me- Queen, Henry Hiden, Lee c. Bradley, Richard F. Johnston, ". B. Stone, Joseph H. Slaton, A. T. London, E. K Samp- bell and J. s. B. Thompson.
 MT. Sol Haas and Mrs Haas the parents of the late MT T. J. Haas, arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday and were the recip- tents of every possible evidence of the deep and wide sympathy of this community Sorrow over the death of young Mir Haas was earnestly expressed throughout Bir- mingham yesterday
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
TWENTIETH CENTURY
To Be Ushered In With Religious Cere.
 monal and Oratory.

Although the new century is several for fitting religious ceremonies in connec. ton with the inauguration of 1901 Among Methodists 1t is the rule to have Watch Night services the eve of every New Year. Prayer and song and "experienos" have usually made the meetings interest ing. But next New Years eve will be ob- served with exceptionally impressive exer- cises. Bishop Galloway, in charge of the twentieth century educational fund, has issued a letter to all the pastors of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, off cially requesting them to meet in their re- spective places of worship on the night re- ferred to and observe the coming of the new century.
 Rev. Dr. McFerrin said to an Age-Herald reporter that he would begin very soon to make out programme for the First Meth- odist Church. He said that in a general way he would provide for watch" ser- vice on a scale in keeping with the new century celebration. There would be one or more addresses and music of a brilliant order.
 Father O'Reilly authorizes the statement that he will arrange for grand midnight ceremonies at St. Paurs Church on the oc- casion of greeting the new century There will be a solemn high mass sermon holy communion for the faithful and the bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament The music will be rendered by a large choir and orchestra.
 The Rev. John G. Murray says he has not heard of any order for a special cele- bration of the new century by the Epis- copal Church, and that he does not expect to hold midnight services. r
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
GLOVES.

Ladies' French Kid Gloves, in black and colors, every pair fitted and guaranteed, for $1.00
 Our customers tell us that we have ths prettiest, the neatest and the best tailor made suits for the money. Come and see for yourself We can please you.
 Strictly all wool Serge Suits. in black and navy only. at $7.4S; regular price $12.00
 All wool Homespun Suits, in double- breasted jacket silk-lined Russian blouse flare skirt, at $12.9S; real value $1S
 Ladies' Suits, in fine quality Venetian, Russian blouse, jacket lined with best quail ity Taffeta, colors black, castor, navy, green and brown, worth s22.50, for $l5.00.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
'' 7 7'' ''

pr. Humphreys Famous Specific Sew enty-seven" breaks up Cold by restoring the checked circulation, known by a chill or shiver, the first sign of Cold, it starts the blood coursing through the veins and at once breaks up" the Cold.
 If you will keep vial of ''77'' at hand and take a dose when necessary, you will never take Cold. It doesn't matter if the weather changes suddenly; if you are caught out with light apparel without eYercoat or wrap; if you get oyer-heated and ride in an open car, or are. exposed waiting for your carriage; if you work or sew in cold room, or sit in draughty church. meeting-honse, opera or theatre. If you carry vial of "77'' Git fits the pock- ct and pocketbook) and use it freely, you will be protected and will not take Cold.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
AMONG MASONS.
Council and Chapter Met Last Week.
 Meetings This Week.

Last week was uneventful in Masonic cir cles. Sam Thompson Council, Royal and Select Masters held a meeting on Wednes- day night and dispatche business.
 Mineral City Royal Arch Chapter met Thursday night and transacted routine business No degree work.
 Tomorrow night Birmingham Fraternal Lodge will pass on Entered Apprentice to the degree of Fellow Craft.
 King Solomon Lodge will meet Tuesday night.
 Adah Chapter, No. F, Eastern Star, will hold its last meeting in Masonic Hall next Wednesday ngh,. Beginning on the first Friday in December its meetings will be held regularly in Engineers Hall.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
COL L0RED AND BLACK
 DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES THIS WEEK

Strictly all wool Black Cheviot Serge, heavy veil, sells regularly for 65c, at 45c.
 50-inch strictly all wool Black Zibelne for skirts and walking suits, the regular SIPS quality for 65c.
 54-inch all wool extra heavy Black Peb- ble Cheviots, guaranteed spunged and shrunk; you will pay everywhere $1.75 for same quality; here this week, $1.%
 54-inch extra fine quality Venetians, in all the new pastel shades, including black. worth $2.75, here this week for s1.75.
 40-inch strictly all wool Dress Goods, Tn mixtures. plaids, stripes and checks, for ladies' wrappers and children's dresses. worth from 60c to soc, your choice 35c and 45c.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
FIRST GRAND BALL
Of Rartenders' Union, Local PAS, al ..EIks' Hall Thanksgiving Eve.

