davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
MOUNT AIRY.

The first real snow storm of the seasol
reached Us Wednesday, and found MS we
prepared with such nee, >s.irie- of ife as ar
most neeiei 90 cope with thi, kind If wealth
er. Our hills are too steep to permit ou.
people to indulge in the past time Of slei d.
riding
Mr.. William Finnen. one If our mos,
prominent young farmers. is the oulvcitizei.
IN these parts who had the nerve o. r.,
sleishing. He always holds the lines over
good horse. ami when his steci cannot stan,
the sport. others do not Try.
Some Of our people have given zap Oh.
hope of getting ice. and have filled their io
houses zap with snow.
Owing to ba weather. work Of all kinds
nas been temporarily suspended
Mr.. George Plaster ha, lut of hi.k.~,
timoer toput Ia hatchet handles. a.difNIr,
arrie Nation were % f,llov tile ~r--estio,
of one of the Charles Town papers. an.
come over here. She could get an ample sup
ply of handles for her flvoritc weapon.
Mr.. T. y. El>ea shipped several cord, o
pulp wood L. the Piedmont Paper Mills
from Bluemont one day this week
Mr. J. b. Smallwood and wife. uf >hen.u
ioah SpringS. are visiting friends at th,
| Top this week
Mr., J. ID. El>ea. Of Mor-an'> Mills. vi,ite.
IA $ parents At Mt. airy Friday
1t is rumorcd tina, Mr. f q. Ca-nentr
has purchased IF Mr.. a. Htrri-. his tract
mountain land adjoining Mr.. Carucnte~
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
BOYCE.

Mr.. Ryrd's peSSmistic criticisms Of the
Constitutio al Conven ion is making dehci-
GUS pie" foI the Republicans
Mr.. Tom Lewis has accepted a position as
clerk in a hotel in ClarkSburg, W Va.
ThS 1rm Oft. II. Burwell shipped 1900
bushels of wheat from this point this season.
and have h ndled 1000 barrels of corn. Mr..
Thos. NJ. Nelson has recently become a
member of this firm which Is now "Burwell
& Nelson Mr. J. NJ, Thompson has
accepted position with these gentleman.
Mr.. Thos Everhart OF Leetown, w. Va.
has spent the last few days with the MeSsrs.
Diffenderfer, at Boyce.
Mr.. John Bell has been for several davs
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Estep.
Master Harry Bell is also here. and will
attend school in Boyce this winter.
Mr.. Horace Smith is at home in Boyce a.
this time. He has just left the Emergency
Hospital. Washington, ID. c., where he va
treated for fracture Of the skull. cause,
by the upset of the vehicle he was drivin,
coming into collision with aao;her. H i
| about well,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
STONE BRIDGE.

Our little town. for some reason. has been
neglected. 81. to prove To YOU that we are
here, we give you an outline of what the
people are doing
The merry Slcigh-bells are ringing on ALI
sides. Some hearts are made very light and
happy. by having the" right one by their
side so says our Montana" boy
Mr.. \. J Bowen Of Rockland. visits on,
town very often lately
Mr.. john Kerfoot is improving very
slowly.
Littleton Brothers lost two very fin,
cattle last week 10y straw stack closing f.,
on them.
Our hustling stock dealers seem % b,
keeping the road hot buying stock.
Mr.. j. i. Earle passed through our town
Thursday.
Mr. \. Moore, ir.. of Berryvine was al
Ashby Thursday. in connection with IA,
fire of X. l. Briggs at that place
PERDIrA.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
WHITE POST.

