davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
MARRIED THIS MORNING
Hill County Mar Comes to West
Texas and Takes Bride From
Prominent Family

This morning at 9.45 o'clock,
Rev W. NJ. Lane, pastor of the
Methodist church at this place.
performed the marriage cere-
mony that united as husband
and wife. Mr.. j. n. Parker. and
Miss Inez Osborne, at the home
of the brides parents five miles
south Of town.
Ii was a quiet home wedding,
only a few of the most intimate
friends of the bride and the
family, were present 70 witness
the marriage.
After the ceremony a splendid
dinner was served.
The newly-weds boarded the
northbound Santa Fe for Pampa,
where they will visit for few
days at the Osborne homes in
Gray county. They will return
here Monday and spend a few
DAYS after which they will leave
for their home in Hill county.
Mr.. Parker. we understand is
one Of the most prominet young
men of that county, and has a
nice home 70 take his bride 10.
which is very commendable in
him.
Miss Inez is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Osborne,
and has many friends who will
ON us in wishing for her all the
happiness possible in her new
rome.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Midland Stock Notes

Midland Reporter.
j. II. Epley. in from a visit 20
his ranch near Stanton this week,
reports everything in fine shape.
Also that he sold 200 calves to
Frank Arson at S25 around.
Uncle julie" Henderson was
a visitor this week from Odessa.
and other than very fine condi-
tons throughout that vicinity
this fall, he reports the recent
sale Of 100 calves TO Graham a.
Price at S25 around.
j. II. Yates this week shipped
nine cars of black mules to the
Fort Worth markets. billing with
Kansas City privileges.
c. c. Johnson this week sold
to Edwards Bros. 100 good calves.
The price was s25 around.
]. X. Arnett. state scab in
spector, was a visitor TO Midland
this week, having recently
finished supervising the dipping
of 5000 cattle for the Slaughter
ranches. He states that the
range throughout this section is
ideal for the winter.
Bryant and Elkin Bros. this
week sold to J. -. Slater 1900
fine yearlings for immediate
delivery. We did not learn the
price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Chris Harwell leaves Saturday
for Waxahachie. where he goes
as a delegate to the Grand En-
campment Of the Odd Fellows.
he will be gone about a week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Mrs. J. l.. Elliott and children
left Wednesday afternoon, where
they will make their future home.
Rev. Elliott went several DAYS
ago in the car with mis- household
goods and stock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Miss Roxie Cannon. boarded
the Santa Re here last FRIDAY
for Piainview. where she will
enter Wayland College for the
term Of 1854.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

j. b. Dodson and wife returned
Tuesday from Mississippi. Mrs.
Dodson has been over there for
several months and Nh. Dodson
spent a few weeks there. They
left their baby with relatives for
a few months longer visit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

For SALE Good cattle ranch,
open range 2 windmills, good
corrals. Zig ground water tank.
800 acres fenced. 800 good grade
gentle cattle. Price of ranch,
81. 500, price OF cattle, SIG a
round. Write JOS. G.. Rose
borough, Deming. New Mexico,
cattle and ranches. Ii ct
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

or cows, value s475. Your stuff
must bAworth the money as the
car is piced, on a low cash basis.
Address r. c. Edgell. Slaton.
Texas. Ia 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Money! Money! MoneyIIl

We want TO ask our customers
whose accounts are more than
80 days old to please come In and
take them up. as the tune Of the
year has come for settlements to
be made and it is not fgood bust
ness on yourpar or ours either
to let these afcoents run in
dehnately. "
We Teppreciah our many
custorpeS andf We are glad t.
accomnopfe Them through the
summer By exteNing their bills
during ~ ihll sessen. and now
we hope yeu will h as kind to
Us and pa{up soA we Acan meet
our obligS lions. discount our bills
and be ape 70 furnish YOU goods
at a better price.
Yours for business.
Martin a Wolc0tt.
If II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

AUTO FOR TRADE F. Model %,
80 horsepower, 4-passenger
Overland car. fully equipped and
in perfect mechanical condition,
in use every day, for good mares
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

District Attorney. G. +. Lock-
hart. was up from Tahoka Tues
day looking after matters IN his
official capacity. He returned
home the same day and will 90
over 10 Seminole to wind up
affairs over there in connection
with the district court.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

?. -. Haney is visiting az the
home Of his son in Seminole this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Classified Ads.

