davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26

the bride last Wednesday at 10. 80 o clock.
Rev. DR.. Martindale performed the
ceremony. A wedding breakfast was
served Immediately after the nuptial
knot was tied. after which the happy
couple left for their home on Chinco-
league Island. Miss Richardson was
formerly resident of this county and
has many friends and relatives here,
who will wish her happy future. Miss
Bessie Conner, cousin, attended the
wedding.
MOORE
The wedding of Miss Carrie NJ. Peters,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Peters. formerly Of Worces-
Ger County but now living in Wicomico
County, to Mr.. T. Howard Moore. for
merly OF Snow Hill. took place at six
O'clock Wednesday morning at Fair
field," the beautiful country home Of
her parents near Salisbury.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
green satin broad cloth. elaborately
braided. Her sister. Miss Annie Peters,
attended, her as maid of honor, and
wore gown of violet broadcloth.
The house was beautifully decorated
with potted plants and ropes Of ever
green. while clusters Of pink roses and
carnations gave the decorations the
necessary touch Of color.
The groom was attended by Mr.. John
Buckwill, of New York, as best man.
The wedding marches were rendered by
Miss Lucille Collins, of Snow Hill.
On Tuesday evening, Miss Peters en-
tertained number of her friends at a
small informal reception.
The presents were numerous, and in
cluded beautiful silver, cut glass, china
and other handsome and useful articles
Among the house guests entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Peters were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Timmons,
Miss Nellie Payne, Miss Lucille Collins
and Miss Elizabeth Richardson. of Snow
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Reese C. Peters, of
Berlin; Miss Ella Moore, of New York
Mrs. Frank Massey, of Wilmington;
and Miss Nelson. of Onancock.
The bridal party was accompanied as
for as Delmar by large number of
young people who attended the cere-
mony. The bridal party left Salisbury
amid shower of rice and old shoes.
The merry party distributed through
the train flaming dodgers bearing these
words: Hunt the bride and groom on
This Train; Offer Congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howard Moore. :"
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore will go to Plainfield. New Jersey,
where they will reside, and where they
will be at home to their friends after
March 18th.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26
LOCALS.

Miss Lucy Pusey is visiting friends
and relatives in Berlin and Ironshire.
Miss Pearl Layton spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Pocomoke
City.
Miss Louise Smith spent Washing
tons birthday at her homein Pocomoke
City.
MIR. Oscar c. Lewis spent part of
this week in Philadelphia on business
trip.
= Miss Flora Cropper. of Chincoteague
has been visiting relatives in Snow Hill
this week.
Hon. II. l.. d. Stanford, Of Princess
Anne, was a visitor to Snow Hill on
Thursday.
Capt. George Scarborough, of
Girdletree, was visitor to Snow Hill
Wednesday.
Mrs. William ID. Straughn is visiting
the parents of DIR. Straughn in Elizabeth
City, N. G.
Mr.. j. Samuel Price is in North
Carolina looking after the milling inter-
est Of his firm.
With the laying Of the cornerstone,
$4,000 was subscribed towards Crisfield's
...... M..tkod,-f TkSstrch
MIR. Eben Hearne went to Pocomoke
City Monday to spend Washington's
birthday with his sisters.
Mrs. James H. Taylor and Mrs. C.
NJ. Kensey spent Tuesday very pleas
antly with friends in Newark.
The Misses Bishop returned home
this week from visit to their cousin,
Mrs. Otho Parker, in Onancock.
Mrs. ClaytonJ. Purnell has returned
home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas p. Wharton, in Stockton.
Miss Adelia Cropper, Of Showell's.
is spending this week with her cousins.
Misses Georgia and Susie Warren.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mrs. Dryden next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Kerbin
have returned home from visit to
relatives in Delaware and New York.
Mr.. Arthur Taylor. of Philadelphia,
spent few days of this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Taylor.
Mrs. Charles +. Turman, of Chinco-
league. was visitor at the home of her
father, Mr.. John w. Vincent this week.
The branch Office of the Adams Ex-
press Company has been moved from
the store of w. 7. Mason to that of 7.
II. Collins & Son, next door. and Mr.. 7.
Howard Collins has been appointed sub
agent. Our new express wagon leaves
this point for station at II o'clock, a.
m. and at 4 o'clock. p m. For notice
of other wagon calls, please call phone
No. az at the station. J. r. Taylor,
Agent.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26
TWlCC-CHATHAM

Mr.. Thomas P. Twigg, of near Pub
lie Landing. and Miss Oracle d. Chat
ham. of Box Iron. were married at the
home of Mr.. U. W. Carey on the bay
road, Wednesday evening at nine clock.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. W. Prettyman, pastor OF
Whatcoat NJ. Z. Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Twigg will reside near Public Landing.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26
The Maryland Legislature.

