davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20

Bard. Of Ventura, California. A cousin
of the bride, Miss Beryl Bard, OF Cal
ifornia. was the maid OF honor. and
Miss Elizabeth Riddle. sister of the
groom, and Miss Jean Lucas, OF Ha-
gerstown, were the bridesmaids. David
H. Riddle. brother OF the groom, was
best man. A cousin Of the bride,
Thomas Bard, jr., and Robert Riddle
were ushers.
Miss Bard has made her home with
her aunts. Misses Mary and Louisa
Bard. chambersburg, for number OF
years. She Is graduate OF Wilson
college, and has always been popular.
The groom is a son of General Pas.
senger Agent and Mrs. n. A. Riddle,
formerly of Martinsburg, and is in
the motive power department OF the
Cumberland Valley railroad.
Mr.. John A. Hunter and daughter,
Miss Caroline Hunter, Of Belair, Md,
Mrs. Jane G. Washburn and son, Mr..
Emery washburn, OF Fredericksburg,
Va, and Miss Bette Hunter, OF this
city, who are relatives of Mr.. Riddle,
attended the wedding.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Hearing OF Disturbers Of Public Wcr
ship Before Justice Smith on
Tuesday Evening.

AS result OF the fracas in the Free
Win Baptist (colored) church Sunday
night, Richard Sampson was arrested
for feloniously stabbing with intent to
kill another colored man OF the name
OF Sidney Scott. The hearing was held
before Justice Smith and lasted from
2 to $50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The case attracted a big crowd to the
magistrates Office, while many stood
on the outside anxiously waiting for
the news. This paper had told OF the
fight in the church In which some OF
the good deacons were the aggressors,
and people were on the qui vive for
the outcome of 1t, the incident being
altogether novel even in colored
church.
The evidence of the Witnesses was
strong against Sampson, who is an
understood man, notwithstanding his
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20

name, but who Is scrapper neverthe-
less as well els a deacon IN the
church
After hearing the evidence and the
arguments OF the attorneys on both
sides OF the case, Justice Smith held
Sampson for the grand jury in the
sum OF $500 bond which he promptly
furnished.
The state was represented by Attor.
ney Ward r., Lindsay. while Samp.
son had as his attorney the colored
lawyer, ]. r. Clifford
Scott Sued
Richard Sampson, the defendant In
the above case, swore out warrant
Tuesday for the arrest OF Sidney
Scott for unlawfully interrupting and
a religious meeting. Al
hearing OF this case viii come up be-
fore Justice Smith on Thursday at
10 a. M.
Report says that Scott tried TO pun
Sampson off or colored brother
whom he was beating in the free-for-
all church fight Sunday night when
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
Arrested at the .Roost.v

Officer Roach Of the r. and O., ana
Oficer Blate, Of the local force. went
to the 'buzxard' roost,s below the.
Bnlleye bridge yesterday evening on
the yard engine and arrested two
tramps who were conducting tlfasn
selves in very unseemly manner
Squire Smith sent one OF them up fuc'
20 days and the other for 10 days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
Lonu Bike Trip.

Mr.. Raymond r. Adams the skate
man at the rink, will leave next Mon~
day morning on his bicycle on ar
extended trip to the East touching at
Philadelphia New York. Atlantic
City and other points. He will be-
back here September /, and on hand
at the fan opening Of the rink twss
weeks later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
ff NARTlnsBOPs PEpls
Personal Notes Of Your FRIENDS ard
Acuuaintances.

