davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
GUN "UNLOADED" WOUNDS
 YOUNG CHARLEY WQOLF0LK
Was shot in Hip By Young C0mpaDiOn
 Playing With Rife.

Again the "unloaded'" gun has fig- ured in a shooting occurrence, and, as invariably. the small boy was the vic- tim, when Charlie Woolfolk was shot in the hip Friday afternoon by a bull let from a 22-calibre rife in the hands of a playmate, young Tallman, incur ring a flesh wound which, though painful. Is not dangerous.
 The boys, in play on Fielder Street. in Cloverdale. with party of other young fellows, handled the rife, which was thought to be unioaded It was snapped several times. and then, at ar- other effort, the shell exploded. striking woolfolk, at whom 1t was pointed, in the hip The ball lodged beneath the skin, but failed, luckily, to penetrate a dangerous spot. z
 The victim of the accidental shot was taken to the home of his parents on Fielder Street, and was reported as resting easily, and in no danger, last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. vAULk.
Passed Away After Being HI foi
 Some Time.

Passed Away After Being HI xor
 Some Tlme.
 Mrs. Kate Vaullx, 62 years old, a resident of Montgomery for the last eighteen years. died at her residence, BOT South Court Street. Friday morn ing at o'clock after a very short ili- ness.
 Mrs. vaulk was born in Ireland in the year 1S36, and spent most of her young childhood in a small town in the southern part of Ireland When she was 24 years of age, sine came to this country, where she soon married MT Vaulk. After long stay in the North, MT. and Mrs. Vaulk moved to Montgomery, where they resided until Mrs. Vaulk passed away.
 Mrs. VauIk was taken i'll some time ago Her condition was not thought to be serious, and her death was a shock to her numerous friends in Mont gomery..
 The funeral services of the deceased will be held at St. Peters Church this morning at o'clock. Rector Dennis Savage or his assistant will oflciate. Interment will take place in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Brutal Husband in Chscaso.

Chicago. Nov. s7.-Edmund. Mccabe, an engineer. went home while intoxi- csted last night and ordered his wife. who had prepared q Thanksgiving dfn- ner. to go out and bring some beer and be quick about II" She was lying in bed and, being frightened pulled the bed clothes tighter about herself The husband then fired two shots from revolver. one bullet entering the wo- mans body below the heart the other penetrating her side. He then shot himself through the heart and fell dead. The woman is unconscious but may recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
VICTIMS OF DRUGS.
Seven Women Pitiabie Objects h Bir-
 miagham.

. Birmingham Nov. 27.--(Speciall-- l-- A most pttiable scene was enacted to- day when the police gathered at the headquarters seven women. live white and twd negroes, who were addicted in terrible form to the use of morphine, cocaine and other drugs.
 The city authorities are powerless to assist the women and notified the mem bers of the Board of Revenue, who visited headquarters and stated that preparations would be made at once to remove the women to the aims house.
 Chief of Police Bodeker has detailed two officers to ascertain how the wo- men have been securing the drug.
 One of the women stated to Judge Feagin of the Police Court that there are negro women who were bootleg ging" the drug, just as men were s'bootlegging" liquor.
 Among the women in the pitiful con- dition was Mrs. William Boles. 50 years of age. Her 16-year-oid daughter was near her side:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Big Party Of Cypress Dealers
 Pass Through City from Meeting

Rotel in savannah-caifed the Thanks giving dinner-at which, Mir. Morgan said, there was probably seventy-Iive persons members of the Association. The New Orleans party had supper at the union station dining room and went to New Orleans on train 37 at lO.Ob. Lots of money was represented In the party, most of the members be- ing able to sign checks for six or seven figures. The annual meeting of the association will be held in New Orleans in May. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

charged with the murder ot Gabriel Cornwell: Charles Williams. charged with robbery from Hattie Badlah and Walter B. Whitfield. charged with att tempting to abuse little girl under i2 years of age.
 True bills were also returned against Paul woodruff and Robert Lyons. who are said to have stolen typewriters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
NEWS OF RECORD

Secretary of State Frank N. Julian has received notice of the following gubernatorial appointments;
 Notaries Public--John l.. Lee5y, Ed ward H. Splro and Miss c. B. Stans- bury all of Birmingham.
 Justices of the Peace-John E. Cheney, of Montgomery: Luther Sides of Carbon Hill; I. T. Quinn, of Ham ilton. and H. o. Sparks. of Boaz.
 Announcement has also been received of the incorporation of the Planters Supply Company, of opelika. Author ized capital stock, $25. 900; paid in capital stock, $10.300; incorporators, J H. Floyd and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
True RiIIa Returned.

