davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
in Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after health.
from one extreme of faddism to another.
when, if they would only eat good food.
and keep their bowels regular with DR..
Kings New Life Pills, their troubles
would all pass away. Prompt relief and
quick cure for liver and stomach trouble.
pc at c. BlencOwe's drug store; guaran-
teed
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Berrpville Building Association
will be held in the office of Chas.
Nj. BrOun at IL o'clock a. M, on
Thursday, January %, 1906, for
the election of officers and the
transaction of other business.
X. ID. HARDESTY, Secy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
Discoura cling.

CASTOR i tell you, old man. Miss
WATKINS is a mighty sensible glrl-the
most sensible girl, think, ever
knew. Alphonse-I think you're right.
my boy / wouldn't advise you to pro
pose to her.-Somerville Journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
A NINsterr RercnIch-

The Layman-Why DO you tie that
bandage so tight about the patients
limb before You operate? The Sur
geOn-To compress the arteries so that
he won't bleed 10 death. The Layman
All, now I know why the barber near
ly strangles me with a towel before he
begins to shave me.-Cleveland Leader.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
No Quarrel.

housewife-And you left your last
place because OF a quarrel with your
iiistseSsr Applicant-Not quarrel.
mum. Housewife-How was IT. then
Apphcant-Well. mum, she was afther
interferin' wild me, an sphoke 20 her
Leader
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
Youthful Ambition.

A little lad was asked the other day
what he Intended to he when he grew
up. He pondcred over II for awhile.
1T won't be n sailor" he said, because
] might be drowned. and won't be n
soldier. because I might be shot I
think will be a skeleton In a mu-
scum"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
S E e L
7 / NJ T.

0e experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others (;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched
No use of complaining
In summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
0c best time TO RENE
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evil
dence of loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken imme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will ne p air
wasted tbs sue more
quickly OF replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary 70 DDS absolutely
fail.
We 1psH send VOC q sanpSe f-ee.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
Not SurprIsfnr

Mammalian surprised az you. John
ny. Johnny (thoughtfully)-I wonder
II you'll ever get used TO me. mamma.
You're always surprised at me.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
Ns&xM Ns!!!a !l
Schsdu's IN En- u

- 'hkRfviLLE DAILY
sovrnsouND
w. sy-o.eo \. m.-For Rrs.,,
s.s stations. Pullman E,.g anu inferno
siiei Connects with .r,a sleeper -
S1c' Tor all Points wne 81 Ions.
sISr hoanoke TO Colur,tesG Pullman
r S'se'nnan. Cafe Car ~ IN .v,,bii iuefeS
N"- pnI, - a. m.-For Ro.n,, "iamson.
1snesu, focahontss Nxe, Bristol
~ y WILD EXPERIMENTATION P"lIi'.on. weleb
No s-s.,, SLEEPER
.'"- $500 p m.-For Elk,o
saons. farlor Car. and Loc.,
SoRrBBouNp
'O. .s-osoi a. m.-For H..
.e' Sssneoiate stations. conn'IstoNn AMI
uoan junction for WashssE at Shen'
~ rnliadelphia. and Nsue,Sen Balii.
nh;s seown Tor Harrisbns. ,ork, and
yash, 1na New York. PaI fhiladel.
'o- 1919 2. m.-For Ha...
neteh, Baltimore. Pb;l.sSsoWh, Wash.
uork, fuiiman and Buss...s s eiiphia. New
skesi9wn for Harrisb,,-oie epers via
NO. 5|l;o4 a. m.-For Us..
9psihnia, New York; Pniln,S wn, Phila.
Philadelphia: Parlor C.ln'an Sleeper -
and New York. @S fhiladelpb;s
HATES, Time Tables. in eo-r..
W. Ry. f"O~uon 10 Agen, n Y
w. b. BEvILL. ~
Gen. Pass. Agt. "; r. BRAGG
Roanoke. Va Nv Pass. Agt
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
RrofnaalnnnI

"Well, doctor. your treatise is ready
to go to press. What are you going to
do about an appendix
''Cut II out."-Houston Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27