For SALE OR TRADE For
cows, Eclipse Registered Jersey
Bull, H. X. No. l03996 coming 3
years old. Acclimated best milk
and butter strain. Registry
papers and tabulated pedigree
furnished. P1ceSlOO. Address
box l43 c., Gr6sbyton, Texas.
10 q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

District Judge Spencer is over
at Seminole again this week
finishing up the term Of district
court. J. B. Dodson. the court
stenographer accompanied him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

II. +. Armstrong made bust
ness trip to Kansas City Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

LOST My hairand whiskers at
the Commerciaf Barber Shop.
They get EN- off sasy there. 8 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

LOST A saddle blanket be-
tween town aud s. J. Winn's
place Finder psesse return to
w. NJ. George< IA II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
We DO OUR BEST

on every bit of auto repair
ing we undertake. And
those who have employed
us will tell you that best is
pretty good. If your car is
out of condition even a lit
tie bit send it to us and have
us put it in shape. A few
small repairs nowmay save
you from a big accident
later on.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Arthur Dow. Of Seminole, was
here Tuesday. having come up in
his Hupmobile 10 bring Messrs.
Michael. Russell and Reed
whose car broke down and they
had 70 come here for repairs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

For SALE OR TRADE One
half section of unimproved land
near Meadow. FiDe land priced
right. W. II. Thompson. Aber-
nathy, Texas. ii 3tp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
W. U. 7. at Littlefeld

Littlefeld, Texas. Oct. 5. C
r. Malone, foreman of the
Western Union Telegraph Con.
struction gang is located now at
Littlefeld with his crew. Work
putting up the telegraph poles
along the right-of-way Of the
California to Gulf line Of the
Santa Re railroad is progressing
nicely. Wires have been strung
10 this point. The entire line
will be completed within the
next ninety DAYS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
TO Our Customers

As the days are getting sc
much shorter. we wish TO ask
this favor, that you phone US
your orders not later than 5
O'Clock, as 1t is necessary for our
wagons to leave our stores bv
this time. in Justice TO those who
have phoned us their orders
earlier. When necessary we will
deliver orders received after 5
O'Clock. but crust YOU vii comply
with our request as near as pos
sible. for it will be q great help
70 US in getting yo1r orders TO
you earlier. and Va fare sure that
il will be more satisfactory to
you.
Respectfully.
Martin a. Wolc0tt.
Spikes Grocery.
Long Brothers.
W. :. Clark.
W. A. Brown & Co.
w. n. Parrish.
Tomlinson Grain a. Gro. Co.
Hunt Grocery Co.
Lubbock Mercantile Go.
Jno. p. Lewis 4 Co.
Cash Meat Market.
CltyMeat Market. II 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Crop harvesting IN lamb

Littlefeld. Tex, Oct s.
Farmers in this section are busy
harvesting crops. Silos are be-
ing filed with crops raised on
first year land Recent rains
haze out good season IN for
winter wheat. alfalfa, etc.
Miss Canpbell assisted by the
best local tslent will give the
trades display D. the Opera
House. Tuesday night Oct ii.
Special music VI be furnished
by the leading music teachers of
the city. II II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

FOR RENT Two furnished
rooms. Just east of' Neil board
ing house. Phone lS. 10 If
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
AChristss1as In Hurley

Christmas in Hurley passed quietly
without anything occurring as far as we
were able to learn to mar the festivi-
ties of the occasion. The Christmas
spirit was in evidence on all sides and
good cheer was the prevailing keynote,
and we presume that all our people
shared in the season good things.
While we do not know of any concert.
ed effort having been made to supply
the poor and needy it is presumed that
they too received Christmas cheer to
some extent at least. Christmas is the
one holiday in the year largely given
over to family gatherings and in the
homes you find the highest exemplifi-
cation of the Christmas spirit. 1t is
the one time of the year when those
away from home make every effort to
be within the parental walls. Stu.
dents away at college and other insti.
tutions OF learning return home for
Christmas and this gathering of kin is
one of the things which go TO make it
all the more oyful.
Christmas Eve exercises were held
in two of the local churches, the Pres.
byterian and Methodist, and these
churches recognizing that Christmas is
essentially for the children made every
effort to make and supply the things
dear to the hearts of the little ones.
The exercises at the Presbyterian
church were largely attended and
from the opening chorus to the distri-
button of gifts from the tree were
thoroughly enjoyed. The program con.
sisted of recitations. drills, tahleaus,
songs, etc, appropriate to the time of
the year, and the children taking part
distinguished themselves creditably,
both to themselves and to the Sunday
school teachers who devoted their time
to the training of the children for this
occasion and to them is due a great
deal of the credit for this manifesto
ton in behalf of the children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
Mercerites Married Here.