First, second and third prizes for best lady and gentleman waltzers, also an oyster supper at the Metropolitan cafe for the best silent quardrill. An elegant cake to best cake walking couple This is a special feature and the cake is do- mated by Mrs. James McPherson. No in- toXicants wll be served. Gentlemens tickets soc: ladies free. Committee of ar
 engagements: John Hogan, Ed Rensford, James Foster, Joe Gerst, Pat Summerall.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Left "kid" Out.

Nashville, Ind, November 24.-The will of the late Mrs Anne Campbell, formerly of Indianapolis, grandmother of Kid" Mccoy, the pugilist was probated in this city. She failed to mention Mccoy, but bequeathed the bulk of her estate, amount ing to several thousand dollars, to her four sisters.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT Sol Haas and Mrs. Haas and the late MT. T. J. Haas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the latter from the residence of MT. w. N. Malone, 935 South Twentieth street. at o'clock this afternoon. Inter- ment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Wanted-Barqain Only.

Rather central vacant residence lot, or moderate house and lot. Owners and agents state exact location and lowest cash price. Address Tn Earnest" care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
CKILD2ENS' GARMENTS.

We have the largest assortment of Chill dren's Reefers in the city; our prices arc far below others; we have them all sizes. all coors and all prices. from sl.00 up to 5000.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

At a meeting of the Bar Association yes- terday, B. M Allen, F. s. White and D. A. Greene were appointed committee to ar range for a meeting of all lawyers tomor- row morning to consider the proposed sec ond division of the Criminal Court The meeting will be at 9:30 in the Circuit Court and all lawyers in the city are invited to be present
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Court News.

Marriage licenses Swere issued yesterday to Robert l.. Robertson and Mrs. Lena Hogg G. W. Holmes and Carrie Holmes A. s. DeShazo and Mary Alice Bearden
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
The Local Cotton Market.

Saturday is always dull day in the cot ton market. Prices were the same yester- day as on Friday-996c spot cash for good midding. The tone of the market was very strong.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by John King of Birmingham, H. c. Post of Enyley, Oscar S. Bush and Frank F Sloat of St. Clair County.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court yesterday a verdict for defendant was rendered in the case of R. w. Quinn vs. the Tutwiler Coal and Coke Company. This was a suit for per- sonal iniurieS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-17

TIE Duquesne shoe for men price
So. so in all the new styles. Sold only
by Hirschmans.
THE Hagans' property on South
Main street recently purchased by
Hon. George c. Sturgiss is being re-
modelled throughout. 1t is being
painted and repaired making it very
much more attractive than 1t was
before. 1t has Away been consider
ed one Of the prettiest residences in
that section of town.
ALL kinds of rugs, art squares and
floor coverings at Hirschmans at a
saving ia price to you.
LISTEN for the college yell of old
Bethany, gwen by ID pairs of strong
lungs.
THE first chainless model Column
bia has been sold by the agent, JUS
tin M. Kunkle. 1t will be here in a
short time The sample wheel that
has been shown by the agent has
been arousing great deal of inter
est among the wheel'cranks and they
think that it is the best that has yet
been seen in town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-17

THE firemen are now ready to wade
through anything in the way OF fire
and water. They are equipped for
all emergencies and are in better
shape than they have ever been.
BEST apples in town at j. A. Weay
er's grocery on Peasants streets.
Thirty cents a peck.
GEORGE w. WEIBLE has opened a
Dyeing and Cleaning establishment
on North Front street near Beech
hurst and solicitg share of the
public patronage.
Guy WrLLEY's repair shop is open
now all the time and he is prepared
to do all kinds of repairing.
ALI over town is heard the sound
of the saw and the hammer. New
residences are going up in every di-
reetion and the growth of the old
place this summer is going to be
phenomenal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-17
Che Teate Book $tore,
Stone Front--Dering Building.
II. L. Swisher, Propr.