Delegate Murray, of Worcester Coun-
ty, who is one of the House Election
Committee. voted to give women the
right to vote in Baltimore City Elec.
tions. Our old friend is a bachelor and
the first thing he knows he will be in
the tolls of Cupid.
The Legislature has passed the bill
extending Judge Pearce's term.
A bill has been introduced in the
House repeating the Library Law. 1t
created commission to maintain by
taxation libraries and reading rooms,
and 81, ,0OO 90. annually has been appro-
priated for the work. There was little
demand, hence the bill to repeal.
Memorial exercises were held in the
Senate last Wednesday in honor Of the
late Hon. John p. Poe. Senators Cor
man, Biddison. Harper, Lee and others
made addresses.
Senator German has introduced bill
providing that whenever there is only
one candidate of a party for the Sen
atorship, it will not be necessary to
hold a primary. and the members of his
party in the Legislature are thereby
pledged to support him for election.
The primaries are to be advertised as
though contest was expected. Another
bill provides for an amendment to the
General Election laws which takes the
right to veto away from individual elec-
tion supervisors, and fixes anew method
for the appointment of judges and clerks
Of election. Under the provisions of the
bill each member of the board is to sub
init list of three candidates for each
Judge and clerk, and majority of the
board is empowered to make the APP
pointments.
To shorten the ballots another bill
does away with the printing of the en-
tire text of Constitutional Amendments
on the ballots. Under the proposed law
on the ballots are to be printed the
titles of the amendment and the chapter
of the act to which the amendment is
offered. It is proposed, however, that
full text of the amendment shall be
advertised in the newspapers, as at pres
ent, and that it shall be posted at the
polling places.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26

Milton, Delaware, has the oil fever
For the past few days at low tide the
waters OF upper Broadkiln River have
been covered with thick scum of oil.
At first ascribed to leaking naphtha
launch, the oil was traced to point
above the mooring place of these boats.
Many believe that the oil comes from a
natural well in the lowlands above the
City Hall.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26

Tomorrow Sunday is Rev j. B.
North's day at Stockton. There will be
no preaching in the Presbyterian Church
here.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26
Board Of Trade Meeting.

A meeting of the directors of the
Board of Trade will be held next Tues
day, March 1st, at p. m. Every one
is earnestly requested to be present. as
questions will be brought up that are of
vital interest to every member.
JOHN L. RILEY.
(lt) Secretary,
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26
PHIPPs RICHARDSON

Mr.. Reuben Phipps. of Chincoteague
Island. and Miss Hattie Richardson.
daughter of MIR. James Richardson. Of
Salisbury, were married at the home Of
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-26

2 car loads of horses and mules for
sale by J. r. Taylor, Jr., Princess Anne.
Md.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
IN SOCIETY y
Pleasant Children's Party.

| Little Walter Taylor, ir.. entertain.
ed large number OF his little friends
| last Saturday afternoon from three tC
! five. Quite number of games were
played by the children The house
was darkened and lighted with pink
and white candles. The house was
also beautifully decorated in pink and
white. Music was furnished by Miss
Tucker. During the afternoon the
children were invited into the dining.
room, where lovely refreshments OF
brick ice cream, in pink and white,
and pink and white cake, was served.
The table was decorated with pink
and white ribbons coming down from
the center OF the room to the four cor
ners; candleStickS with pink and white
candles; also a birthday cake, with six
little candles, showing the number of
years of little Walters life.
After refreshments the children were
invited into the hall, where there was
table with six candles. Each child
was blindfolded and had three blows.
TO see how many candles they could
blow out. Olive Fields won the girls
prize, a lovely box Of stationery: For
rest Bogart Won the boys prize, a nice
book, Anderson Fairy Tales.
Mesdames McCrary, Aven, Bafrin-
ger and Misses Tucker and Hughes
assisted Mrs. Taylor during the alter
noon In making the occasion pleasant
for the little ones. Walter received
quite number of nice presents, Of al
which he appreciates very much.
Those present were Peggy Christian,
Eugene Williams. Frances Orrender.
Mort. Williams Pauline Swan Harry
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
A PHYSICIANS DIAGNOSIS Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
A Seemingly Common Disease
which Becomes FataI through
Neglect and which May Be
Readily Cured by Prompt At
tention.