All advertisements Excepting legal adver
tsements and professional cards. inserted for
less than three months ase considered tran
silent, and will be charged TO- II: the rae of
Eve cents per line for the INST insertion.
and three cents per line for each suoc, eding
insertion.
Obituary notices, resolutions Oi aspect.
and social organizations, other than those
which the editor himself shall give as a
matter of news, will be charged FOR, at the
aforesaid rates.
Our advertising rates are uniform. and a
liberal reduction is made on all standing adj
vertisements and rates will he made known
on application. Changes of advertisements
must be handed in not later than Saturday
morning Of each week
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
UsefuI In One Wav

Did SkribbleF ever make anything
out OF that book he wroteY"
Nothing except fires in the grate."-
Milwaukee Sentinel
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
SCHEDULE
winchester, BerryviIIe and
BluemOnt Stage Line

ROUND mp Daily except Sunss,
Heated by Carbon HAY Hay,
Good Macadam;-.sp
Leave Eastbound "ood.
q 40 q m M winchester Evans lto,e1 ,o. af'''e
SoS Jordan Springs Junr BIN.
60 60 90, 49, Lake View 70 "
oo0,S Derryville VirginiaHouse,i ~
40 90 10. --'-Castleman's Ferry I ~
IN io M. Blue Ridge u IiISV ~
49, ALL binemont (SouthernRy1 iio ~ an.
RClose connection with - Leave
AZ biuemont from Washingtono '.oek train
snrn Turn TO Washington after 80 e. Which re
Ber ppHeis'0 n, with both morning train,
notified the day previous. w W.; n,.1se a Il
AZ berryville and winches,eFs '''n'ng trains
MAURICE +. CAsrLrv,x p.
NAStloinan' Ferrv Y.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

THE SUN is the best type OF h tS,,ypn 10
morally and intellectually. In ada .n" hest
the news of the day, il publishes sn ss.biop
features that can be presented stch ss,', men
articles and miscellaneous VIKINGS. II 10
and women of note and prominence. con.
an educator of the highest charaO'; e. indi-
stantly stimulating TO noble ide"'' -
viduai and national life. N
THp SUN is published on Sunday Is wv
as every other day Of the week $,
Bv mail The DAILY SUN. IS year, ~ sTs
inc THF SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE SV NpS' q; q
alone, 81 a year. Tux WEEKLY SO"
year.
Address
A. 8. ABEL COMPANY
Baltimore. Mo-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-27
The Sun at One Cent
Is THE CHEAPEST HIGH-CLAss Paper
IN THR UNITED STATES.

IN THR UNITED STATES.
THE Suns special correspondents through
out the United States as we'll rs IN huTolS'
China. Japan the Philippines, Porto hlcT
Cuba, and in every other part OF me Nor =.
make it the greatest newspaper thal '''N "
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus HnS
are among the best in the United states, Hnu
give THE Suns readers the earliest lnlVLln.
ton upon All important events in the legD
lative and financial centers of the country
THE FARMERS PAPER
The Suns market reports and commss'T oSt
columns are complete and reliable Aiu in
the farmer, the merchant and the DIoAs NJ y,
touch with the markets of Baltimore pE M.
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago ~, s" IN
delphia and all other important POiiN All
the United States and other countries
of which the reader gets for one cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
TUT NcHts C6OsOV OPs
L. F. RIEGEL, CRESSKILL. N. j.

KNOXVILLE y. VA delightful home In
the country for sale or to let. furnished: seventy.
tive miles from New York; new and beautifully
located: ten room, cottage: nice lawns; large yer
andAs: plenty Of shade: hot and cold water baths:
steam heat; good garden. stables and carriage
room ,Nre minutes walk from railroad station
centrally located between large towns; also in A
Tine dairy section good roads, beautiful drives.
which make II desirable for automobile parties
Address p. o. box 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
MILES INLAND
BEAUTIFUL WILLOW GLEN.

5f acres shruobery, fruit. flowers and garden:
superb lawns; tennis: Telford drives and walks,
srn,ve; rSnnlng brook honse 10 tooms and b,th
massive golden oak trim plate glass windows: pretty
barn box stalls auto house cemcntcd doors.
coachman's room; poultry house squnb house;
minutes drive to station: 50 trains 10 miles in :.
land; beautifully situated: no damp sea air: prct
test home In Northern New Jersey: 4 No con =.
dtion In every respect: price 81 !. 900 half cash
GEO, w. SHERMAN. Real Estate
Little Falls n 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

OF course you arc going to Atlantic City this
summer. " yon want q good time. before you 20.
send for our booklet giving views Of Atlantic City
and surroundings Our booklet also tells you All
about Absecon Highland the most unique realty
offering OF the age. This Is not 2SIi06 building
lot scheme, hut splendid farm offering of S acres
let and map.
GILBERT & O'cALLAOHAN,
2Ia B'was. room 2o,
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
MILLIONS IN CHARITY.
Gives More TO Institutions Than Any
Man Ever Has.