Miss Vida Mofett and John G.
Bovee. of Mercer, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Tuesday
evening at 1880 by Judge Grif
Thomas. The attendants were Miss
Margaret Doriot and Leonard Doriot,
of Manitowish. The ceremony was
witnessed by number Of the friends
of the couple from Manitowish and
Mercer and following the ceremony the
party repaired to the Curry Hotel at
Ironwoo3 and partook Of wedding
supper. Among those present was Mrs.
Wing, sister of the bride. They return.
ed to Mercer in the evening and will
make their home here. Mr. Bovee is
the present chairman of the town of
Mercer and is also oyerseer Of high
ways. tor a number of years he held
the position of constable at Mercer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
REV. TURNER DIED.SuD-
DENLY SUNDAY MORNING
Popular Pastor of the Ironwood Pres.
byterian Church has Joined the
Army Of the Departed.

Rev. w. J. Turner. Pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Ironwood,
passed away at the Presbyterian manse
early Sunday morning. While it was
known that Rev. Turner was not IN
the best of health bis death was sud
den and unexpected and came as a dis
tinct shock to his parishioners and the
public in general He had been trou.
bled with rheumatism for some time
and his demise is attributed to heart
trouble resulting from his affiiction,
lie went to the barber shop late Sat
urday afternoon and while there suffer
ed an attack, but with assistance was
able to walk to his home He was Civ.
en- medical attendance and seemed TO
be getting better but about 2 O'Clock
Sunday morning passed away. Funeral
services were held at the church Tues.
day evening, after which the remains
escorted by the members of the Ma
sonic lodge were taken to the depot
and placed aboard the train to be TAX
en- to Kilburn, Wis, for burial beside
the bodies of his parents. Rev. Tour
telot, of Hudson. former pastor of the
lTonwood Presbyterian church conduct
ed the services at the church and Rev.
Wilson, of the Salem Lutheran church,
gave short history of the life of the
deceased while a resident of Iron
wood. The relatives of the deceased,
friends and members of the clergy
from out of town were in attendance
at the services at the church as was
also large concourse of Ironwood and
Hurley friends.
William Jennings Turner was born
at Hancock, Deleware county. New
York. April 30. 1851 When a young
child his parents removed with him
and took up their residence IN the
state of Pennsylvania. His first e1u-
cation was in the schools at Lake
Coma and then he attended Prompton
II Hall. The family then moved to Wis.
consin and the deceased entered Osh-
kosh Academy and later the Oshkosh
Normal, from which institution he
graduated He was principal of the
Reed school in that city for many
years and then became secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Ass ociation at
Waukesha, later becoming assistant
state and college secretary of the asso-
citation in the state of Wisconsin. His
first charge upon entering the
ministry was at Horakon. Wis, go
iHS IA Turn W htibuLus EdElS uu odCp
Lacrosse and Merrill. coming from the
latter place to Ironwood in April. 1912
During his residence in lconWood he
became endeared in the hearts of his
parishioners and was universally liked.
He started the movement which result
ed in the organization of the range
Ministerial Union and was elected to
the position of president cf the union.
He is survived by his wife and while
there were no children girl and
boy of Mrs. Turner's brother had made
their home with Rev. and Mrs. Turner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27