Acqualntances.
Mr.. Charles HOLIDAY. Of Cumberland.
spent Monday here.
Miss Lula smaltz. Of Hegdesvilie
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. Robert Long. Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Eva Ditto. of Falling Waters.
is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Guy Sutton, Of Cumberland,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Agnes Mason spent Sunday
with Miss Cora Lamp, Bunker Hill.
Mr.. Mason Kearns is seriously III
at his home on North Second street.
MIR. Paul Sherrard, of Gerrards-
town, is spending few days in this
city
Misses Carrie Frailey and Margaret
Hotser are visiting friends in Darkes-
vile.
Mrs. Emma Dawson, of College
street, is visiting friends in Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Hez Williams. of Liberty
street, is visiting her son in Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Charles Anderson, West Mar
TIN street, is visiting friends in Bed
ington.
Mrs. Lillian Hamburger, of Pitts
burg, Pa, is visiting friends in Win
chester.
Mr.. R. H. Boyd has gone to Wash
ington to attend the Aleander-Barr
wedding.
Mr.. Harry Halves, of Brunswick, is
spending few days with friends in
this city.
Mr. w. H. Fowler, North Maple Ave-
is visiting friends at Inwood and
Darksville.
Miss Margaret Hess, North Queen
street, has returned from visiting in
Winchester.
Mrs Mary Anderson and guest,
Mrs. Augustus Hines, spent the day
in BsdiLg.nn
Mr.. Rudolph Martin, who is employ
ed in Baltimore, is spendins few
days in this city.
Mr.. Walter Drenner, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with his parents on
North Raleigh street,
Mrs. Charles Holiday and children,
of Cumberland, are here on an extend
ed visit with relatives.
Mr.. Charles F. Matthaei, of Wash
ing, spent Sunday with his mother
on South Queen street.
Mr. w. s. Shaull, of Washington,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr..
John Shaull, Race street
Mr.. Edgar Hollis, of Boyd avenue
returned home Wednesday evening
from visit to Piedmont
Mr. c. p Meyer, of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Anna
Schneider, on Hess avenue.
Mr. Charles Roberts, of Baltimore,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Roberts, North Queen street.
Mrs. G. C. Mock and two children,
of Martin street, have returned from
visiting friends in Brunswick.
Mr.. G. w. Staples. who is employed
in Baltimore, spent Sunday here with
his family on West Martin street.
MIR Gilbert McKown is home after
a visit of several days in Washington.
He returned on Saturday evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20

Sampson turned on Scott and labbed
him with a pocket knife In the inter-
est, II Is presumed. OF the cause o.
christian fellowship
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
PRETTY JUNE WEDDINGS
Miss Entler and Mr., Nudge Mar
ried This Morning.
POLAND : SUPPLEE NUPTIAlS
Mr.. Riddle and Miss Bard Married in
Chambersburg on Tuesday
Evening.

From The World of Wednesday.
Miss Lottie r. Entler. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Entler, 219
North Queen street, was married this
morning at 10 o'clock at her home,
to Mr.. George e. Nudge, of Cumber-
land, Rev. DR.. w. F. Locke officiating.
The ring ceremony was used There
were no attendants and only few
intimate friends of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a handsome
travelling suit OF Alice blue cloth, with
hat to match.
The out of town guests We're Mrs.
G. M. Nudge, mother of the groom;
Miss Martha Smith and Mr.. G.. w. f.
Webster, all of Cumberland and Miss
Bessie Hedges, of Brunswick. Md.
After wedding luncheon Mr.. and
Mrs. Nudge left on No. So for a
wedding trip to Pittsburg, Newcastle,
and Youngstown, Ohio They will. on
their return, reside in Cumberland
!. The bride received number of
handsome presents, as a token of the
high esteem in which she is held by
her friends.
The bride is native of Morgan
county, but has resided here since
oh te. 1xto rxf he
Martinsburg Business college and for
the past three years has been book
keeper for the American Horticultural
Distributing Station. this city. She
is very popular in her social circle by
reason of her charming personality.
The bridegroom is prosperous candy
manufacturer in Cumberland and Is a
very worthy young man. A host OF
friends of the young couple join in the
glad Fluctuations.
Poiand-Supple.
One Of the prettiest of June we'd
dings was solemnized Wednesday
at o. on at lTlulty M. u. SiluiS vi, south,
when Miss Mary Supplee, daughter OF
Mr.. Thomas A. Supplee, of West King
street was married to Mr.. J. X.
Poland, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. f. Locke, pastor OF the
church. Mrs. A. @ NadeDbousch pre-
sided at the organ. The bridesmaid
was Miss Bertrand Supplee, sister
of the bride, and the best man Mr.. j..
E. Thresher. of this city. DIR. A. Bruce
Eagle, H. M. Grove, H. Lttleton
Shaull and Mr.. Lloyd P. Souders, OF
Cha. ksburg were the ushers.
The bride wore gown OF white ba'
tiste over white silk with picture hal
and carried shower bouquet OF roses
The brides only ornament was pearl
and opal brooch, the gift o. the groom
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20