Chicago. Dec. 30-The fortune of
Charles T. Yerkes has been left to
charity. The millions he made in Chi
cago, in London and other parts of the
world from public utilities is to revert
to the public.
When his death was announced from
New York intimate friends of the street
railway magnate made public the mod
est secret of Mr.. Yer'kes' life, explain
ing that for years he had been one of
the most charitable men in the world
and now comes information which war
rants the prediction that almost his en-
tire fortune has been bequeathed to
charity in the VIII which is to be filed
for probate in Chicago before many
weeks.
Mr. Yerkes' fortune. it is reported, is
about SIS, 000 A surprising announce
ment. it is declared, win reach the pub
lie when the disposition of this vast sum
is made public. Practically the entire
fortune has been given for charitable
purposes of one kind and another
In support of this information a state
ment was secured from reliable source
to the effect that when Mr. Yekes will
is read it will be found that he has Civ
en- more to charity, in proportion to his
wealth. than any other man in the
world.
As an insight into the charitable ma
ture of Mr.. Yerkes' private life it is
learned that for many years he support
ed more than 200 people merely out of the
kindness of his heart Several of his
closest friends, in speaking of Mr.
Yerkes, laid more stress on his charit-
able side than on any other phase of his
life and character.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
KNIGHTS OF ZION MEET
Eighth Annual Convention in Session
at St. Louis.

St Louis. Dec. S0.-The eighth annual
meeting of the Knights of Zion convened
here this morning. about 200 delegates be
ing present. Special opening services
were held at the B Mai Amoonah syna-
gogue this morning. at which Leon ZoIot
kod. assistant states attorney Of Chi
caSO, made an address outlining the work
Of the convention. In the evening q
grand reception and ball was rendered
the delegates at Leiderkrans hal in
which the elite Of local Jewish circles
participated Sunday the convention will
be formally opened at Vein Traubs hail.
Seventeen and Franklin avenues. and in
the evening there viii be a mass meeting
at the Missouri Athletic club. Rev J. l.
Magnes, DR.. Harry Frienenwald and 9TH
ers viii make addresses.
Following a review of the work of the
past year the delegates will discuss the
present status of Zionsm and devise
ways and means of advancing, spreading
and strengthening the movement. Zion
ism, they say. is now commanding the
earnest attention of many who have hith-
erto looked upon it with Indifference. In
the face Of recent occurrences, the Zion
lists believe all Jews should unite and
make a strenuous effort to acquire a
publicly. legally assured home for their
brethren who live in Russia and other
senl-barbarOus countries.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
DOWIE PAPER STOPS.
Leaves of Healing Not Issued Owing
to Lack of Money.

Chicago, Dec. Consideration
reigned in Zion City today as a result
of the suspension of Dowie's paper,
Leaves of Healing" which has been
published since the apostle first began
his work in Chicago, in 1892. and has
attained a world wide circulation. The
cause IS said to be lack of money with
which to purchase paper DR.. Speieher,
acting general ,overseer s of Zion City.
announced there would be no issue of
the paper this week. but he hoped to
resume soon.
I'VE are III a state of transition here
under orders from DR.. Dowie," said DR..
Speicher. Affairs of the government
of the city are being turned over to the
triumvirate he arranged before leav-
ing. The money is in the hands of this
triumvirate and we have not been able
to get enough to buy print paper for
Leaves Of Healing.
Il decline to discuss the subject fur
ther or to say whether there has been
any friction between the management
of the paper and the triumvirate. We
are all busy in rearranging affairs un-
der the new system. I confidently ex-
pect to get the paper out on time next
week and will make a full explanation
of the cause of its temporary suspen-
SION"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
W0ODCRAFT LESSONS
Taught to His Boys by President
Roosevelt in Virginia.

