davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-29
THE CLARK COURIER
JOHN o. GROWN,
EDITOR AND PRorRrKToR

THE CLARKE COURIER is published
weekly at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CxNrs. ~
PAID IL ADVANCE. when not paid in advance
two dollars will be invariably charged.
ADVERTISEMENT will beinserted at the rate
OF One Dollars and Fifty Cents per square
(ten hnes) for three insertions, and Fifty
Cents per square for each additional inser-
ton. Advertisements inserted by the half
year or year at less rates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-29
81. 80, $1,000 and
$500

Just little better, just little newer.
just little something that makes them
more desirable than those You get else
where. When We fit you correctly. suit
your taste, and sell you a suit that be-
comes you, you certainly will advertise
our store. Hundreds of people in Clarke
and adjoining counties are clad in our
clothing and singing our praises. Our
clothes must fit or you cannot have them.
Coming in, arnt you.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-29

Which, aSiS well known rival
aged persons and made from the
e Portugal forty The
'nanig suited for them Mr. Spee however the
improved OF MASKING the He
uooe run 10y an engine which crush grapes the
Wines especially
old vintage,
and prescribe them weakly aged persons
he are blood making, adding iron the
long me- Excessively used parties weddings general family
DRUccrrs C>socxpS WIZ ne W.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-29
WELL-BORING.

Having purchased q modern and high
class well-boring Machine, we wish to- IN
form the people of Clarke and neighboring
counties that we are prepared to do promptly
and satisfactorily all work in the line of we'll
boring. Give us n trial and we guarantee
good work and perfect satisfaction
GEo. w. WYNKooK, JR.
CHAs. II. WYNKooP.
Also, Repairing of all kinds promptly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-29
FOR SALE.

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot, store and postoffice. F;ve-room dwell
ing, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
and large cistern; acres in timber. Price
$500. Apply to ID. G.. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-29
SPRING BEAUTIES

Is the correct name for our new STYLES
in Mems Suits. Bring your critical eye
here and tell US what you think Of the
suits we are selling al
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-29
For Sale by

dut Of Gnlyr remedies he
ID p
in ampscr
sastf
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-05-29
Lovely Women in the Lagar
at the QuintO CeIleirOs, Portugal.

at CeIIeIrOs, PORTUGAL.
Girls troading Grapes shO and short
while the
teadng
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
A RECEPTION AND BANQUET.
Sunday School Teachers and Officers
Entertain Their Friends

The officers and teachers of the Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday School were the
hosts at an elaborate reception and ban
quot in the Sunday school house of the
church, corner of Eighth and II Streets
northwest, last night The affair was IN
der the management of a committee of
which Miles NJ. Shand was the chairman.
The tables in the banquet hall were
tastefully decorated with growing plants,
ranged in the form of a gridiron. There
were about one hundred guests present
when dinner was announced, after re-
ception of half an hour in the church par
Tors. Each guest found at his place a
neat menu in the shape of a book on
which was embossed in red and gold,
Book of the Banquet"
When the last course had been served
and the tables cleared Toastmaster Shand
Introduced John Marshall, NJ. D.. who re-
sponded to the first toast. The other
speakers of the evening were Charles w.
Needham, the Rev. Kerr Boyce Upper,
ID. D., the Rev. Mr.. Campbell of New
ID. D., pastor of the church. The bene-
dIction was pronounced by the Rev A L.
Anderson.
In addition to the speeches an excellent
musical programme was rendered. The
principal numbers were solos by Mrs.
Nellie Wilson Shir-CIfff and j. Walter
Humphrey. Master Harry Helwig. a So
prano from st. Johns Church of this
city, also contributed to the programme.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13

in the amount of kidney, liver, and
heart disease.
Any one who reads the heartfelt, en-
phatic letters that have appeared from
men and women who owe their health
and often their lives to Paine's celery
compound, will be impressed By the sin
certify in every line.
This great modern scientific invigora-
tor and health-maker is doing an enor-
nous amount of lasting good these
spring days. Its success in making
people well has had no parallel in the
history of medicine. 1t has cured thou
sands of cases of rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, many of long standing that have
been despaired OF by friends and physi-
Clans
Compared with other remedies, its
permanent cures stand out as a noun
tain does beside mole hill. If all the
men and women who have got rid en-
tirely of nervous debility, theatened
nervous exhaustion. sleeplessness. and
such organic troubles as kidney, liver,
and stomach diseases by its help during
the past year alone could be brought
together. what an army of grateful peo-
pie it would make,
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable medical achievement of the
last fifty years. Take it now, tits
spring.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
A CONTEST IN ELocUTIoN.
Harry 9. Lucns Wins "A Gold Medal
MT st Johns CoIIege,