Birmingham, Nov. 27.-(SpeciaL)-- The grand jury made a patriai report to Judge Samuel L. Weaver of the Criminal Court Friday. Something like twenty-three true bills were hand ed in. some of which charged offense punishable with death.
 Among the most serious cases were those of Philip Bellina. charged with the murder of Luca Pati: John Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
EVANGELIST HUBBARD.
Meeting for Men Only ct Orpheun
 sumdmy Afternoon.

SWmdny AfterhOOh.
 Rev. w D. Hubbard of Birmingham. one of the Baptist evangelists in att tendance upon the centennial celebra- tion, will address a meeting for men at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday after noon at 3:30. The meeting will be un- der the direction of the Y. M. c. A, and the men of Montgomery are inyit- ed to hear this noted evangelist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

but later information is that VIII
 Floyd is the man who made his escape with Bob Allen from officers King and Powell during the shooting affrfy
 between the officers and the moon sinners Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
HURsT-BURGE.
WeII-IxnOvvn Young Persons Married
 in ARmigtOB.


 in AnmistOD.
 Anniston, Nov. 37.-(Special. )--Mr. Henry Lee Hurst and Miss Bertha Burse were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Burge of 1916 Noble Street. Rev. c. W. Henson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, performing the ceremony. Miss Bertha Coleman played the wed- ding march as the couple entered the room.
 The bride wore a beautiful dress of tan satin, ornamented with white flow CTS. She has a circle of friends as extensive as her acquaintance. who unite in sincere wishes for her future happiness.
 The groom. Mir. Hurst, is a popular A number of friends of the couple were present at the marriage though the intent was that 1t should be. as it was a quiet affair, Mir. and Mrs. Hurst left for Gadsden, where they-,wiu re- sides FF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
c.I, For D. A. R. Meeting.

Anniston, Nov 27--A formal call has been issued for the annual state con- ference of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution here the first Wsdnes- day in December. The call Is issued by Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mcclellan state regent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
AIbertviIIe Beat Florence.

Albertville, Nov. 27.--(special. )--In the Thanksgiving Day football game played here yesterday. the Seventh Dis trict Agricultural School won an easy game from the Florence team the score being 39 to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
BIRMINGHAM ATHLETIC CLUB
 DEFEATS COLUMBUS Y.M.c.A.

Birmingham. Nov, 27-(SpeciaD- The Birmingham Athletic Club basket ball five, tonight defeated the Colum- bus, Ga, Y. M. c. A, team by the score of, 50 to Is.
 The game was witnessed by a good sized crowd and much interest was taken in the sport. The score at the end of the first half was 27 10 {. The line up was as follows:
 Birmingham Thomas, Woodruff, Hanna centers; Streit. Hilty. Jones, Cole, guards
 ~Columbus-Peddy. Jones, forwards; Massey. center; Dozier and Newman, ~uards. Referee Comstock. Umpire. James.
 ------------------------
 one soldier In every twenty in tba aritlsh army is a Wesleyan, that de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

You get more for your money and the dealer gets less prOat on the "EnEIOn Sc. Cigar than any other,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Bowl with AMERICANS at Mattex's Place, 24 N. Court. Brand new alleys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
TrIrr I.9dhrtfer nend.

Anniston, Nov. 27.-(Special.) )--In- formation was received in the city of the death at Piedmont of Tyler Led- better. m old and well-known veteran and citizen and proprietor of the Dixie House at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

one soldier in every twenty in the x.ritish army is a Wesleyan, that de- aomination having taken special pains to keep in touch with the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10

II have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years" says
Aon2o Purinton, of West Bowdoin
Maine. "T do not use any other kind
myself or in my family. I win give
You a bit of experience I had with
this remedy myself. l had a cough
caused by catarrh so the doctors told
me. 7 kept a continual hacking and
when l got a cold it was much worse.
The doctor could not relieve me and
used several cough cures, all to no
purpose, except to get my stomach out
OF order. ] had grown worse for two
or three years and it became very an
moving, After l took the agency for
Chamberlain Medicines tried
Chamberlain Cough Remedy I used
half a dozen bottles of the 25-cent
size and three bottles of the 50-cent
size and was thoroughly cured. I
have not had a cough since, now GO
ing on two years, except when / get
a cold then 1 take this remedy and
it soon fixes me all right. I know
that my catarrh has not bothered me
near SO much as before. So Of course,
I always recommend Chamberlain's|
when l am asked for the best cough
remedy 1 would have willingly given
$1,000 to anyone who would have
cured my cough as Chamberlain'sI
Cough Remedy did.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10
HEART TO HEART TALK
With a Young Mother

