davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-11

sion. This was drawn by the fam
| lily horse, led by two of the pail
bearers. The procession marched
from the residence to the depot, the
escort being OF members of the vii
lage council, Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs.
The St. Louis officials, and espec-
tally General Manager Day and
Supt. Noonan, are entitled to much
credit for courtesies shown the fun
eral party. The train which carried
the party from New Richland to
Hopkins was ordered to proceed
regardless of time, while No. 16,
the night train for Redwood Falls,
having on board about 300 passen-
gers, was held half an hour at Hop
kins by the two officials, in order
that the funeral party might not be
compelled to remain over night be-
fore reaching this city.
Arriving here the casket was
taken to the home of Mrs. Lieben-
guth, sister of the deceased, and re-
mained there until after the funeral
services. The latter were conduct
ed by Rev. Geo. W. Lutz of the
Methodist church, who likewise
spoke of the deceased as remark
able woman in the management of
children as shown by the manner in
which her four boys were reared
The Rebekahs Of this city, as an or
ganiZation, placed their tributes on
the casket, already covered by in
Vulnerable floral offerings from the
societies at New Richland, and
from friends of the deceased.
At the grave Mr.. Lutz read the
burial services of the Methodist
church, and when the passage dust
to dust, ashes to ashes,' was read
carnations were thrown on top OF
the casket by Mrs. F. L. Warner
and Miss Alice Chamberlain, the
latter of Marshall.
Mrs. Jaehning was born in Ira
verse des Sioux on Feb. 20, 1855.
She was married to Henry Jaehn-
ing on Aug. IS, 1874. They resided
in Mankato for one year after the
marriage, when they moved to Chill
ton, Wis, where they resided six
months, returned to Mankato, re-
sided there six months, and then
moved to New Richland, where the
family has since resided. The four
sons are Alfred A. Jaehning of New
Richland, George A. Jaehnlng of
this city, Dr.. Herman Jaehning of
Fertile. and Grover Jaehning of
New Richland, the former II and
the latter II years of age.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-11

Lena Henzie is completed, and now
a most delightful park spot presents
itself, and is free to the public, good
behavior being all that is asked for
by the authorities.
The house for the launch Alice is
under course of construction. The
launch will have a schedule time
for running up and down the river.
IN addition to it the owners will
put on 10 or Is row boats for rental
purposes, this action having been
decided upon at a recent meeting.
The boat house will be large enough
to house all the boats.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-11
GLIhBLE OhSO-
LIME

We have fifteen styles and sizes
of the famous Reliable Gasoline
Stoves. The Reliable IS made of the
best material throughout. 1t costs
more to make a Reliable than any
other make stove, on account Of
their superior quality, but are sold
et the same price as stoves of infer
ar quality.
The Smokeless Generator Ranges
1re entlrel y new for the coming sea-
con. They are very compact and
neat n appearance. The ovens are
built in the body of the range, lined
With asbestos, and are quick, even
bakers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
BOlCE.

Quite number OF guests from St
Louis. have been staying at Page Brook
Mr.. =. II Mayo returned to Richmond
the latter part Of last week
Mr.. TuNton Boyce has received a letter
from Col. L. /. Boyce, who is now at
st Louis. stating hi> uhe colonersl
health il much improved
The meetings of old School Baptists
were in fun blast at Salem Church on
Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Bidgood. who has been visiting at
Seven Farm. has returned to her home
I'm Norfolk
The entcrpri-ing firm ofBurweu and
Nelson has built an addition 90 their
warehouse 20 accommodate their increas-
ing business
= great quantity of wool is being
shipped from our station this season.
Miss Rcla Mitchell. Of Baltimore.
visited her aunt Mrs. Tucker this week.
TIDpLEDEwINK~.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
LAKE VIEW.

Mr. Ross VI ~wimley. Of Winchester.
is home. sick with AN attack of Quiusy.
Miss Jessie jackson visited friends az
Valley Mills last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Brown. of Loudouu.
visited Mrs Browns mother. Mr.. r. j..
Duvall. last week also attended Quarter
ly Meeting at IIopewcu.
Mis- Gertie Bradheld. of stephen 5
City. is stopping with Mr. y. ID. Cum
ningham, at Red Bud.
Several people from this neighborhood
attended the Sigma Rho Delta OF the
;. V. a. Literary Society. The decla-
nations and debates were of the highest
order and reflect great credit ON the par
Elephants The medal for defamation
was won by Mr.. NillerlHancher. and the
one for debate hy Mr. Fred Iaise.
During this quic, and busy time of
the year. news is quite scarce IN this
neighhorhooi
Morn ANoN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
w. {. T. U. Convention.