Twenty-one students il the academic
course at St. Johns College participated
in an elocutionary contest. held last night
in the college hall, on Vermont Avenue.
A number of friends and relatives of the
students were present. The contest was
interesting throughout, and reflected great
credit on the participants and their in
structors.
A gold medal was awarded TO Harry s.
Lucas, selected by the judges as having
delivered the best recitation of the even
ing. The prize-winner recited James
Buchanan's THE Song of the Market
Place" Dennis E. Connell, whose selec-
tion was The Battle of Fontenoy," by
Thomas Davis. was awarded honorable
mention for the second best recitation,
and Macaulay's THE Fate of Virginia, !"
recited by James E. Nolan, was accorded
third honors
A musical programme. under the direc<
ton of Prof. Scharf. was given by stu
dents of the academy. There was piano
solo. The Blue and the Grey" by Ed
ward ]. Ralph. and selections by an or
chestra consisting of Charles Clements,
mandolin; Albert Cannon, Ruth Davis,
and Nina Davis, violins, and Ray Hea-
cock. piano. Several instrumental solos.
rendered by Master Clements, received
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13

Governor Richard Yates is the son of
Richard Yates. the war Governor of
Illinois.
Yates is to Illinois what Roosevelt is
to the energetic, ambitious, progressive
element in the East. One of the most
convincing speakers in the West, he is
a man of great personal magnetism, as
an incident during the Presidents In
apguration reception at the White
House showed. The Hamilton Club, Of
Chicago, were received by President
Mckinley in the East Room. After the
Introduction. Bank Examiner Lamson
sang Illinois" the last line changed to
True to Yates and Mckinley, illinois,
One source of Governor Yates great
strength with all classes is his willing
ness to recognize merit and to employ
the best means, without fear or favor.
Needing a spring remedy for himself,
and knowing Paine's celery compound
by reputation, and believing it to be the
best spring remedy obtainable, he used
II with such excellent results that he is
willing to add his name to the many
others in responsible positions who
have publicly endorsed Paine's celery
compound.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
Chicago. Ill, Feb. s, 1901.

Chicago. H., Feb. s, 1901.
Wells, Richardson G. Co.:
Gentlemen-I have used Paine's cell
cry compound and find it an excellent
remedy.
Very truly yours,
RICHARD YATES.
The more intelligent portion of every
community are the ones who best rec
ommend Paine's celery compound.
They have looked into this great rene
dy, followed its remarkable achieve
ments in the cases of friends, neigh
bors and relatives, ard know just what
to expect from its use as a nerve and
brain strengthened and restorer. and an
ideal invigorator for a rundown sys-
TEN.
There is less hesitation nowadays
among well-informed people in attend
ing to the beginnings of poor health.
1t is well known that disease is pro-
gressive and cumulative, easy to drive
out at the start, but a menace to life
when allowed to entrench itself in any
organ of the body. If people would con-
slider headaches. rheumatism, neural
gia, sleeplessness, Indigestion, and Ian
guild feelings in their true light and as
seriously as they deserve to be, and
make a stand against them at once by
means of Paine's celery compound.
there would be a wonderful diminution
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13