Postmaster Matt Connors IS in re-
ceipt of orders from the postmaster
general at Washington announcing i'm
portant changes in parcel post reguIa.
tions. Beginning January lst the limit
of weight within the first an second
zones will be increased from 20 to 50
pounds. In the third. fourth. fifth.
sixth, seventh and eighth zones it is
changed from II to 20 pounds. The
rate Of postage on parcels exceeding
four ounces n the thru. fourth, fifth
and sixth zones will be: Third zone,
six cents on the first pound ard two
ce1ts for each additional pound
fourth, seven cents first p4und and
four cents for additional; fifth. eight
cents and six cents additional sixth.
nine cents and eight cents.
Postmaster General Burleson also
announces that after March Is. 1914,
books will be forwarded by parcel
post. This class of mail heretofore has
been considered third class, and the
postage has been one cent for two
ounces. Above eight ounces it will now
go under the parcel post zone rates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27
Died Wednesday

Carl c Utpade., aged 10, passed
away Wednesday at the home of his
daughter Mrs VIM. Dietrich. Corcino.
mo of the bowels is given as the
cause of his death. He had been
troubled with the aftiiction about two
years and for the past two weeks had
been confined to his bed The funeral
will take place this afternon from the
German Lutheran church. Rev. FIELDS
cher, of Mellen, will cfficiate.
Carl Christian Utpadel was born in
Germany Sept. 26, l843. in 1868 he
was united in marriage to Maria Cor
lima Henrietta Holz, while yet a resi-
dent of Germany. The family came t.
Wisconsin good many years ago and
for many years past had been residents
of Stevens Point. Nine children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. UtpadeI, only
one of whom Is now living. While a re-
sident of Stevens Point Mr.. Utoadel
acquired property and about four
months ago dipsosed of his interests
there and together with his wife came
to Hurley to make their home with
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Dietrich.
Besides his daughter he leaves his wife
and sister residing at Saginaw.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-27

Try ar ad in the News,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-22
EXHIBITION OF WORK.

S. F. Dyson and Bro, have secured
two young students of the Mount Yer
non avenue school of Del Ray. who are
expert workers in the weaving OF
beautiful baskets and other fancy er-
ticles with Rata and Reeds, to do this
work in their show window and DEM
onstrate how easily it can be accom-
plf:hed and the artistic effects posi-
BILE to be produced in the designs
Home made tools are used in the work
which is taught at the Mount Vernon
school by the Principal, J. il. Rollins
and a teacher at the school, Miss Nc
Farland.
The county supplies the scholars
with the materials the articles that are
is made by them the articles that are
made by them are sold for the benefit
of the school library.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-22
TWO JUVENILE BURGLARS
Sixteen. Year Old Youths Start on
Crusade Last Night One Had a
Pistol

Two young boys, Edward Wells
and Eugene Craddock, both 16 years
old, whose fathers are well known
c'tiens of Alexandria, started on a
career of crime last night to secure
sufficient funds with which to embark
on life far away from Alexandria.
They first entered the wholesale drug
store of E. S. Leadbeater and Sons,
where Craddock was employed, but
isheir only plumber was S1.4O secured
from a cash drawer. They endeavor-
ed to open the cash register as well
as the safe, but were unable to do So.
According to the police the couple
effected an entrance into the store
through an opening in the sidewalk
on the Fairfax street side, assembled
via the elevator and after accomplish
ing the purpose of their visit made
their exit on the King street side,
leaving the front door open
Disappointed at their lack of spoils
they rext endeavored to break into
the store of Ahern Bros. in the south
western portion of the city. While in
the act of taking off the paddock from
the front door they were captured by
officers Nicholson and Roland. Wells
was armed with SO calibre revolver
which he told the police he was pre-
pared to use if he had an opportunity.
The boys confessed to the authorities
that they had stolen three chewing
gum machines, two from the store of
A. S. Doniphan and one from William
Grimes.
Justice Cation sentenced the boys
to the reform school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-22
DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA SMITE

Mrs. Martha 4. Smith, aged II
years, widow of the late William a.
Smith, died at her home, 1918 King
street at $50 o'clock this morning.
She is survived by the following chill
dren: William A., Edward S., Frank,
Robert, john L. Harry c., Mrs. ". l..
Bergman, Mrs. J. G. Hens7law, and
Mrs. John Frank. The funeral will
take place Monday at p. NJ, and
will be conducted by Rev. II. ~. Can
ter, OF the Washington street Metho-
dist Church. Interment will be priv
ate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-22
Or . Pub
Hebrew Children Will Hold Celebra-
ton in Synagogue Tomorrow
Night