Charlottesville. Va, Dec 3O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's outing with his wife
and children at Pine Knob. the farm
fifteen miles from here, viii come to
close tomorrow afternoon and the
night win find the party back IN the
White House at Washington.
Surgeon General Rixey, who Went
to Pine Knob on Thursday last, re-
turned to Washington tonight Iheo-
dore. jr.. and Miss Ethel returned
yesterday. At the house now there
are only the president, Mrs. Roosevelt
Kermit and Archie, the younger boys.
Mr. Latta, the presidents personal
stenographer, and Secret Service Op-
eratiye Sloan, who went TO the presl-
dent last night with a large number
of official letters that needed his sig
nature. returned at noon today Mr..
Latta says that every one was well
and all were enjoying the five days
of rest and outdoor life immensely
The president has taken d great de-
light in instructing his boys in the
proper handling of their rifles and,
while there has been no organized
hunting party for wild turkeys, which
abound in the foothills of the Blue
Ridge mountains, where the Re 7seVelt
farm lies. in a picturesque but Sc
cIuded spot. ha has been traWping the
TzoeHs with them and has shove tlasnlt
how - hei a several Wild tur-
F stop q rabbi s~ith a Wen
Mrs Roosevelt has enjoyed the
auies and rest sis has had. She
"a IN the woods with the boys
Oh ae edal occasions and then has
taken recreation in long drives over
the low mountainous country. Both
return to washington to enter upon
the hard social and official season
that begins in earnest on Monday,
while the president and his wife Will
hold open house and the former viii
shake the hands of at least 10000
people.
Tomorrow morning the president.
his wife and the two boys viii attend
services at Christ church. the Episco-
pal house of worship about a mile
from Pine Knob.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31

interrupted, thus preventing any news
from reaching St. Petersburg.
In the Baltic provinces It IS re-
ported the rebels are selzlng victims
by force taking them to the suburbs
of the cities and there shooting them
dead.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 31.-The coun-
ell of Workmen met secretly last night
and after an eight-hour session at 2
O'Clock this morning adopted reso-
luton to call off the strike Monday,
because the fight of the people
against the government can no longer
be limited to the disOrganization Of
through a universal strike, and is al
ready in many parts of the country
taking on the character of an armed
uprising
'The council of workmen's depu-
ties" the resolution concludes, de
cides to proceed Immediately with
warlike operations and the Organiza-
ton of an armed uprising"
The council recognized that the at
tempt of an immediate uprising could
not succeed in the capital but while
making preparations il would be nee
essary to undertake a sort of guerrilla
warfare, consisting of the disarming
of police and soldiers wherever they
are found alone ia the streets, the use
of bombs from ambush and other
acts of terror
The council drew up a proclamation
to the Cossacks, warning them that if
they Continued to fight against the
people they would be treated like
mad dogs. An appeal to the people of
all nations was also issued.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
TO BE THRASHED OUT.
Seven Different Sorts Of Protectorates
Practiced by Uncle sam.

Washington, Dec. 30.-There is
warrant for the statement that the
Santa Domingo discussion in the sem
ate, to be begun shortly. viii take
on the character of a general inquiry
into what some leaders term American
imperialistic tendencies and expert
ments.
1t is reported that this government
now has seven different sorts of pro-
tectorates. They include Hawaii. Porto
Rico, Cuba, the Philippines, the
Panama canal zone the American i'm
terests in the Samoan group and the
relations with Santo Domingo which
may or may not become permanent
Every one of these cases is different
from the other. Each is JUSTIFIED on
grounds peculiar to itself
But whether as a whole the series OF
experiments has been profitable to the
United States and beneficial to the de-
Tendencies concerned, is to be debated
in detail The cost to the government
is the main point of discussion. The
claim viii be strongly pressed, too. that
American commercial interests have en-
Joyed no compensat tion benefits from
these closer relations with what were
once regarded as possible markets.
1t is contended by many opponents
of the Santo Domingo treaty that the
United States is too generous in. its for
eign policy.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
MR.. WEBER A CANDIDATE.
Enters she Race TO Capture County
Treasurersasp Nomination.