Good morning, Pm so glad to see
YOU. How are the children? What's
the trouble nowo Seems like they
have been sick all winter. First scar
let fever then diphthcria and now it
is whoopng cough. Wcll, you have
had your hands full to be sure, but
do you know / believe you could have
warded off some Of those diseases. On
no. I'm not accusing you of neglect
ing your children; you're too good
mother to do that / know your new
neighbors brought scarlet fever, but
don't YOU remember the hard colds
your children had just when they
came? Now listen a moment; that
has had more to do with it than you
think. Your children were then par
ticularly susceptible to disease germs
on account of their lowered vitality
Eminent physicians now agree that
children would not be nearly so likely
to take scarlet fever, diphtheria,
whooping cough or any of the catch
ing diseases if every cold were doc
tered when it first makes its appear
ance You have noticed that when
two children are exposed to some
contagious disease at the same time
often one of them win take it and the
other will not. Well that is just the
reason, one child had a cold and the
other did not. / never allow cold
to run twcnty-four hours without at
tention. You say you don't have any
confidence in cough medicines? You
have not used the right one yet. Just
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
youu change your mind Of course You
have heard of it, 1t has been on the
market for thirty-fve years. No, in
deed, it won't hurt the children. Thers
is nothing in it that will injure your
little baby. Get a bottle of it while
YOU are up town and you viii find
that your children will not catch ey-
erything that comes along.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10
ABOUT COUGHS
A Cough Is Not a Disease, But
a Symptom.

BY the character OF lhe cough we
are greatly aided in determining the
nature of the disease That causes IT,
A dry hacking cough Is usually
caused by an irritation Of the mucous
membrane lining the air passages OF
the throat and bronchial tubes. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Will allay
this irritation. The cause being re-
moved there will be no more cough
ing.
When the cough is dry loud and
sonorous it indicates that you have
taken cold. Take double does OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy battle
the feet in hot water, take cathartic
and 60 to bed and you can cure cold
in one night
When the cough is spasmodic and
long continued it indicates whooping
cough, and the peculiar whoop will
identify the disease. This is dan
gerous disease unless properly treat
ed. More deaths result from it than
from scarcet fever Keep the cough
1ooso and ovnactoratfo,, aaev bv giving
,,,.,.,,.-.,.,.,. 81. -, 49,,
IAN . ''7'' ''''''
CURED ana all danger may be avoid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10
Colds ana Group in Children.

MY little girl is subject to colds,
says Mrs. VIM. H. serig, No. Al, Fifth
st, Wheeling, w. Va Last winter
she had a severe spell and terrible
cough but ] cured her with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy without the aid
Of a doctor, and my little boy has
been prevented many times from haV-
ing the Group by the timely use OF
this syrup. As soon as he shows any
signs of Group | give him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for three or four
days which prevents the attack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10
SERIAL No. 20.

Guaranteed Under Food and Drug Act
Of June 80, 1906
The above guarantee appears on
the label and wrapper of every bottle
of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
which shows conclusively that it does
not contain opium or amy Of the habit
forming drugs named in the pure food
law, and that a guaranty has been
filed with the Secretary Of Agriculture
Of Washington, d. c,
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co.
Des Mones. Iowa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10

Washington. March 9-Secretary
Taft today signed an order for the
abandonment of the military post
known as Fort Kenugh, Mont. The
post lis not needed for the aceommoda-
ton of the troops I'm that section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10
Every Bottle Guarantee d

II you fail To get beneficial. results
after using Jvo-brds OF "a bottle of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-24
BOOSTING FOR RAILROAD
LAWToN EAGER TO SECURE Dl.
RECT CONNECTION WITH SUI
pHUR AND COAL FIELDS.