The W. c. T. L. of Clarke held is
second convention at Marviu's Chapel
May 8. AZ the day was very beau
tiful the three Unions we'll repre-
scented, Rev $. ". Melville and G.. W.
Stalhngs conducted the devotional
services. The County President
Mrs. Melville then took charge Of
convention. Reports were read, all
were good, showing a decided in
crease IN membership and the vari-
Gus departments. We were very for
tunste IN having Mrs. Hoge our State
President and Miss Laura Smith the
/. Secretary, with US. They gave
several short talks, advisory congrat-
ulatory, etc, telling us how the diff.
ferent departments might be made
more beneficial to as and others
I nul then We know little about the
cred Letter Days" or "Flower Mis-
sion work. Mrs. Hoge showed ~
too how the /. +. /. and mothers
Meetings especially are to advance
the Temperance cause, and therefore
necessary for US to have these depart
ments and good superintendent.
During the afternoon session several
selections we're read tending 70
strengthen the work. Mr.. Sailing
made a short address, giving Us three
reasons for being temperate i. G.
Good, "Home" aud Native Land. y
Mr.. Melville emphasized I. T. L.
work, as be says The future depends
upon the children, and now is the
time TO train them" When Mrs.
Hoge bad answered number of
questions relative to the temperance
work, Miss Smith made a charge to
the Union. The L. T. L. of Berry
Vile invited the convention 10 meet
there IN August. This invitation
being accepted, the convention ad-
lourned, all strengthened and en-
Outraged for the next quarters work.
Press Supt.
This account is necessarily pub
hshed late, as it was not sent rs till
this week.-ED.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
MOUNT AIRY.

Monday rain was quite blessing.
coming very gently through here. 1t
being heavier in different sections dur
ing the storm At johannesburg. Nr. and
Mrs. Steve Reed. in company with Mrs
1insman, Mrs. Reeds mother. A short
distance from the house encountered the
worst part Of the storm. An electrical
discharge stunned them severely. doing
slight damage, only killing buzzard
while soaring high above them. On ex.
animation. it was found that the bird
actually came in contact with the bolt.
Mr. MOreland caught a very large
black rattlesnake on Mrs. Poston's place
Friday. Ii had a number Of rattles on
and 1t Is supposed in the effort made 10
capture him some were lost of. as il
measured some where near five feet
Mr.. MOreland expects to market him TO
some Washington buyers.
Mr.. Humphrey Kelly and wife Of Mt
Carmel neighborhood visited Mrs. Archv
Bell this week, also Miss Phebe Kelly
Of the Trspp.
The young folks Of Rourd Hin. held A
picnic at the river Friday. spendin- a
very pleasant day
Mr.. John Sillcott has had number of
lots. containing an acre each. SURVEYED
with a view toward Bluemont reaching
the Top, As Mr.. Sillcotts land is only
separated from the Hotel property by
the county road.
Our neighborhood Is fast filling up
with summer people. sunday school AT
Pine Grove school house is in progress
under the supervision Of Mr.. A. Kerfoot
We hope that a great effort will be made
to build chapel at or near this place.
a. house of worship is badly needed
in place, where there Is such a thick
settlement as there is here.
A few of our old folks remember this
visit Of the locusts 20 be the fourth in
their life. We are sure &c they were 81.
numerous and noisy before as they are
az This time. 10 is thing not Co De for.
gotten
Tow SCR ATttIu
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
CRUMS.

We had fine rain sunday, hsn also
fell large as "a small size marble. but did
no damage
Mrs. Helen Moore, OF Romney. W
va, has issued invitations TO her dauch-
tiers marriage 20 Mr.. Trip Hardesty.
\ number of our people attended the
show in Winchester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning, of Winchester.
visited Mrs. Forster sunday.
Mr.. j. y Carter and Mrs. Rawlev
Carter passed Crum's Saturday evening
Miss Gertrude Duterers commence
ment WAS Thursday night, and enjoyed
by all who were present. The little
girls looked so pretty and sweet. and we
would not slight the boys who were also
a credit to their competent teachers
training during the session.
Mrs. Mollie Rieve and Miss Bruce
Clendening, of Bunker Hin. visited the
neighhorhood last week
Mr.. lohn EIeyette went 10 Washing
ton, Rappahanock county, Friday.
NIRGINN DARE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Conrad Brothers Bank.