Rev. +. \. Temple drove over from Front
Royal ON Saturday last, and preached AZ
Meade Memorial Church ON sunday. He
WAS the guest Of DR.. +. N Lewis while I'm
the village
Mr.. Ernest Meade, the very efficient and
popular teacher in charge of the pAbHc
school AZ Lost orner. has been confined a.
rs room for several days with la srippe but
: much improved, and hopes 20 b.. able 20
resume his duties In the schoolroom soon.
Mrs. Blanche Scott guest Of her sister
Ms. : 4. Duhng. came ear meeting win
a serious accident few days ago She had
been 20 visit a neighbour, and. ou hcr return.
VAS Standing ia front 81 AN opeu--ratc stowe.
Her clothing iSni,ei, amt tine smcS were
so. ing up around her waist when She dis
covered them. Fortunately. she had on a
pair Of heavy gloves. ana cVtusu~hed the
DANES without serious damage o. her person.
Miss Isabella Randolph. guest of Mrs.
Captain Meade, was hostess at Captain
Neade'S birthday dinner, Mrs Meade being
too i'll To leave her room
Miss Lucy Hughes. IS still improving. and
while not able To be ont, she j. up and NOV
ing around her room.
\. T. Ferguson. the very efficient agen,
Of the Norfolk X Western railroad at thi,
place f,r u number OF years. and now serv
ing in the same capacity AZ RlVertan. mad,
short visit 10 our village last sunday. AN,
was the guest of DIT and Mrs W II. stuart
/ while here
DR.. +. Atkinson, from Great Falls. Mont.
is here on visit To Mr. and Mrs. W. e.
/ Conrad. at their palatial home. "Montan.
| Hail. The Doctor Is a native of kentucky
| He went West some thrty-hvc years ago "a
a surgeon in the Army, and located al For
| Burton, Mont.
| The artist from Boston, Mass cmplove,
/ by Mr. /. y. ChriSman To decorate the i'm
/ terror of his residence. has completed II
work. He displayed good taste in the AT
rangement of colors, and the total effect
one of beauty.
Some weeks ago the present GROWN
wheat crop was looking very sick. Tn
Great Physician of the Universe caused
beautiful white mantle to be spread out owe
all the wheat in this section. To protect
from the chill winter blasts in order that "
may have an abundant crop AT harvest tim,
HAPPY john
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
A Profitable Investment.

Il was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
.ime, says f Demick, Somerville Ind.
Il spent about 81 900 and never could
get anything TO help me until | tried
NOdol Dyspepsia Cure. ! have taken a
few bottles and am entirely we'll" You
don't live by what YOU eat. but by what
Won digest, and assimilaie Ii your
stomach dOsn't digest your food you are
really starving. KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure
do the stOmach's work by digesting
the food Yon don't have To diet. EaI
all YOU want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures all stomach troubles. j. {. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05

Mr.. Jack Bowen drove his handsome team
and sleigh to wildwood Friday evening
He brought the Principal part of
"Farnley School" with him.
Mr.. Jas. p Dihendcrfer took a sled load of
young folks TO Berryville Friday night last
They spent the evening with Mr.. Cha~
Bowel
Mr.. j.. Jollife. of the Southern EXPIRES.
has been visiting few days with hi-
mother. He Will return 20 duty Monday
night
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
GAYLORD.

Mr.. &. W. Johnston has been sick for the
past few days with a gathered jaw, but we
hope he will soon be well again
Col. 5 :. Thomas has returned home after
a pleasant visit to friends in Washington.
Mr.. Maitland Allen has returned home
after few days visit to his sisters near
Front Royal.
News is rather scarce this week. but We
hope To do better in the future. We have -
fine sleighing snow. and the boys are max
ing good use of it, bat they object To being
reported.
Mr. Gilbert Myerly has been confined To-
the house for ten days with the usual annual
visitor, Ia grippe
JACK FRosT K Co.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
BERRY'S.

Miss Mary Reid had a fall several day,
ago, and suffered a fracture of her arm
She received the proper medical attention
and is doing well.
Mr.. w. II. II. Martin entertained Mr.. T.
A. Lindsay and family. and Miss Hummer
at his home on he Shenandoah. one night
this week. Mr.. Martin is an excellent
violinist. and furnished his guests with
music from this instrument and graphic
phone of the latest pattern.
Mr. +. A. Lindsay and his two boys hav,
gone TO Washington to spend week They
are on pleasure bent
RIP VAN WINKLE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
Bucklen 5 Arnica Salve.

The best and most famous compound
IN the world To conquer aches and kill
Pains. Cures Cuts, heal, Burns and
Bruises. subsidies Inflammation. masters
tlies. Millions Ot boNee ~oid yearly.
Works wonders in Boi~. Ulcers. Felons,
Skin Eruptions Ii cures or no paw.
sSc al c. Blencowe's drug store
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
EVER SHOWN IN
BERRNNILLE. VA.
CONSI TING OF