The maid in attendance wore white
batiste With picture hat and gloves to
match and carried pink carnations.
The church was darkened and
the electric lights shed bnlIiahcy
over the auditorium which had
been specially decorated for the oc-
casion. The color scheme was white
and green. A high bank OF white fiow-
ers in the green foliage. with a mass
of daisies entwined around the altar
railing made most beautiful effect.
After the ceremony the couple went
to the home Of the groom's mother.
sos West Burke street, where a re-
ception was rendered the friends.
The house was also beautifully
decorated for the event. the same
color scheme being carried out there
as at the church. The bride and groom
received under floral arch.
Those who presided over the refresh
ments were Coffee, Mrs. +. n. Fiery,
punch, Mrs. A. Bruce Eagle;
ice cream, Mrs. A. c. Fouch, Misses
Martha Abel and Nellie Edwards as
sisted in serving.
The bride wore tailor-made
going-away gown on the trip which
Mr.. and Mrs. Poland will take. leav-
ing here on train No. IA for Allan
tic City. New York and Boston. On
their return they win be at home at
No. sos West Burke street.
The bride is a popular young lady OF
this city and has many friends. The
groom came here from Indiana sew
eral years ago and has made many
friends since.
The bride received many valuable
and useful presents of silver. cut
glass, china. furniture. linen and
bric-a-brac. among which was four
piece silver service. which was the
gift of the employees OF the skirt fac
tory, OF which Mr.. Poland Is the
head.
Their many friends will wish them
happy future.
Among the out OF town guests pres
ent were: Mrs. A. c. Fouch. Union
town. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fenzel.
Middletown. Md; Mrs. Blanche
Holmes, Keyser. w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. souders and family, OF
Clarksburg. w. Va: w. II. Polling. Of
Baltimore; Mr.. J. Z. Supple, OF Wash
ington; Mrs. Kate Hartmann, OF
Washington.
Riddie-Bard.
A pretty home wedding took place
at Chambersburg Tuesday evening at
$50 O'Clock, when Miss Mary Blanche
Bard and Mr.. Il. Hunter Riddle. both
prominent and popular young people
of that town. were united In marriage
at the home of the brides aunts, the
Misses Mary and Louisa Bare. The
ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor. Rev. John Allan Blair.
of the Falling Spring Presbyterian
church. who was assisted by the
grooms uncle, Rev. Dir, David II.
Riddle. of Falls Church. Virginia. Only
immediate friends and relatives We're
present at the ceremony. The bride
was given away b her uncle. former
United States Senator Thomas r..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20

Ayers Hair vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dsndruf ii
Is the one great medicine.
- Made by the J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Aaas.----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-20

Odd sixes in Misses Suits now
selling ut Small Prices. They are
all this seasons latest styles and
newest materials Special Sale
Prices--reo.00. $3.50, eo.b0 and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-20
,yllle!,,
Hosiery
r.e

sa.'s,.' .1olss Mems and chiIdren's
est s,o.. hqw on sale. The great
,.s S,oek In Salem in every class
<se aaa s.sa. Pair, Zoe I5e, 1sc,
1p
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
MASSIE HAS THE GOODS.

MASSIE HAS THE GOODS. Massie has linOleum. Massie has big glass pitchers. Massie has granite ware. Massie has 1Oc and 15c counters. Massie has fine springs. Massie has 9x12 rugs. Massie has fine dishes. Massie has lamps. Massie has wire cots. Massie has mattresses. Massie has second hand goods. Massie has dressers. Massie has iron beds. Massie has extension tables. Massie has trunks. Massie has suit cases. Massie has telescopes. Massie has book cases. Massie can furnish your house. Massie wants your trade. Massie x Sons will treat you right See Massie x Sons for bargains. Massie & Sons new place, nicest second hand store in town. We will buy your goods. See us.
 MASSlE & SONS,
 114-116 West Washington St.,
 Phone Main 297.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