William f. Weber. who is a candi-
date for county treasurer, mas been a
resident in Topeka for the past u
years. He came to Topeka in 1873 from
Richmond, Indiana. where he was
born in 1855. Upon his arrival here,
MI Weber engaged in the book store
business, purchasing the store of c. A.
Sexton. He remained with this for
eleven years, selling out to engage in
the grocery business. He has been
continuously in this business ever since
and is now located at 431 Kansas ave
nue.. and desires to retire from the
business. About six years ago. when
Col James Burgess of the Fourth
ward resigned his seat in the council,
Mayor c. J. Drew appointed Mr.. Weber
to fiji his unexpired term. Following
this Mr.. Weber served two terms in
the city council.
FCI two years he was president OF
the Retail Grocers' association and IS
still a member of the board Of -iirec-
tors He is also an active member c
tive Commercial club and a director of
the State Fair association.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
TO WE'D AT 70.
Marriage Of septuagenarians to Take
Place on New Years Night.

Philadelphia, Dec. 8O-John s. Burt,
20 years of age, and Maria s. Brown,
aged 20, is the last item for the year
on the docket. IN the marriage license
clerks office.
Mr. Burt appeared personally today
and secured the license and after treat
ing all around TO good cigars left the
city hall a very happy man. The we'd
ding viii take place on New Years
night
Mr.. Burt. "a prosperous Nebraska
farmer, is residing with his son at No.
1924 NORTH Broad street. Mrs. Brown
lives with her three children at No. 723
Wallace street.
The wedding will take place at Mrs.
Browns home and only a few intimate
friends will be present.
Mr. Burt is very active and looks
forward with keen delight to his ap-
preaching nuptials. About four years
ago MI Burt came east with his first
wife to visit his son. While here he met
Mrs. Brown. Last summer he made the
trip again. his wife having died and he
renewed his acquaintance with Mrs.
Brown. A fortnight ago he proposed
and was accepted.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
LAUNCH FAIRBANKS BOOM.
Indiana Republicans Start Movement
for Presidential Nomination

Indianapolis Ind. Dec. So.-Amid a
flow of eloquence in the Assem- bly,
room of the Claypool hotel. the Fair
banks presidential boom, which has
been matured in the breasts of Repub-
lican leaders in the state since the last
presidential election. has taken on the
form of a boom. Not a speaker on the
program, with the exception of Cover
nor Hanly and Vice President Fair
banks himself failed to mention the
name of Mr.. Fairbanks as the next can
didate for the nomination. There were
present two United States sena tors, six
congressman, a governor. and former
governor. one consul and one former
consul general. All were full of Fair
banks for the next president
Governor Hanly had nothing to say.
as he has. it is declared, little boom
Of his own. that he is carefully nursing.
He is. his friends assert. high up in the
anti-graft ranks. and that Wiil they
sav. attract presidential or vice presi-
Dental lightning in 1903.
Fairbanks organizations will be ere
ated throughout Indiana Immediately.
The central committee to a man were
all favorable to his nomination, as well
as all the congressman. Henceforth
from this time it is resolved to push
the Fairbanks scheme. Joseph Kneal-
ing. United States district attorney, is
in charge of the movement, and he is
regarded as a very bright and shrewd
manipulation.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
JOINTIsTs TO JAIL.
A Winfield Judge Requires Bond for
Obedience Also.

winfield. Kas.. Dec. SO.-In the
district court today Judge Swarts
passed. sentence on five convicted
iointists and in addition required each
to give bond for good behavior and
obedience to the law for period OF
two years or stand committed till such
bond be given. The bonds required
we're $4,000 each for Frank Thorp,
Frank Nanny and Art Schmidt, 81
500 for Henry Schmidt and $500 for
Chod Thomas. The fines imposed ag-
gregate $4,000, and the Imprisonment
S1O days on a total of nineteen
counts.
Frank Nanny was given the mini
mum penalty on two counts because
of his having quit the business and
declared that he would go into it no
more. He viii not appeal the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-31
ICE FOOTBALL.
Columbias Defeat Picked Team BIZ
Score of 10 to o.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec 3O.-That
John Carlsen's invention ice foot
ball" is a success was proved when
the CoIum bias lined up against a
strong picked team and defeated the
latter by a score of 10 to 0. This was
the test of the feasibility of the new
contest and the excellent results OF
the trial have shown its worth.
The game was one of the most excit-
ing ever played in the city.
Nine men compose the ice football
team and though the fundamentals Of
the gridiron game are retained in
Carlsen's sport, tagging instead of tack
ling and the use of the fist in punts
removes the dangers that the straight
football would hold on skates. None Of
the excitement of the dry ground con-.
test is los- through the changes.