The Conrad Bros bank will move
Monday 20 new quarters in the Conrad
bank building. on Centralavenue. from
the present quarters in the Tod block.
The new building is on9 Of the best made
in the state. "a well a. the most elegantly
fitted. and there will be nothing left un
done there ipr good service The Com
rad Bros bank is a reorganization 80
the Northwestern. and g. one Of the
strongest financial institutions i'm the
entire northwest Hon. w. G.. Conrad
and c. +. Conrad being the principle
stockholders. Both men are millionaires
many times over and in their dealings
there Is nothing of speculation. all of
their holdings being gilt-edge security
IN the shape of cattle, land. government
bonds. buildings aud properties. which
grows more valuable each year. there
being no chance of depreciation.
FIVE years ago, when Conrad Bros
solo out the Northwestern 10 b. ID.
Hatcher, il was the strongest financial
institution in the state, but MT Hatcher
had Quilted the bank to purchase il, and
instead of having money of his own, he
stole over 5000, 900 of the banks money
to purchase the Conrad interests. The
bank closed 100000 of deposits, and W.
u Conrad came back from Virginia and
took mp the responsibilities and paid off
every cent of the banks Indebtedness.
with interest. The first month after his
return he paid out over $4OO, 900 in cash,
and in not single instance would he
allow the creditor TO accept his due with
out the interest The result was some
thing new In the annals of banking, and
WAS commented upon through the finan-
cisl world in wonder. The Conrad Bros.
bank was carried on for the convenience
OF the brothers themselves for time
and last year was organized with Hon.
w G. Conrad as president, c. +. Con-
rad, vice president. J T. Stanford
cashier, and =. Kelly. assistant cashier.
The removal into the new home provid-
ed for it by w. g. Conrad. will mean
that the bank has entered into the Great
Falls business world in earnest. and will
be subject for congratulation.-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Communicated.

Judge :. \. Duling has been elected
member of the School Board of Green
way District in the stead of DR.. Thos.
NJ. Lewis resigned "-COURIER of last
week.
While we welcome the Judge to his
field of endeavor, it seems to me, Mr..
Editor, that the above bare and brief
and incidental announcement of retire
ment Of DR.. Lewis from the Greenwav
School Board, does scant courtesy TO
that worthy citizen, DR.. Lewis Is not
one of those whom the lust of Office al
lured from private life.
Eminent in his profession. and man
of fine personal attainment, he neverthe-
less was not too much occupied with his
own affairs, to give freely of his time in
the patriotic service of his people, in an
earnest effort 10 promote the cause of
education.
doubt If his years of sevice have
been equaled-they certainly have not
been supposedly any school trustee
in the county. He has been faithful
and psinstsking official, with nothing to
disencOurage him, but an APPROX
ing conscience. And now that his
tall and commanding form
81 bending beneath the weight
Of years, and life's descending
shadows are upon him, ! am sure that
moments reflection would have
prompted you to pledge to him an as.
suranee of the public regard, and to ex-
press the wish that his latter days may
he days of happiness.
Albert Bradford.
We endorse every word OF the above
letter-ED.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Capt. :. r. Num-.

The following resolutions were adopt
cd hy The Board OF Directors o The Bank
of Clarke county, at "a recent meetinr
"RESOLNED, that the Board accepts
with sincere regret the resignation Of
Capt. J. Il. Nunn, who from the date OF
the organization of the Bank has been
its cashier, and who 10y strict and zeal
Gus attention to, and efficient discharge
of the responsible duties of the position.
gave confidence to the public in the
safety and stability of the Bank. and
contributed as much, if not more than
any one else, to the successful establish
ment and continued maintenance Of the
institution. His enforced retirement.
by reason of i'll health, loses to the Bank
its stockholders and the public. faith
full, efficient and honest officer"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
New Trains.

Commencing May IS a new train
will be operated daily over the Shen-
andosh Division, Norfolk Il West
ern Railway. Leave Hagerstown
l:2O a. M, arrive Roanoke 9;O5 n. M,
arrive Winston Salem, n. c., 400 p.
N. Returning leave Winston Salem
$3.50 p. m, leave Roanoke SOC p. M,
arrive Hagerstown 4:15 "a. IN. connec-
ting with Southern Railway at Win
ston-Salem for Charlotte, n. C., COL
umbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Charles
town, Savannah, etc. Connecting at
Roanoke with train for Bristol, Nor
ton and Welch. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars between Philadelphia
VIA Harrisonburg. Solid train be
tween Roanoke and Charlotte. y. c.
. IS 1t
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
BERRYS.