Solid Oak Bedroom Suits from Sl7 up,
Solid Oak Bullets from Sl3 up.
Imitation Oak Bullets from 1919 ur-"Good
ones.
Solid Oak. High Polished Bcdsteads. 81 up:
White and Green Enameled Iron Bedsteads.
500 up
Woven Wire Mattresses. sl.5O up:
Solid Oak Extension Tables, 81 up
Leaf and Kitchen Tables. - up.
Chairs Galore from 50 per set of six up;
Y Magnificent High Back Cane Seat hand
some pattern, OAK diners at only ~
per set (>lNE
Rocker, of Every Description. Children's
Chairs "a-plcnty', - cents up;
Babv Carriages, Go-Carts. Mattresses.
l. 'ungeS, Coaches. Ladies' Solid Oak and
Mahogany Writing Desks. Hall Racks.
Cradles. Cribs and other lines pertaining To
Well Kept Up-ro-Date Furniture store.
Anything Wanted in our line and not in
stock we will show Photos amt illustrated
Catalogues ana Orlcr same immediately.
Compare our Goods and Prices with others
viii will satisfy you that We can save YOU
money.
As we buy direct from Factories for Spot
cash and sell for cash. which enables Us Ia
sell on short Profits, and our customers get
the benefit.
Come and see for yourselves. We take
pleasure in showing yOu our Goods and
quoting prices.
j. W. BARRINGER. Prop.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05
Correspondence.

NOTICE.-Letters from correspondents
should reach this office not later than 5atur-
day night To- insure publication the next
week Always sign full name To letters.
not necessarily for publication, but that we
may know the writer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05

Great reduction in ali classes of
Furniture during the next 10 DAYS.
At j. W. Barringer's Furniture Store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-05

Something That VIII Do You Good.
We know of no way in which we can
he of more service TO our readers than
10 tell them Of something that will lie of
real good TO them. For this reason we
want To acquaint them with what we
consider one of the very best remedies
on the market for coughs, colds, and
that alarming complaint, Group. We
refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
We have used il with such good results
in our family so long that it has become
y household necessity. BY its prompt
use we havn't any doubt but that it has
time and again prevented Group The
testimony is given upon our own exper-
fence, and we suggest that our readers.
especially those wis have children,
always keep IL in their homes ga a safe.
guard against croup.-Camden Is. c.
! Messenger. For sale by ]. G. Avis.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04
court of Lancaster

In the district court of Lancaster
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the application of
Charles NJ. Parker, administrator of the
estate of John E. Haas, deceased, for
license to sell real estate.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
This cause coming on for hearing upon
the petition of said administrator and the
proofs offered in support of the same,
cient personal property of the said estate
in the hands of said administrator to pay
the legal debts and expenses of the same
and 1t appearing further, that 1t is neceS-
Sary and proper that the real estate of
the said John E. Haas, deceased, should
be sold to pay the same, and being fully
advised in the premises,
1t is ordered and adjudged by me, as
Judge of the District Court, that all per-
sons interested in said estate be, and they
are hereby directed to be and appear be-
fore the Judge of said District Court on
Tuesday, the 18th day of January, 1902
at o'clock, standard time, in the fore
noon at the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Lancaster County, NebraS-
ka, then and there to show cause, IL any
there be, why license should not be grant
ed to said administrator to sell the real
estate of the deceased, described in said
petition for the purpose Of paying the
debts and legal expenses of said estate.
service of this notice be made by pub
fishing the same for four consecutive
weeks in the Courier" a legal news
paper in said county.
LINCOLN FROST,
Judge of the District Court
Dated at Lincoln, Lancaster County,
State Of Nebraska, December Is, 1901.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

SCENE-A bedroom: in il bed. In
the bed are Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Nanoddertings. Time, $50 a. m
Christmas morning. Raucous infantile
voices hear off.
Raucous Infantile Voices (singing)-
God bless our dearest mother
Likewise our loved sire.
We trust that in the future
Wen never cause them ire.
Mr.. s. V. Tather jumpy from the
previous night)-What the devil is
that?
Mrs. S. V. (who took a morphine pill
the hier au soir)-Oh. it's the kids:
they told me the English governess
had taught them an English Christ
mas song. tSleeps.)
Raucous Infantile Voices proceed
ing)-
We love our blessed parents (giggle)
So kind to us they are;
And We will be obedient
prompted by nurse) To-er-our dear pa
and ma.
Mr.. 5. V. dumping out of bed)-
Damitall. I'll put a stop to that.
Wake up. Helen, Didn't you order
them toys and things? What on earth
do they want more?
Mrs. S. V. (drowsily)-Oh, yes; you'd
better interview them and tell them
I'm tired. tSleeps)
Mr.. S. N.-Er-all right: how many
are there? (Shakes herr
Mrs. S. V.-Oh. four or five.
Mr.. S. V. fishes through his pockets
and then opens door)-We're awfully
obliged and all that sort of thing,
don't you know, and it's very
sweet of you. although warbling is
generally reserved for the evening.
Here a five-dollar bill providing that
you promise to go at once to the upper
regions, where you belong. (Retires)
First Raucous Voiced Infant-Gee.
what a cinch,
Second DittO-Yes. but We promised
GOverness half what We got.
Third Ditto-Why, you chump. let's
tell her we only got dollar.
Fourth DittO-Let's give 'em anoth-
er teaser before We go.
CThey singD
Your kindly Christmas presents
Each one of us do fit.
Goodbye, sweet, dearest parents,
For both of you are il.
CThey scuttle away as Mr.. s. V. ap-
pears with a bootjack. foaming at the
mouth.)
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04
II H F. COU r | E r