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. 22.-Judge
James H. Wolverton of Lawton, coun.
~ judge of Comanche county. Is in
Sulphur for the Platt national park
mineral waters, and for the purpose
of boosting the immediate cOnstruc-
tion of an east and west line OF rail
way from the coal fields at McAles-
ter by way Of sulphur to Lawton.
The entire southwestern section Of
the state will Join Iawton in rails
ing her bonus for this road" said
the Judge 1T is badly needed for
coal purposes, and the people Of my
section are anxious for line of rail
road connecting them directly with
this resort. The roundabout and In
convenient way We now have Of get.
ting To- sulphur from IAwton pre-.
vents many from coming TO this re-.
sort who need your mineral water
cures Sulphur's health and pleasure
seeker trade from the Lawtou country
could be- Increased "a thousand per
cent by such a road. McAlester too
would he greatly honof ted, as much
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-24
LUKE'S MUSIC
STORE
COTTON SHIPMENTS
SANTA FEE HAS IMPROVED METH.
obs OF SHIPPING COTTON
LETTER FROM MANSON.

V. 4. MaXson, general superinten-
dent of the Santa Fe at Galveston
has issued a circular letter to consig-
nors of cotton in which he says all
methods of the company in handling
of cotton shipments have been revised
and extended to meet the most urgent
and eXacting requirements.
The handling at the Galveston port
has been facilitated by loading in
complete lading lots and billing di'
rect to the pier. Commencing on the
18th OF September consignors will be
notified of time when cotton passes
Bellville yard and the consignees will
also be notified. Bellville yard is l06
miles north of Galveston and is the
last freight terminal which shipments
pass en- route to Galveston and Hou j.
ton. When cotton passes this po'ut
IT will be in Galveston in from 10
10 hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-24
BLOOMFIELD SEMINARY NOTES

This institution Is situated oigh-
teen miles du. north Of Durant and
eleven miles north of east from
Dcnison. IN a section Of couu-
.ry irterspersed with prairie and TIM.
her land. In the fertility the soil is
uneNc lled The country around
Bloomfield will impress one as being
extremely picturesque. TO the south
is Red river beyond which Texas lies
spread out 10 view: just one mile TO
the north is old Rock Springs court
house, a rudely built two-story struc
ture. the seat of government Of Pa
nola county where the Chickasaws or
Pamela county held court till the tri-
bal government was dissolved Many
inscriptions carved In the rock wall
ing the creek near by tell the story
of half a century.
This section has suffered greatly
as a result of the floods of May and
June. All bridges and ferries on Red
river were washed away, hence for
two long months we were al.
most entirely cut off from the world.
| Since the ferries have been replaced
: the toll is excessive and the crossings
are very poor besides the roads thru
/ the bottoms are long stretches of
| deep sand. II is no uncommon occur
renee 10 see from forty to fifty wagons
! loaded with farm products and timber
/ lined up at the ferries waiting in turn
to cross the river Denison has prom
Used us steam ferry and good land
ings at an early date, in order that
the crop may be transported.
\ telephone line connecting Bloom
field Seminary with the Denison ant
Kemp line is about completed. This
is much needed convenience in or
der that parents may hear from thei
children more readily.
The Seminary is undergoing repairs
New porches are being built, a new
laundry house with all the convenien
ces Is being constructed and locker
In all the rooms are being put in pre-
paratory to the opening of the schoo
September /.
The Missouri Oklahoma & Gul
railroad is ready to begin grading oI
its line which passes wit in one \ n
mile of the seminary. Just Opposlt
town will he built which will ad
much to the convenience of Bloom
field We are looking anxiously foI
ward to the completion of this lin
of road for the sake of easier ingres
and ogress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-24
SURPRISE WEDDING
MISS ALICE WEEKS AND MR.
LEWIS X. BRADFORD MARRY
IN OKLAHOMA CITY.

Miss Alice Weeks OF this city and
Mr. Lewis H. Bradford, proprietor.
of the Ardmore Steam Laundry. sur
priscd their friends Saturday by
meeting IN Oklahoma City and unit.
ing In marriage
Miss Weeks had been visiting with
friends in Missouri and on her return
home Mr. Bradford met her. \ H..
cense was procured and Rev. G. ~
Bates of the Second Presbyterian
church performed the marriage ccrc.
mony The marriage OF this couple
was as much surprise to their
families as TO their friends. No one
In the city had been informed Of
their intentions.
Mrs Bradford is the daughter of
Mrs Joseph Weeks and sister to
Sam Weeks. Of this city No family
In Ardmore stands higher in social
or business circles. Mr. Bradford is
a business man Of ability lie is a
son OF the late Judge : u. Brad.
ford Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Bradford arrived
here yesterday from Oklahoma city
and are at home to their friends
S1l c street. northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-24
VETERANS IN SESSION
SONS AND DAUGHTERS WILL CO.
OPERATE WITH THE CAMP IN
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