r.-g = ) II :,
The, Hebrew Feast of Purim comedies
on the coming Sunday with the Chris
tan Easter holiday. The Jewish Pass
over, which corresponds TO the Easter
Iilide, does not come this year until
month later, on Tuesday, april %.
It is very seldom however, that the
Passover and Easter are so Tar apart.
Usually they fall within a week or 10
days of each other, an interval of
month being very Rare. 1t is due part
ly ito the fact that this is leap year
in the Jewish calendar. The year
consisting of Is months. AS a result
all the other Jewish holidays fall lac
this time. The Feast of Passover
which is observed for seven days by
Reform Jews and eight days by the
Orthodox comes tine lattsr part of Ap-
ril, the Feast of Weeks June 2 and
the Hebrew New Year October 2, all
unusually late dates in the ritual OF
1.-THE synagogue.
The Feast of Purim, or "Lots," which
will be observed by Jews all over the
world tomorrow, celebrates the victory
of Mordecai, the faithful Jew, over
Hannah, the grand vizier of King An
asuerus, who plotted the destruction of
the Jsws, in Persia, is related IN the
Book of Esther. Mordecai's cousin,
Esther, according to the Biblical mar
rative, had been elevated to the
throne as wife of the King, whom the
historians identify with the Herxes,
and with whom the Greeks were en-
gagged in a momentous struggle early
in the fifth century before the present
era. Esther, through her intercesslcn
with the King, saved the Persian Jews
and Hannah was hanged on the very
gallows which he had erected for Nor
decai
In THE book of Esther the 18th and
18th days of Adar are designated as
days of rejoicing for Hebrew people
in Persia Only the latter date, which
is Sunday, has, however, been gene
rally observed. The festival is cele-
brated in the synagogues by The
reading of the Book Of Esther, which
is known sthe "Megillah," the even
ing before, and the recital of a special
prayer at the morning service. 1t is a
time of general rejoicing and is mace
the occasion of bestowing gifts among
relatives and friends.
Of late, especially in the United
States, Jewish people generally have
observed the festival by making gifts
to the poor and emphasizing the cause
of charity. In the Sabbath schools of
congregations entertainments are held
to mark the joyous occasion, and in
many Jewish homes the young people
masquerade and go on visits to their
friends on the eve of the feast
The word "Purim" is supposed to be
a Persian word meaning "lots," end
the festival is so called because the
day on which the destruction of the
Persian Jews was determined upon
was chosen by lots.
Children of Hebrew residents of the
city will engage in festivities of the
season in the synagogue on north
Washington street tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-22
SERVICES AT ROBERTS CHAPEL

Easter services will be held at
Roberts Chapel, South Washington
Street, tomorrow as follows: 6 a. m,
prayer meeting, 9 a. m, Sunday
school, special services; II a. M,
special Easter sermon by Rev. Jack
land Strange, of the A. NJ. E. church;
4 p. M, Epworth League, special
music, engravings of the resurrection
by VIM. A. Carter; 1880 p. M, specla!
sermon by the pastor, Rev. S. M.
Brown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-22
..Nj,,l.E|:,C(.KW,1,EI:!'.AR'.

Easter neck fixings in all the lat
est novelties, are included in, this
special sale today.
High-neck and long sleeve .guimpes,
white and cream, made of the most
wanted plain net and fancy shadow
nets. Values worth up to $1.OO and
SIPS. Special one day, each :. sec
Sleeveless Chemisettes, made OF the
choicest laces and plain nets; white,
cream and black. Special values, at
each 29c and :. :. :. :. :. ....47c
Chemisettes while and cream; reg
u!arly sold at SOC and SOC each. Spe-
cial, one day, each :. :. :. :. ..21c
!: New flower novelties, silk bows, &c.
all new and dainty creations. Choice,
each, 25c and :. :. :. ;. :. :. SOC
Maline Rufus, two-toned and plain
colors; Regular $40 0values. Spe-
clal 500: :. - IL
Others at $2.4S and sos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-22
Mrs. D. Moxley Lowe is visiting
her parents in Culpeper, Va.
HELD FOR HEARING.

Albert j. Buechel, of Alexandra
county, charged with retailing liquor
without license, was arrested yester-
day and placed in Jail to await pre-
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioner R. P. w. Garentt
(which will fake place some time next
week after necessary witnesses are
secured.