from the face made them, in many
instances most unbecoming. Mrs. As
tors famous solitaires. both of pearls
and diamonds. have been much ad-
mired this season. Many jeweled or
naments are now seen in the daytime.
At girls recent luncheon each had
a fine bracelet slipped over the pretty
cuff of her blouse. and most of them
wore lovely vaIlieres pendent from the
collar. The designs in tiaras have
changed very little since last year. In
deed. | saw many of the old ones doing
duty again this season unaltered. /
don't think the majority of women
care much for them; probably because.
as Bernhardt says. diamonds above
and below the face detract fearfuily
from the brilliancy of the eyes"
LADY MODISH.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That by virtue
of a certain decree of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of Ne
braska, within and for Lancaster County,
in an action wherein Charles White ct al,
are plaintiffs and Title May ct al, defend
ants, 1 will at o'clock, p. m, on the
1th day OF January. A. ID. lsO2, at the
CT Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements,
to-wit:
Block seven Cd, lots six Co. and seven
Cd, in block nine 90, lots six Co., and
seven Cd, in block twenty (20), lots six Co
and seven CD in block twenty-three OBJ,
and lots six (6) and seven "a in block
thirty-four (34). all in the town or village
of College View, the same being situated
in Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 5th day Of
December, A. D. 1901.
2. s. BRANSON,
Special Master Commissioner.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04
A Modem Christmas

Il 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-04
SIR FREDERICK
BARLEY WAS HERE

Sir Frederick barley, G.. C. NJ c.,
Wales, was a passenger by the r. NJ
S. Moana, bound for Vancouver Be
cause of i'll health he is on a years
leave of absence from Australia on
board the Moana everything possible
was done for the comfort of the dis
tlnguished passenger, even to the extent
of installing an electric fan in his
cabin.
The Sydney Herald of June Il has the
following relative to Sir Frederick Oar
ley's departure:
THE leave taking of the bar yester-
day on the occasion of Sir Frederick
barley entering on well-earned va
cation was an interesting function. The
Chief Justice has been associated with
the Supreme Court of New South Wales
as barrster or Judge for forty years.
1t may be said that the traditions and
practices of our courts have seen the
larger part of their development dur
ing that time, and if they have won
high repute and public confidence the
credit must be given to those into
whose hands the conduct of the courts
business has fallen. We are here far
removed from the home of the legal
traditions of our race. 1t takes many
months and great expense to reach the
mr. n nf al A nfal
responsibility has therefore been cast
on our judges to maintain the public
repute of the courts over which they
preside. the traditions of honorable
practice. and the honor Of the legal
profession, This Is done by example
and by direct influence, and Sir Fred
erick barley has always comported
himself in such a high-minded way,
whether as judge, counsel or citizen, as
to command the full confidence of the
public and OF the profession of which
he is distinguished ornament. In
politics. too, Sir Frederick always ex-
ercised a valuable personal influence
until his judicial responsibilities with
drew him from the Legislative Council.
AS Lieutenant Governor, and as act
ing Governor on several occasions, he
worthily upheld the dignity of that
high office. In taking leave of him for
the time being, the members of his own
profession paid a graceful tribute to
the Chief Justice on all these grounds,
and one in which the community at
large will cordially sympathiZe. The
public will heartily wish Sir Frederick
pleasant vacation and return in
fully restored health as great public
servant whose temporary absence even
will be universally missed"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-04
GETTING READY
TO DO POLITICS