tory of the county, in the courthouse on
There will be presented pictures Of
Thomas Fairfax. Lord Bryan Fairfax,
Judge John Webb Taylor, Gen. Walter
Jones, Judge Henry w. Thomas, Judge
D. NJ. Chichester, and f. d. Richardson.
Among those who are scheduled to de
liver addresses are James Keith, President
of the Court of Appeals, and Justice Har-
Ian, of the Supreme Court of the United
States. The following is the committee
having charge of arrangements; X wal
ton Moore, R. E. Thornton, and Mrs. Jo-
seph h. Willard. X. Walton Moore is
chairman of the committee.
Camp, Fairfax County, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire, entailing loss of 81, 300
August Henning, formerly of this, city,
was in the building at the time, and lost
most of his belongings, and was also
badly burned about the face and hands.
The hotel was owned by A. ]. Wedder-
burn, Of this city .,.,
whose object is to nominate eouncilmen
and aldermen at the coming Democratic
primary. held another meeting. behind
closed doors, in the rooms oil the BUSINESS
outlined for conducting the campaign
W. H II. Fl. Smith. of Washington, to-
night delivered an interesting lecture be
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
on "Solomon's Temple" The subject was
more infinitely described by Mr.. Smith
showing the temples courts and parts by
miniature blocks. A special musical pro-
gramme was also rendered by the choir.
fire was discovered in the Armory
Hall of the Alexandria Light Infantry
shortly before o'clock this afternoon.
Driver Clapdore, of the Relief Truck
Company, whose house is near by sub
dued the flames, and the services of the
fire engines were not needed A ighted
cigarette thrown on a pile of rubbish at
the meeting last night is supposed to have
ignited the rubbish, and the smoldering
embers were not noticed until this after
state that the loss will be $50-$25 on the
gymnasium outfit and SIS on the building
The funeral of Patrick Bayne, whose
death occurred on Wednesday afternoon,
took place at $3.50 o'clock this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church. The
funeral services were conducted by the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13

well deserved applause. Among the Wis
itors present were Brother Abraham,
President of Rock Hill College; Brother
Clementius, of Ammandale Normal
School. and Brother Joseph, Director of
| st. Johns School, of Baltimore
The ages of the contestants ranged
from twelve to sixteen years, and their
enunciation, gestures, and general de-
livery showed excellent training
The judges who made the decision were
J: n 4. Benson. d. d. s.: Louis A. Dent
William II. De Lacy, John F. Moran, NJ
D; Rev. Martin j. O'Donoghiie, and
Brother Abraham.
The rccitations delivered were:
The Pride of Battery B." F. II. Gassaway.
Oswald NJ Cock; "Rsarney at seven Pines ;;
stedman, Philip II. Dougherty: The Knight $
Toast" Anonymous Augustus F. Dreka: s'Tbe
Soldiers Pardon" James Smith, Joseph T. Fitz-
gerald; Barbara Frietchie.'' Whittier, Donald
= Gensler; Scott and the Veteran" Bayard
Taylor. John J. Kennedy. IT,: The Song of the
Market Place." James Buckham Harry s. Lucas;
Stanley Mathews; DE .Quiny's Deed" Horace
Green, Francis s. Nilovich; '.MacLaine's Child -
Charles Mackay. Marshall II. Montrose: ''The Fate
Of virginia, Macaulay, James L. Nolan; Der
nardo Del Carpio'' Mrs. F. Hemans Charles S
O'Con'ior; "shsridan's Ride Thomas b. Read,
James A. o'Toole: John Maynard" Anony-
nous. Edward J. Ralph; 'Curfew." Anonymous
ANONYMOUS John ]. Blandin; Counts STAN
dard," Boxer, Emmanuel A. Chsfiot: Battle
Of Fontenoy," Thomas Davis Dennis L. Council;
THE Black Horse and His Rider" Iippard
Joseph j. Cook; Independence Bell" Anouy-
nous, Z. Clinton DAILY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13

Rev Father Patrick. of Manassas Va.
assisted by the Rev. II. J. Guitar. The
interment was made in st. Mary's Gene
terry The following were pallbearers: p
f. German, p. Dryer. Edward Hughes
Michael Igo, Edward Quinn. and John
Nugent
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary Clarke. wife of John P. Clarke,
whose death occurred on Wednesday.
were held in Christ Episcopal Church at
4 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.
Berry man, rector. offlciated The pail
bearers were members of Christ Church.
The interment was made in the Christ
Church Cemetery.
The ice plant of the Robert Portner
Brewing Company, which has been In
course of erection for some time past, has
been completed. The manufacture of ice
will shortly be commenced on an eX-
tensive scale.
The contract for laying sewer on Al
fred Street, between King and Cameron
Streets. was today awarded to c. M
Cuviier. his bid being s4S9. The only other
bidder was William Travers. his bid be-
ing Si3S.50.
DR.. Arthur Snowden has rendered the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13

following report to the board of lady man.
ayers of the Alexandria Infirmary: Re-
admitted. H. admitted, 60: total, Il. Re
sult-Cured, Al; improved. s; incurable, 2.
died. 5; left under treatment. 10; total, n.
The report is for the three months ended
March 81.
John Hillary and Miss Flora Lyles.
well-known young people. were yesterday
quietly married at the parsonage OF the
L. V. Register.
The public schools of Fairfax County
closed on Wednesday last
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-13
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