Az ''' ''i''''' wear 'o'"S's are mere IN
numbers
-'' ''''''' i-'''.N"H i S'e""'IY impFoN-
Jug '''''' "'S V"'''N'o. WIZ" 'He court
-'''S' S"'' ''' '''''H VIE.
MT. 81. Is. Lon-erbeam Is making a
success I'D t-e business otselling harvest
i"$ ''..'-'"N'4 .'i t"t hampton I ON
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Public Concert.

There was a concert given al the
Grace Church Chapel on Thursday even
ing. May p 1902 Following is the
programme.
FIRST PART.
I. Duo Drama,ique. 10y Renaud de
Nilhac. Miss J G. Moore and Miss VI.
u. Mcclure.
.. Blue Bells Of Scotland Loeb Lo-
mond. Comm Thro' the Rye. Miss
Demarest.
3 Arabc-quc. by Heinrich Suenl
Mis-, Wall.
g. Gypsy Fiower Girl Miss Par-bai
> Selections. Miss Mary Moore.
g. Land OF ihc Swallows By Ma,iri
Mrs. Van Hook and Miss PAGE.
e. A Curl Bonnie Sweet Bessie.
Bonnie P-iucc Charlie. Miss Demarc-t.
~r,oND PART.
D. Selections. Miss Nar. Moore
, Mr. Iich~ic1- Proposal Co Mrs.
Barieu Miss par~hall.
A Red, Red Rose Aljun1re5 Pine
er~ Miss Demarc~t
D. Welcome, Pretty Primrose Flower.
Quartette.
?. Annie Laurie Miss Demarest.
q. Auld Lang Syne.
\ large audience attested their thor
ough enjoyment of the affair, 10y fire.
quent and enthusiastic applause. The
home talent acquitted themselves with
their usual excellence. hut the events of
the evening were the recitstions OF Miss
Parshall, of Uniontown. PENNSYLVANIA.
and the singing of Miss Demarest. of
New York. Mhe former charmed her
audience by her splendid acting. and the
latter carried her auditors into the land
of Robert Bruce and William Wallace
by her wonderful voice. excellent dia-
lect, winsOme ways, and bonnie songs.
Quite snug sum was realized for the
church roof
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
A Tie Game.

Capt. Ed. Cunningham and his
base bali men proved to be strong
match for the boys of Randolph
Macon Academy. at Front Royal, on
Monday afternoon. The game,
which was witnessed by Il large crowd
was one of the hardest fought con
tests Of the season. aud when the
ninth inning Was finished the score
stood s to 8. i. +. Burchell, the
wizard of the pitchers box, struck
out 10 men, twice as many MS Il. NJ.
A's pitcher.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
The Load a Georgia Farmer Drought
10 Market.

Inc LOAD a OeOrEtn 4 armer BEou l.
10 Market.
There was presented In the thriving
city of West Point. Ga. a few days
ago an object lesson " the value OF
good roads which impressed all who
saw it and which is worthy OF more
extended notice.
Mr. NJ. A. HaralSon. a Troup county
farmer who lives about twelve miles
from West Point. drove four mule
wagon into that market with sixteen
full sized bales OF cotton on il. says the
Atlanta Journal. The weight OF the
load was about 5000 pounds. besides
the heavy wagon on which It was piled.
Mr.. HARRISON made the trip from his
farm in remarkably good time. and
his team showed no signs OF having
been taxed Ii would have been i'm
possible Tor him 10 take sixteen bales
Of cotton 10 market even with his four
fine mules II the Troup county roads
had not been in excellent condition
There are some counties in Georgia
where eight bales would have been a
full load for his team. and then he
would have had 10 travel very slowly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28

damage done fruit and growing crops
thereby.
Mr.. ;. ;. Thomas jr., whilst hunting
green frogs on the Shenandoah, killed a
blacksnake that measured ten feet in
length
Mr.. :. :. Thomas jr. leaves for Pitts
burg Thursday next. where he has &C
cepted business position. lie Is follow
ed by the good wishes of many friends.
Mrs. A. r. Castleman spent sunday in
this neighbOrhood with friends
The locusts have put in an appearance
In this end of the district and have COM
menced their work of destruction
JACK FROST * Co.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Died.