FOR SALE-One Modle gasoline en- zine, 30 horse power. One Biron Jackson Centrifule pump used two onths, cost $15, will sell very cheap call at 501 West Washington, Phoe- nix Furniture Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED TO RENT-A five or ten acre ranch near town. Must have a house and be suitable for chickens. w. F. Woodruff, 2O16 West Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

WANTED-A furnished cottage, two or three rooms within walking dis
 tance of Republican office. State rent wanted. KIP Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

S6.00 WILL BUY 30 bales of alfalfa
 hay. Apply at H. J. Bennett, Grand Ave. blocks west of Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
STABLE AND CORRAL.

STAR LIVERY feed and sale stable,
 22S F. Adams: also pasture for 20 head of horses.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

FOR SALE-Chickens and household goods. Apply at northwest corner 4th St. and " Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

FOR SALE-Select Orange lands, ranch and city property. Al inn proved business property. E. L. King & Co, Is No 2nd Ave.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-14

went to Abba today to remain over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
James Dunn.
The Ottumwa basketball team and
the Southern Iowa Normal team play
ed at Turner'S hall Friday nighot. The
score was 60 to Z in favor of Ottum-
wa.
Henry j. Weiny of Columbus, Ohio,
arrived Friday for an extended visit
with his brother, John Weiny, and
sister, Mrs. Sarah Lane. Joseph
Weiny of Ottumwa, also arrived Fri
day to spend a fe wdays
Miss Puma Sample returned from
Des Moines Thursday. She is COM
PEELED to give up her studies at High
land Park college for the present on
account Of trouble with her eyes.
Miss Mac Wallace left today for
Moscow, Idaho.
Mrs. S. A. Evans came up from
Troy today for a visit at the home of
her son, John Evans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-14
INSTITUTE FOR
next SUMMER
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Wapello counts progressive farm
ers are already laying plans for next
summers corn growing contest, and
the announcement is made that the
Ottumwa Brick and Construction com
pany will again offer valuable prem
iums in the next contest to farmers
raising the most corn on ten acres of
tiled land. The record for 1907 was
10S bushels to the acre and the an
nouncement is4made that 120 bushels
is the goal set for this year and that
at least 100 farmers are wanted to en-.
ter the contest and to raise 1000
bushels on ten acres of land each.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-14
ottumwa, Iowa.
DAVIS COUNTY MUTUAL
LII .ECTS OFFICERS.

Boomf1eld.-The directors of the
Davis County Mutual Telephone Co.
met at the court house this afternoon
for the purpose of electing officers.
l.. F. Christy was chosen PRESIDENT;
Evan Evans, vice president; Clarence
Deupree secretary and E. K. Herr
treasurer. David Trickler and r. D.
Sullivan were elected members of the
executive committee. The meeting
recommended that the committee con-
slider the matter of raising the annual
salary Of the secretary from $25 to
500 and the wages of operators from
SIS to $40 per month. The district
meeting will be held here Monday.
The G. A. r. and w. r. c. met in
joint session Friday evening and in
stalled the new officers. Following are
commander, Newt Battin; senior vice,
w. H. Miller; junior vice, N. E. Mer-
ry; adjutant, w. G. Eichelberger;
quartermaster, Jeff Battin; officer of
the day, J. P. Toombs; chaplain, An
derson York; Surgeon, Samuel
Thompson S. NJ, ]. H. Swniney; @.
M. S., j. H. McCuiston; glard, w. H.
Pittman. Mrs. j. A. Reagan was in
stalled as president of the Relief
Mrs. Jacob DeMuth, junior vice; Mrs.
Harvey Swinney chaplain; Mrs. John
Dodge, secretary; Miss Edith Apple
ton, treasurer; Mrs. Will Eichelberger,
Con-; Mrs. A. Rankin, guard; Mrs.
John Tomey, assistant Con-; Mrs.
Newt Battin, assistant guard; Mrs.
Dave Davies, Mrs. r. G. Cree, Mrs.
George Engladn and Mrs. R. E. Duck
worth, color bearers. Short talks by
the new officers followed the installa-
ton. Comrade Toombs treated the
crowd to apples and the meeting
closed with the singing of favorite
songs.
Mrs. c. c. Heady and son, Glenn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-14
STOCKPORT.