'Iast fall was taken with a very severe at
tack OF muscular rheumatism which caused me
great pain and annoyance. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures ! decided to use
Chamberlans Pain Balm, which had seen ad-
yertsed in the South Jerseyman. After two
applications OF this remedy was much bette;
and after using one bottle was completely cured"
sallie Harris, Salem. n. J. For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail, and all druggists
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30

Kentucsy's famous Jessse Moore
whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islsuds atanplsf0 20 bn 2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-30

We want your help in Distributing
the above useful articles, 80 we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices. ~ f
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Chicagoan Kills His Mother-in-Law
Near Toronto and Blows Ont
His Own Brains.

London, Ont, June 10.-Crazed by
love for his young wife whom it is
said he had driven from his home In
Chicago, Robert Fulford, prosperous
Chicago contractor, Saturday night
killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie
McCord, and then blew out his own
brains. The tragedy occurred on the
McCord farm at Ilderton, near here.
The victims were first cousins. Full
ford married Gertie McCord seven
years ago, his first wife having Sc
cured divorce from him. Three weeks
ago Fulford and his wife had a dis
pute and she returned to her parents.
Fulford followed Saturday. He drove
to the McCord farm and demanded
that Mrs. McCord, who was milking
in the yard, tell him where his wife
was. She refused. and he fired four
shots from revolver into her body,
killing her Instantly. He then turned
the weapon on himself, blowing out
his brains.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
EXPECT TO SUCCEED.
Conservative Cubans Confident That
the Plat Amendment Will
Be Adopted.

Havana, June 1O.-The conservative
members of the constitutional con-
vention are absolutely confident that
the Platt amendment will be accepted,
and that several radicals will join with
the Is delegates who have heretofore
voted in favor of acceptance. The last
few days seem to have brought about
a decided change in the attitude of del
egates who had been bitterly arraign.
ing the Washington government for
rejecting the convention interpreta-
tions of the amendment. The strong
pressure from the outside brought
to bear upon the convention to, finish
its business and to place the country
on a settled basis has had an excellent
effect upon the radicals, inducing them
to accept the inevitable; and some
of them now argue that it would be
perhaps better to accept the amend,
ment. hoping for some form of inde-
pendence, than to prolong the mill.
tary occupation of the island. The
convention will meet in secret ses,
sion to-day. It is expected that sew.
eral days will elapse before a vote is
taken
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
A GREAT GATHERING.
Preparation. Under Way at Cincin-
natl. for International Chris-
tian Endeavor Convention.

Cincinnati, June 10 The most
elaborate arrangements have been
made for the twentieth international
convention of the Christian Endeavor
here July 6 to 10, AS many were un-
able to attend the convention in Lon
don last year a larger attendance
than usual is expected, especially
since these conventions hereafter will
be held only once in two years. The
choir of 1,500 trained voices will be
a feature at Music hall. Other large
choruses have been trained Tor the
exposition and other halls, while all
the churches and their choirs have
been engaged for the occasion. Bands
will discourse sacred music in Wash
ington park, adjoining Music hall, for
the open-air meetings. Gov. Nash,
Mayor Fleischman and local commit
teemen will deliver welcoming adj
dresses Saturday afternoon, July 6.
Dr. Clark will deliver his annual adj
dress and Secretary Baer will make
his annual report Saturday evening.
On Sunday morning there will be
special addresses on Twenty Years of
Christian Endeavor;' in the after
noon temperance rallies and in the
evening meetings for Sabbath OBJ
servanee. The regular programmes
with meetings by sections will be car
ried out on the four following days,
with many of the most eminent men
in Christian work participating.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
CENSUS FIGURES.
Thirty-Eisht American Cities Have
Each a Population of I00,-
900 or More