More than two-thirds of the animal
death rate, physicians claim, is directly
traceable to kidney sorders.
Interested by this remarkable asse--
ion and desiring to acquire better nm.
Outstanding of the origin of the disease
prominent physician was recently in
terviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles.
ITO what do you attribute the great
destruetiveness of kidney diseasea" was
asked
''The hold which the disease Gains !,
the body before the victim becomes aware
Of his true condition, and the rapiditv
with which it eats its way into the vital
organs. "
Would not the proverbiaI ounce Of
prevention check the progress Of the
disease"
"There is no doubt Of it. The trouble
IS that victims of this disease mistake
the symptoms for some trifiHe ailment
IN the stomach or bowels, therefore they
do nothing to arrest the course Of the
disease until it is well advanced
what's the origin of kidneytrouble2o
almost invariably bad digestion, fol-
lowed by torpid liver and eonstipated
habit
What are the symptoms
Headache, dizzy spells sluggish
brain, restless nights, pale or sallow
skin, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart
burn, sour belching, backache or tender.
ness over the kidneys, nervous weak.
ness, dark rings around the eyes. tired
feeling, too much or too little urine, and
sediment III urine"
IT'S EFFECT ON THE HEART.
In what way is the heart affected from
kidney troubled"
"In all cases the heart is disturbed
though in many instances the palpita.
ton does not become alarming until the
disease has advanced to serious point.
A severe heart throbbing and nervous
trembling Is noticeable, especially after
a little bodily exercise; the victim fire..
ouentIv imao;pee he b.s b..r. d;e.oes ;,
HOW TO CURE IT.
What is the proper course OF treat.
ment for kidney diseased
"Rirst ~ o,et rid ofuric aid aud o,be,
- &c, -.
by stimulating the bladder and bowels
so that they will act more freely. The
s'nei 'is hi4heys must De ssiehetheheo'
Iifraet 80, ,,,,,,r,,,.I .,
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
Resolutions OF Respect.

Forrest City, Ark. Feb. sth 1910.
70 the Officers and Members OF ST.
Francis Lodge No. 49,, X. of II.
whereas, our esteemed and beloved
asst Dictator, Brother l.. Curry, has
been taken from our midst by the SUI
pTeme Dictator of the Universe, and
Whereas, in the death of Bro. Curry
ne members of this Lodge realize and
ianent the loss of one of its most
cherished members: ever a Jealous
9thcer and true counselor: the country
good citizen and the family 4 kind
aIlectlonate father and loving:husbanC
therefore, Resolved as tribute 10
MS memory, that while we humbly
submit to the will Of our Supreme
hoier, we nevertheless deeply feel the
loss that has befallen US.
And BE it further Resolved, that
we tender 70 his bereayed family and
trends our heartfelt sympathy in
ms sad bcreavment.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this Lodge
ana ana That copy thereof be sent TO the
tdHlly Of our deceased brother and
mat our city papers and our official
ofgan, the Reporter, be requested to
publish same.
Is. +. McCrary,
W +. Horney,
l.. II. McGufTee,
Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
City Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

NLy u-ill ,oo,lo nontir,,o - ,,Nor
,ba n2 ".s = f1Vpn UoIraLG " 1 Sai
ot.I "o,,,J1 y, N'u a;so pail, uaoh
% $50 l Nc ,an oiSorueis, aaaiel'ess'
ilIauae,'es' ia,s uoa' WY ailo" .lieh,
500 $50 W otoone eilt Tna th alius
VIZ ee' 81, ou'I p ~ 0u &c t it'll
Ian Sa n,uaies ildS Is tiie lfliIeu1
~ o1e, pet9uae ~ 6i,es - tiie hiaiieys
oile iieip 'iiea nee" ~ pei'oi III 'i'eii
If Won have any. even one of the
SUMMONS IF kidney diseases cure
vouiself now before diabetes dronsy
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
lil3y:I:g3 BOARD

y seem to you to offer excellent place to hide your
-r-11 money where will find it.
1NlI hundreds OF Others who have thought the
NfA1l- thing and the burglar is well acquainted
OA2s such hiding places Remember also,
the risk OF detection time
take it out. Why not money OUR
AN BANK, get check book and whenever
kR\\\E any bills to pay, simply make check?
- t\N neighbors pohting by the practice-you
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11


Mr. Chris Muller, Of the Forrest
City Bottling Works. is finishing up
an extensive and attractive addition
to his plant and intends to put in new
machinery, secure more help and
double the capacity of his plant by
the beginning Of the bottling season.
He has built sheet iron addition.
25x30 feet, on the rear of the plant, in
which will be installed the machinery
of the plant, leaving the front rooms
for an Office and WarerO0m. We are
glad to see this evidence of prosperity
or the part of this hHstling enterprise,
and hope that tie business the COM
ing season will fully Justify them in
further improvements and enlarge
meutS.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
Valentine Party Monday Night.