Stockport.-Mrs. Westover, who hal
her hip broken. died Wednesday and
was buried Thursday Funeral SER
vices were held at the Methodist
Episcoptl church and the remains
were inferred at the Morris cemetery.
J. c.. Silvers and S. V. Whitaker
attended the A. F. and A. NJ lodge at
Hillsboro Thursday afternoon at 80
o'clock and assisted in comforting the
third degree. G. C. Clark, past grand
master of Burlington, had charge of
the ceremony. There We're members
from New London, Bonaparte, Saw
yer, Fora Madison, Birmingham and
Burlington.
Harry Robinson and family are Wis
iting in Fort Madison this week.
Dr. L. Morrie has bone to the Pan
handle, Texas, to look the country
over with a view of buying land If
suited.
Prof. Bliss of Ames college gave
two lectures here Friday-one at 1870
D. M, and again at 1880 p. M, on the
maangement of dairying and farming.
The lectures were largely attended
and highly appreciated by all present.
Mrs. Walter T. Daw returned to her
home in Chicago Friday on the even
I ing train, after two weeks visit
!, with her daughter here.
A large amount of hay and corn is
shipped from here and fair prices
are being paid. Hay is bringing from
| Sc to $40 per ton; corn As cents; oats
/ AZ cents. hogs, $40.
John Hull of Hillsboro spent Satur-
dow in Stantnapt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-14
Morris Williams
Real Estate and Horse Sales.
Auction Every Other Friday.
Private Sales Daily.
stabIins for Country Teams.
Lee Fleener, Auctioneer
VIII Also crv Country Sales.
LIVELY AUCTION LAST FRIDAY

we had more horses and more buy
ers at last Fridays sale than at any
sale since the late upheaval' or more
correctly speaking, "downheaYal,"
struck the business world The en-
couraglng feature of the sale was,
not that prices had improved to any
extent, but that the buyers seemed
market value. My opinion is that
rlght NOW Is the time for you to get
pussy II you want to do any good
handling horses on the market this
winter. | believe we can cure on q
fairly steady market for at least a
couple OF months to come. / do not
look for any advance in prices, worth
mentioning, but | do not believe there
VIII be any considerable decline from
the present market prices until the
time for the, usual spring advance, and
AT that time, look for quite drop in
stead of an advance Here are my
reasons for thus believing:
Nine tenths of our farmers are
holding for the spring trade. Horses
which under ordinary market condi-
tons should be eoing to market now.
are being held for the expected adj
vance.
Here are the figures: The govern
ment report shows a total increase
in the horse supply of over
one million. Last years mraket re-
port shows the demand for market
horses fell off 100000 head from the
demand of 1906. In other words 1o0,-
GOO horses remained in the country.
Horses dropped one fourth in value
during the fall, and yet we find even
at this great decline that the market
demand at Chicago alone took 1900
head less the first week of this year
and 1000 head less the second week
than 1t did a year ago. That means
$500 head more added to the 10000
left over from last year.
Now, my idea is that due to the pre-
vailing opinion among farmers that
there will be an advance in the spring
and their refusal to sell at the present
market prices, the surplus in the
country will steadily increase until
such time as they believe this advance
is due. When that time arrives, and
the advance fails to put in it's APP
pearance look for a heavy market
| ing of horses and consequent decline
| in prices.
No, sir! I hope I may be wrong, but
my candid opinion is that Riaht Now
| is the time to get busy and keep busy
and that the man who waits for the
| spring advance will sell at decline.
! certainly would not advise any OF
our consignors to contract for any
| horses for future delivery.
Buy only such horses as can be
bought at the present market price
and turn them into cash. then you
run no risk of bein~ caught.
T AS soon as the western and southern
| demand is over and we have to de-
pend upon the east for our market
better look a little out"
| NEXT SALE FRIDAY, JAN. "a.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Ottura,Ma IOWA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-14
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