When the Republican Territorial
Committee meets on Saturday evening
the selection of new chairman and
vice chairman will probably be made,
but az yet there seem to be no War
wlcks In the field. There Is consider
able discussion among Republicans as
to just how many vacancies there will
be TO MI. The designations Of Chair
man Kennedy, Vice Chairman Lot c.
Lane and Of another outside member
who has no official connection with the
government, are believed to have been
given in good faith. Az to those of II.
II. Wright and Charles Wilcox, 1t Is
believed that these may be reconsid-
cred, AZ they were rendered under the
original instructions of the heads OF
ing to employees as active political
this phase of politics issued later by
Governor Dole does not go so far, it is
thought that these two committeeman
Will allow their designations to be re-
considered.
The infusion of new blood into the
Territorial Committee Is being looked
forward to with interest. II is prob
able also that the new blood will be
young in some cases. A. l.. G. Atkinson
is being talked of for membership on
the committee, as one OF the earnest
hard workers for the party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-04
GOSSIP FROM
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-Town
Talk says of the home Of Addison Mlz-
ner's sister: Stages Leap, the charm
ing home of the Chases in Napa coun-
ty, has been the scene of considerable
gayety this season. Mrs. Horace
Blanchard Chase is a hostess possess
ed of the arts of the old school of hos
pitality. There is a refreshing absence
of conventionallty at Stages Leap, and
joy is unconfined. Among those who
have been entertained there recently
are the Downey Harveys, the VIII Tev-
ises, the Rudolph Spreckels Mrs.
Ethyl Hager
"Nolcano" Marshall, who served "A
day in the Manila Jail for pitching into
a judge of that city, has urged that a
reservation be made in the grounds OF
Bilibid prison or Fort Santiago for "a
Press Club, as several of the leading
journalists of Manila have lately spent
much of their time at these public es-
Establishments.
Mana Widemann Is often in the
swimming tank at the Olympic Club
much admired,
Mrs. Sands w. Forman of San Fran
cisco. who has been visiting friends
| in Honolulu, writes that she is much
improved in health. and will shortly
return here.
Addison Mizner. the fat painter who
lived in Honolulu many months and
was prominent in society there, has
gone to Dawson to seek for gold. His
brothers are heavily interested there
and have fortunes. while Addison has
neglected pelf In his search after the
rainbow OF art.
What transitory thing is fame. To-
day as ! had my shoes BACKED by Sig
nor Fivacenta, ! looked over the pages
of the Police Gazette, which was hand
ed me by the signor, with the state
ment that it was "Fina papc widda
nice da pict." Ose OF the most CON
spicuous pictures in the Gazette was
that OF tall, handsome man, with the
face OF a matinee idol and the figure OF
a guardsnan, labelled. Arthur Brown,
the DashinE High Sheriff of Hawaii"
Surely the Sheriff did not know To what
Lase purposes his photograph would be
turned when he sat in Honolulu. The
phiz of a tonsorial artist who It was
/ alleged could shave a man in four
/ minutes" was opposite the gallant
High Sheriff on the page, and Brown
would gnash his teeth could he see the
company he Is In on the yellow page
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-04
Fish From Oil Well.

Los ANGELES. June Elm one of
the wells of the Crude Oil Company
now being drilled at Whittier, a flow
of water was recently encountered and
the bailer brought to the surface a
hundred or more blind fish. These fish
are pure white and range in length
from Ave to six inches. The fish were
found at depth of 174e feet. They are
transparent aud their blood is blue.
Another strange fish story Is told by
DIR. stephen Bowers, a mineralogist In
the field for the State Mining Bureau.
He reports that during his recent ex-
animation of the formation Of the NAL
thu ranch and the coast country west
of Santa Monica ne unearthed fossiliz-
ed fish Of considerable size. These fish
had two distinct tails Nothing OF the
kind 20 far as he 10 aware, has ever
been disooversd, and hetis preparing to
shin hia md 70, an ichthGolosist OF ex-
perience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-04
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM ALBATROSS
Had Irons on Wrists and Ankles
and Was Probably
Assisted.

With irons attached to his hands and
feet, j. Timney, IA coal passer aboard
the United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross, who was confined in
the brig as n prisoner, made his es-
cape last night at II o'clock and up to
a. m. was still at large The escape
of the man was reported at the police
station about midnight and the fol-
lowing description posted: Five feet
10 inches in height weight 100 pounds;
light complexion, light blue eyes; wore
blue dungaree clothes and white hat.
1t is not known how the prisoner ef-
tected an exit from the ships brig. but
II is believed he had assistance from
some member of the crew The fact
that he wore irons on his wrists and
ankles would prevent the man from
making much speed. and II Is therefore
supposed that the irons We're unlocked
by the mans confederate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-04
MANILA PAPERS
PRAISE DR.. AMESSE:

DR.. Amesse. who was formerly att
L. $. Quarantine Service, and was on
duty at this port for nearly year.
is now doing excellent service in Ma
Mia. The following notice of the doe
tor appeared in recent number of "a
Manila paper: mo medical officer III
the Philippine Islands IL entitled to as
much of the credit for keeping the
cholera down as is DIR. Amesse Of the
Maritime Quarantine Service. He has
disease made It's appearance, and has
had as high as sixty vessels and one
thousand persons in quarantine at %
time"