The Cleaners of the Baptist Churcl
will give a Valentine Party at the
residence of Mrs. a. +. Matthews
Monday, February II, at 3 o'clock
Everybody is requested to bring q
valentine. Admission 25c. I he fol
lowing invitations have been sent out
We gladly indite you
This note and invite you
ON st. Nalentine's evening to come
And Join in hearty
New tangled party
With friends Who make you at home
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
Cures Blood Skin Diseases, Eczema, Greatest Blood
Purifier Free

II your blood is impure, thin, diseased, hot
or fun Of humors If you have blood poison,
cancer, carbuncles, eating sores, scFOfula, &C.
zema itching, risings and bumps, swellngs or
superatnE sores, scabby, pimply skin, ulcers,
bone palms. catarrh rheumatism, or any blood
or skin disease. take Botanic Blood Balm
stop and the blood is made pure and rich.
Druggists or by express 81 per large bottle.
sample free by writing Blood Balm Company,
Atlanta, Georgia. b. b. b. is especially adj
vised for chronic, deep seated cases of blood or
skin diseases, as il cures after all else fails.
For sale hy j. I. sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
IOCA

Bright 5 Disease is more dreaded by
physicians than any Of the serious
disorders with which they have to
deal because of its insidious and ma
lignant character If prompt action
were taken when headaches. urinary
disorders. digestive troubles first APP
pear.much suffering and sorrow would
be averted Prickly Ash Bitters will
quickly stop the spread of the disease,
quiet the Inflammation, heal the kid
news and bladder, strengthen and regu-
late tie liver, and drive poisons and
impurities out Of the system. ] 7.
Sanders. Special Agent.
TIE city primary will be held next
Tuesday and the candidates are hust-
ling for votes The voters have a
problem to solve in picking the men
who are best qualified to serve them
in the various positions, and we have
faith in their judgment. May the
best men be elected.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
Won't Need "A trntch.

When Editor ]. z. Sossman. of Cor
geIlus, North Carolina. bruised his
- badly it started an ugly sore. Many
saves and ointments proved worthless.
fhen Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed
II thoroughly Nothing is 50 prompt
and sure for ulcers. boils, burns,
bruises, cuts, corns, sores, pimples,
eczema or piles. DC at all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.

!. T. SANDERS, Special Agent
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
Report lor Week Ending Feb. ). 1910

There was a mistake made last week
about the banner. 1t should have
been the first grade instead of the
high sixth and seventh The high
seventh and eighth won it last week.
The Forrest City times., 1910-02-11
Il. +. McCrary,
W. +. Horney,
II. McGuiIee,
[ Committee
Aotice OF Sale oi Impounded Stock.

Notice is hereby given that / will
2A Thursday. Feb. 18th, 1910, between
i,e,sal hours, at the city pound. at
Mallory u Eldridge's Livery Stable in
Forrest City, offer and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
Ioilowing described animals, which
nave nave been in my charge during the
iaIl limit of the time prescribed by
one dark bay mare mule. medium
Slle, about ten years old. No marks
:, owners of any or all of the above
described stock may claim same 10y
PAVING the impouuding charges TO the
marshall on or before the date of
SAFE j. NJ. DAVIS, City Marshal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
FORTY BOYS AND A FEW
OTHERS HEAR FREDERlCKS
District Attorney Talks Politics in
u. S. c. Auditorium

Forty beardless boys. about the same
number of men of sufficient age to
vote, three women and one Japanese,
listened in stolid silence last night in
the auditorium Of the University Of
Southern California while Captain j.
D. Fredericks gave one of his explana-
tions of the charges which Thomas
Lee Woolwine has made against him.
Captain Fredericks did not repeat
the Glendora incident and complain
that there was always someone pres
ent at his meetings for the purpose of
breaking them up, for the applause
was light and offered at infrequent in
tervals.
During the course of the address he
made last night, Fredericks frequently
referred to certain records he would
exhibit before the close of the cam
paign to disprove Woolwine's charges,
and also mentioned other records
which might be used to the same end,
but (which he did not have with him."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics
WOOLW|NE MAKES STIRRING APPEAL
FOR EQUALITY OF ALL BEFORE LAW
Crowded Houses Applaud Democratic Candidate Who Traces Civic
Corruption to Legal Immunity Granted Those with
Wealth and Political Influence