Washington, June 10.-The census
Office has issued a bulletin giving the
population of incorporated places in
the country. The bulletin shows that
there are 10,602 such places, as COM
pared with 7,57s in 1890, and 3S cities
containing more than 100000 people
each. OF the large cities in 1900.
three, New York, Chicago and Phila-
delphia, contain upward of million
inha bitants, the same as in 1890, while
for cities having between 100000 and
100000 inhabitants, those in 1900
number three, as against only one in
1890.
There were no cities in 1900 con-
tanning between 100000 and 100000 in
habitants, but at the census of 1890
there were three cities of this class.
On the other hand, there were five
cities in 1900 with population be-
tween 100000 and 100000, but in 1890
there were no cities coming between
these limits of population. OF the
total number of places in the list al
most one-half, or 4,31s, contain few
er than 500 people, while there are
2,501 places of between 500 and 1000.
OF the states, Illinois leads with
$50 incorporated towns, and Penn
sylvania comes next with s33. New
York has 43S. There are no incor-
porated municipalities in Alaska.
The incorporated places contain in
the aggregate 35,S49,516 inhab bitants.
as compared with total of 26,079, 1928
persons living in incorporated places
in 1890. The combined population in
the Incorporated towns and cities
constitute AZ per cent. of the popula-
ton of the entire country, as against
Al per cent. in the towns in 1890 In
the state of New York, which takes
the lead in this respect, II per cent.
of the people live in the cities and
towns, as against SO per cent. in 1890.
In six other states-namely, Massa-
chusetts, Illinois, Rhode Island, Penn
sylvania. Colorado and Connecticut
more than two-thirds of the people
live in the Incorporated places. Mis-
sissippi has the smallest percentage
of its people living in the towns, the
percentage being Is.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
Famous Painter Dead.

New York, June 10.Edward Moran.
the eminent marine and landscape
painter, died Sunday afternoon in his
apartments and studio in Fifth av.
enue, from uraemic poisoning. super
induced by a complication of diseases
from which he had been suffering for
about "a year. Edward Moran was
born in England in 1929. When he was
IL years old the family came to Amer
lea and settled in Maryland Later
they went to Philadelphia. Moran
first opened a studio in Philadelphia,
but 25 years ago he came. TO New York.
where he has since made his home.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Will Ignore State hoard.

The board of regents of the state
university has settled, SO far as they
are concerned their relation to the
state board of control. They will not
recognize the authority of the state
board of control. The regents rely on
a decision of Attorney General Douglas,
which favors them. He gave his opin-
ion that not only are the regents not
under the new board, but that they
cannot legally even delegate their au-
thority to thesstate board. This action
of the board of regents will come as a
relief to many friends of the university,
who feel that it differs so much from
other state institutions as to render its
being placed with them under the jur-
isdiction of the board of control in
furious rather than beneficial
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
Killed by an Eneine.

Milo Aldrich, a well-to-do farmer,
purchased a threshing engine and sep
arator and started with the outfit from
Mankato for his home, four miles west
of Amboy. When few miles from
Mankato, on the approach to the Jones
ford bridge, marrow piece of roadway,
the machine rolled down 30-foot en-
bankment, rolling over three times.
Aldrich clung to the engine and was
instantly killed, it finally landing on
top of him. He was SO years old and
leaves wife and one son. This son
was with him, but escaped without in
Jury.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
Work is Stopped.

Work has suddenly stopped on dam
No. 2, in the river near Minnenaha.
Orders have been received from the
war department to discontinue work
on the dam until otherwise notified, al
though the work on the lock will go
ahead as before. The real cause of the
action is said to lie in the fact that the
work cannot be completed for the sum
that was allowed for it. The lock will
easily come within the estimate, which
was S490,0OO. The estimated cost of
the dam, however, was placed at s1os,-
600; while the recent Investigations
prove that it cannot be completed for
less than 1925, 900.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
Distinguishes Themselves.

Two Minneapolis boys have distin-
guished themselves in Paris. They are
Leon Gillette, who spent some years in
the offices of the Kieth company, ar
chitects, and Edwin Hawley Hewitt.
They are studying architecture and
took the spring exami,,..tioa, for adj
mission into rEcole de> .eAux Artes.
Nine places were allotted to the United
States. Hewitt stood first and Gillet
third, both ranking above the resident
students. The examinations, which
were conducted in French, were both
oral and written, and were very thor
ough. Mr.. Hewitt is son of DR..
Hewitt, an instructor at the university.