Mr.. Thomas J. Russell a we'll known
farmer and highly esteemed citizen of
the county, died at his home three miles
west of Berryville on FRIDAY night of
last week. aged % years. lie had been
a sufferer for years. the result of a
wound received during the Civil war. at
the battle of Brandy Station, as he was
member of the Clarke Cavalry. For
the past two years his health declined
rapidly. He is survived by widow.
one son, Henry Russell and daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Savage Of Middletown. Va
Funeral services were held at his late
residence at a. m, Monday. Nav %.
conducted by Rev. Julian Broaddus of
Berrrville. lnterment at Mt. Hebron
Cemetery, Winchester
Mr.. John NJ Locke, highly esteemed
citizen of Longmarsh District, died MAY
90, after long and painful illness. Mr..
Locke was one of the most prosperous
farmers in his district, and had accumu-
lated nice property by industry and
thrift He was ar active worker in his
Church, and will be missed by large
circle of friends and relatives. He is
survived by -four sons and one daghter.
who are all under age, and are now both
fatherless and motherless, their mother
having died some months ago. Mr.
Locke's age was forty-two. Funeral
services were held at the NJ. E. Church.
on May 22, Rev. Stallings officiating and
interment was made in Green Hill Gem
cterV
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Correspondence.

The Correspondence Editor desires % insist
that copy for the printer shall De written i'm
ink. or only one side Of the paper and care
sh''lo 't taken 20 spell uames distinctly. a.
we may not be- acquainted with the persons
nentiouot. and the item would lose interes,
through mis-spelling All communications
should reach thi, Otlcc not later than .,atur-
day. 20 insure publication iu The follYv wing
issue Always sign full name % letters. not
necessarily for publication. but that we NAV
know the writer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Attention Firemen.

All members of the Berryyille Fire
Company are ordered TO meet at the
Engine House, on Friday evening at 4
p. IN, to take part In the regular parade
and practice, The company will form
at the engine house. and headed by the
band, will march through the principle
streets of the Town. The practice will
take place in the square All officers
and members are requested to attend.
John II. Enders, Captain.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Bank OF Clarke County.
Berryvllle. Va.

Berryville, Va, May 90, 1909.
Friday, May 30, 1909. Memorial Dayl
being Legal Holiday, this Bank will
he closed. All paper maturing on that
day may be paid on Saturday, May 81.
1909.
John b. Neill, Cashier.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
GAYLORD.

Mr.. sam Bryarly and wife, spent sun
day AT the residence of Mr. John r. Cas-
tlenan.
This neighbOrhood was visited by n
severe hail storm on sunday. and some
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28

II have used peWiu's Little Early Risers
,"r constipation and torpid liver and they
are All right. / am glad 20 endorse them FOR
think when we find good thing We ought
90 let others know it. " writes Alfred Heinze.
Quincy, ill., They never grippe OF distress.
sure, safe pills J. T.. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
stops the Cough
and Works on the Cold
Wants Others to Know

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in "ne day. n Cure. No Pay. Price IS cents.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28
Wanted.

n respectable white family to live with
tW' old people in their country home. For
fun particulars. enquire At theCosRIER Office
DID, person.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28

oNE OF THE SMART SET.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-05-28

Ask to see Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17

Wall Street. New York.Dec. 11-STOCkS
st Paul was rushed 1I2 points in the
Opening dealings and Missouri Pacific ia
points. There We're gains of a point also
changes were about equally divided De
tween gains and losses Northwestern
dropped ~ points The market was quite
broad ana active
Southern Pacific and Steel. lifting the FOR
mer full points and the latter IA points
Some 0 fthe leaders got small fraction
higher than before. but others sagged and
was steady at midday Pullman rose 3
points The buying was due 10 the abase-
1nent of anxiety over the Venezuelan sit
Eatior-
Bonds were steady at noon.
Buying OF St Paul, Sugar and Brook n
Kapfd Transit at Improved prices was fol-
lowed BY a pause IN the isene-li deYndn i
and the market Yielded Near o clock
Sugar was pushed up anew to 124ss. and
/ I'fla ware and Hudson jumped ~ potn-s
without -benefitiug the general list
Sugar continued TO be the mainstay M
The. market and advanced to 124si without.
else where Some of the leaders were a
POINT below the best General Electric fell
Stools which were quoted higher at the
start increased their advances put me
81 ling at ether points acted IS a drag
and prices soen fell of. Renewed orders
then appeared in Missouri Pacific South
ern Pacific. St Paul. Reading and the
II POINTS IN st Paul. rs points III Missouri
Pacific and 10 17s points in Southern Pa
cif5c Reading AtchiSor- Louisville. B. and
o. Chesap eal-e and Ohio and 2 number
! Iackawanna and Long Island gained : to
~ POINTS Cast Iron Pipe declined Ia
points with a rally of a point and Colo
| RADIO Fuel lost point Both the dealings