Crowded houses greeted Thomas Lee
Woolwine at the two meetings at
which he spoke last night, one in
Wells hall, Central avenue near YER
non. and the other at Watts
ASK me any question you WISH
you won't be arrested" said Mr.. WOOL
wine at both places. This sally, which
brought to the minds of his auditors
John d. Fredericks meeting at Glen
dora at which he threatened to ar
rest a man who questioned him, pro-
voked much laughter.
Mr.. Woolwine outlined the manner in
which he intends to conduct the office
of district attorney If elected, and ms
declaration in favor of impartial JUS
tice was vociferously applauded. Then
he entered into details regarding
charges he has made against Fred
ericks, which, he declared, are sub
stantiated by the records and have
not been disproved.
In opening Mr.. WoolWine stated that
it is his conviction that the American
people will always vote right on any
question, if only the message can be
carried to them, and that is what he
is trying to do, that is, to carry the
message to every voter in the county
of Los Angeles, and that If his cause
is a just one they will meet the issues
In part he said:
"When we started to uncover the
condition in the Harper administration
the cry was raised that we were ruin
ing the Democratic party. The answer
was 'if that means the ruin of the
Democratic party to displace unworthy
men, why let 1t be ruined and when
we started in to support Alexander
for mayor the cry was raised that he
was a Republican.
"The people of this country are get
ting wise and they are demanding to
know the principles man stands for
rather than the political label he bears
They are searching the hearts of men
and are asking the question Whether
they stand for justice and equality
before the law and in measuring men
they are learning to disregard the
party label, so the men who are stand
ing for good and efficient government
rallied around the present city govern
ment and elected them regardless of
their views upon national questions.
DEFINES PRINCIPLES
"They thought that this candidate
was efficient until he started for those
who were corrupting the government of
the city, and then he became inefficient
in the minds OF those who would grant
immunity to persons in high places.
We have no fight against those who are
prosperous; there is nothing that
should be said against a man simply
because he is prosperous. Prosperity
should be encouraged. would like TO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02

see all men prosperous, but those who
are prosperous should gain no adVan-
tage over the poor and wretched in the
enforcement of the law, and If this
candidate should be elected to the Office
of district attorney no man shall get an
advantage over another by reason OF
financial or political influence of any
nature. There is one kind of law L
never shall learn, and that is the law
of immunity to persons in high places
or to politicians Of influence. All shall
be treated alike. In fact, they all look
alike to me, except that when man
falls once by reason of the circum-
stances that surround HMM other
words, where poverty drives a man to
crime-I cannot drive sympathy out OF
my heart for that man. He should be
prosecuted like all the rest who vio-
late the law, but justice should be
tempered with mercy, and every legal
right of such unfortunates should be
safeguarded and every opportunity
should be offered for a just and legal
defense, The man who should get the
least sympathy is the man who cor
rupts the agents of government by buy
ing them like fish in the market
REITERATE PLEDGES
Mr. Woolwine then launched into a
brief resume of the charges preferred
against his opponent and requested
those present to question him freely
and provoked laughter by adding that
no one would be arrested who indulged
in such questions. He said he had
nothing to hide and that all questions
would be answered in full.
II have no right" continued Mr..
Woolwine, "to come upon this plat
form and tear down the private char
acter of any man, but l am citizen
of Los Angeles county and I have
perfect right to call my public servants
to account and J. D. Fredericks is just
as much my servant as he is yours
and no man who has properly conduct
ed his office need fear rendering an
accounting.
''If 1 am elected district attorney of
this county, after four years service
the balance sheet will be handed to
you and the question will be asked,
not how many convictions have you
secured, but how nearly have you ap-
preached equal and impartial justice?
When you deal with human liberty
you are dealing with something that
men have died for. The history Of
this world is written in the blood OF
men who have died for liberty and
equality before the law. There should
be no unjust discrimination against
rich men and prosperity but no man on
the face of the earth ought to have
money enough or influence enough to
Law his hand on the conscience of a
prosecutor. That is what all just men
object to-"