John II Morgan camp met yesttr-
day afternoon at the Christian
church Commander Wood and Ad-
iutant Pulliam present. ute a number
of veterans were present. Miss Eos
ter pleased the camp with another OF
her readings. Miss Annie Thompson
and Miss Butt gave some piano mum
bers that greatly pleased the camp.
The camp was opened with song
and with prayer by Arch Deacon
Henry B. Smith Of the Episcopal
church.
Comrade Sam IIargis of the Ada
camp was visitor and entertain a
the veterans with a practical talk
Tie told OF the lively camp at Ada and
encouraged the veterans to continue
their regular weekly meetings.
Commander Wood was pleased with
the reorganization OF the sons and
said the veterans would use the sec.
ond Sunday in each month for their
business meetings and wants the
sons and daughters to meet with the
veterans and make up the program
for the other Sundays in the month.
The camp will meet again next
Sunday at $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-24
BASS ELECTED.
Edward Gait Chosen Adjutant OF
Camp Sam Davis, U. S. c.

EDWARD Gait Chosen RdJutant OF
Camp Sam Davis, U. S. c.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
met yesterday afternoon at the Chris.
tian church and reOrganized CaT'p
Sam Davis H. B. Bass was elected
commandant and Edward Gait adlu
tant The adiutant was instructed 10
communicate with general headquar-
ters aud obtain the constitution and
bylaws Of the organization. The
Sons viii take an active interest in
their organization and will build mp
the largest camp in the state w. $.
Gilm,r has been endorsed for Division
Commander and the camp will use all
honorable means TO secure his cleo
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-24
PERSONALS

c. l.. Dolman of Topeka, Kansas,
is an Ardmore visitor.
d. c. Colquitt, of Winnsboro, Tex
as is in the city.
X. r. Crossett sf Davis is an Ard.
more visitor.
\. O. Baker was in the city yester-
day from Gainesville.
O. A. Simmons of Boswell is an
Ardmore visitor.
Chas. $. Lynch of Boswell is in
the city.
S. A. brown OF Aylesworth, who for.
merly lived near Ardmore, was here
yesterday.
Hubert turner of Ada is in the
city.
y. II. simmons Of Tishomingo was
here yesterday.
J. \. Cummins OF Bromide was heLS
yesterday.
j. Il. Dickinson, the dope artist of
bromide, who has been in the city for
several days LETT for his home this
morning.
j. w. Borcm of Ryan is an Ardmore
business visitor.
W. u. Cochran is In the city from
Marietta.
j. X. Armstrong arrived yesterday
from Shawnee where he had been
attending the state meeting of the
Farmers Union.
DR. Emet T.. Hcfin who has be II in
the city visiting with his sister Mrs
\. +. Adams will leave today for his
home in California.
Miss Ida Burrah who has been
spending the summer in Colorado ar
rived here yesterday On route to her
home in Cameron, Texas, and will
visit with her sister Mrs. II. Il. Bass.
Henry Behrens has sold his fixtures
and the greater part Of his stock OF
jewclry and will leave the middle of
this week for his home in Chicago
Miss Lou Garrett OF Marietta was
the guest of friends in the city sun
day.
Miss Ethel Blevins of Lindsay is
the guest of friends in the city.
ID. &C. Abbott of Poolyille is Wis
itor in the city today
shelton Tyer has returned from a
'ew weeks visit to san Antonio,
Galveston and Temple, Texas.
Billie Baker of Oklahoma city
spent yesterday with his mother
here.
Miss Jim Rowland of Tioga. Texas,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Denning.
Miss Ruth Paul Bogie left today
for sulphur TO spend awhile.
Mrs. II. Il. Smith and two son
have gone to TahleQuah for a two
: weeks visit.
w. b. Johnson is in sulphur.
Uncle Dan Conway and wife left
today for a months visit to London
Ohio, and Chicago, III. They will
visit with Uncle Dams two brothers
whom he has not seen for thirty
seven years.
II. ]. Treadwell has gone 10 Chi
J.. cago TO buy his fall and winter
, goods.
Miss Liza Cruce is spending few
days at sulphur
= Miss jamie Brown of TishomingC
? who has been visiting with Mrs
. s. A. Apple left today for Davis Il
visit relatives there.
. Walter Miller and wife of Madil
=, are visiting relatives here.