CHERRY and peach trees are begin
ming to bloom. They have finally
concluded thai spring has broke and
they may as well come from under
cover They have been lying very
low up to this time,
GOLDEN Grain flour at fifty-fve
cents a sack at Viewers Grocery is
the best flour in town.
USE McVicker's Pansy Cream Soap
for skin diseases.
AFTER few more weeks the start
may be made on the proYements at
the depot thai have been mapped out
by the officials who have been visit
ing here several times to look after
this matter. The changes will all be
for the best and viii result in much
advantage TO the travelling public.
FIFTY-FIyE cents sack for -four is
very cheap. That is the rate that
Viewers store on Peasants street
gives on Golden Grain.
oh, that beautiful Hayiland
Dinner Set at McYicker's Drug
Store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
Projected For The Interior Of West
Virginia.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va. April IT,
Another important local enterprise is
on foot here, and it is likely another
railroad will soon be under way In
West Virginia. 1t will not be long,
but it will help.
Alta meeting of the incorporators
of the Shoot Line Railway Company,
held at the office OF the Fairmont
development Company, Thursday
afternoon, II. w. Fleming, A. Howard
Fleming, @. S. Mckinney, G. K. Man
ley and r. A. Nelly were elected a
board of directors. Il. W. Fleming
was chosen president, and O. S. Nc
Kinney secretary and A. Howard
Fleming, treasurer.
The object of the organization Is to
build road from Fairmont to Fair
view, going via Riyesville. The COM
pany intends to put forth their best
efforts to have this road built, and
hope to be able to do it this year.
The financial condition Of the country
is good, and if the proper capital can
be enlisted it will be go. The COM
pany should have all the encourage
ment it can get, and the high prices
OF necessary property should not be
made hold-up.
The company hopes to be able to
give some encouraging information
before long.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-17
Want a WbeeI?

The bicycle season will soon
be here and you will have the
fever. Columbus and Ram
blers are known by every one
and recognized to be the best.
Both chain and chainless
wheels. A number of cheap
er wheels which are not so ex-
pensive but are very good
ones are also handled. Call
and get catalogue.
JUSTIN M. KUNKLE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-17

SEND in your orders by phone to
J. A. Weaver for groceries.
THE Humane shoe. Made for ease
and durability. 1t is one of mans
greatest comforts. Price $500.
HiFschmans.
THE man who is able to convince
the public that he can do business
is the man who will get the business
to do. Persistent advertising will
appaise the public of his CONNER
cial ability and bring him profitable
custom.
THE latest things in ladies hats
will he on display Thursday and Fri
day at the Novelty Co.'s Department
Store.
J. A. WEAVER keeps on hand at
all times full supply of elegant home
baked light bread. Send in yoar or
ders by phone.
FINEST thing in town French and
nome made bread at st. Clair's bakery.
ACCIDENTS from the base ball
field are now occupying the atten-
ton of the fans. The player who
escapes unhurt through this part
of the season is good one.
If you want the genuine ''Home-
made sugar cakes 60 to Madera's.
FREER may withdraw but we will
be in the race with the incest line of
trimmed and street hats ever display
ed in Morgantown. Novelty Co.
ST. CLAIR's bakery is the only place
in town that makes the genuine
French bread give it trial.
ANOTHER hitch is being taken at
cleaning the streets by hand labor.
This method is all right as long as
it lasts but it is not permanent
enough. What is needed is some
thing that can go all over the pave
ments every day and take off all the
dirt and trash.
NEwMAN's ice cream will now s.
ready at all times day or evening.
He has opened for the season and will
serve the best of everything. His
j place is one of the most popular in
town.
THE sale of Butterick patterns and
publications has more than doubled
in the past year at this place, because
special attention is given to keeping
the patterns stocked up, and also to
special orders Of anything not kept liz
stock. Ifyou have not had a May fash
ion sheet, call at Smiths dry goods
store, where they are distributed free.
Delineators Metropolitan Fashions
and Glass of Fashion for sale at all
times.
WHO is the Queen OF Comedy
Fanny Rice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-17


MoRGANTowN always has the best
of everything and she has right to
be proud of her military company
which is one of the best in the state.
The company made very fine i'm
preston on the inspector at the in
spection on Monday night.
MADEIRA Bros. are making prepar
ations for their annual soda opening
which will occur soon.
MoRGANrowN' industrial develop
ment is receiving attention all over
the state and many more people
would move here to locate il they
could find houses to occupy. The
growth of the town is being retard-
ed by this condition.