davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13
Fran For Rent.

My farm containing 120 acres. i
for rent. for either share of crops
or money rent. Possession given
at once.
{. G.. MASSEY.
40 II White Post. VA.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13

Group, coughs, colds, whooping cough.
etc, have no terrors for children or
adults who evscuate the bowels with
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
This remedy eXpels all cold from the
system and strengthens the throat, lungs
and bronchial tubes. The Original Lax
alive Cough Syrup and Liquid Cold
Cure. Sold 10y All Druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13
Notice

PolicYholderS i'm the Loudoun
Mutual Insurance Company will
find me at the COURIER office on
and after December -. where they
can come and pay their policies for
the ensuing wear.
|. *. BMGGS. Agent.
LOudoun Mutual Insurance Co.
1917
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13

The season of indigestion is upon us.
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia will do everything for
the stomach that any over loaded OF
over worked stomach cannot do for IL
self. Kodol digests what you eat-gives
the stomach a rest-Telieves sour stom.
ach .belching, heart burn, indigestion, etc
Sold by All Druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13
Stockholders Meeting.

Bank of Clarke County.
Berryvillc. Va.
The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the Bank of
Clarke County will bc held at the
Banking House of said Bank in
Berryville, Va, on Thursday. Jan
uarN IL, 1906, at - m.
ions b. NELL, Cashier.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13

The mission of Fairly Risers" is to
clear the way and give Nature full sway.
These famous little pills rid the stomach
and bowels of all putrid matter, thus re-
moving the causes Of headache, constipa-
ton, sallow complexion, etc. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never grippe or sicken.
\ safe, pleasant, perfect pill Sold by
All Druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13

The most pleasant safest and best
remedy to use for coughs, Group, WhooP-
ing cough, etc, is Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. This remedy eXpels all
cold from the system by acting as a
calhartic on the bowels. Sold by All
Druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13
YOUR IDLE MONEY WILL EARN
THREE PER CENT INTEREST

compounded twice a year, if de-
posted in the BANK OF CLARKE
COUNTY. Capital and Surplus,
$50. OOO.O0.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13
Cigar Factory for Sale.

| offer for sale my Cigar Factory
and Tobacco Store in Berryville.
My reason for selling is that | ex-
pect to return TO farming. The
Cigar Factory will be sold separate.
or will be combined with the retail
store, as buyer may desire. This
property is a bargain. For full
particulars, terms, etc, call on or
address
II H.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13
Administrative Notice.

All persons who have claims against the
estate Of Frank BcalI, deceased. are requested
To present the same properly authenticated
for settlement and those who are indebted
90 said estate Will please come forward and
pay the same
Respectfully,
J.. J. BEALL,
l. is 10 Administrators.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

fact, the only nationality that did not
seem to be in favor was the Russian.
enthusiasm was on tap with no restric-
ton, and 1t reached its high water mark
when Monsieur la Count announced:
Next year we do better"
AIthough the plans for a graphic
reproduction of the Bastile's fan were
thus disarranged. an incident occurred
toward the end OF the evening that was
almost as thrilling. and by some was
mistaken for the promised spectacle. 1t
occurred when photographer took a
lasn hight picture of the guests The
noise Of the exploding powder would
nave done credit to a I3-inch gun and
the smoke to Mt Pelee eruption
one OF the front curtains of the room
caught fire and was burned. but other
damage was prevented. and not the
shghtest excitement vas manifested by
the party.
Friends Of the Castles proprietor
missed the presence of Madame Per-
card, who shares the popularity of her
husband. She is now sojournfng IN
switzerland, but she did not forget the
l4th of July and sent souvenir postal
cara containing s.ppropriate holiday SEN
timent and regards for those who helped
M. la Count to celebrate
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

ger than your little finger and were
pure white
Il threw them away without thInkin'v
anything about them at the time.
wish now that / had them so l could
lind out what they Were.
AS to why the box was left he said
it must have been overlooked by Carl.
ton. 1t contained things a man would
not like to have throwing around
Carlton was not a free Spender of
money. he said although he had many
fine things in way of Oriental curios.
bought while travelling around the coun-
try. This sailor did not know if Carlton
collected the life insurance on his wife :
life.
In referring to the death of Carlton .
wife and the way he acted at the time
of her death the sailor said he did net
know if Carlton really grieved at his
wife's death or if he was just a good
actor.
AS to Cartons past life nothing is
known by the men on the ship. All who
knew him say he never referred to it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
DIED.

DUVAL-On Thursday. July 13. 1905 at
12:45 .. m. after a brief illness. ADELLA
AMELIA. beloved wife of George DuvaI, 1r
and Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Il. Crowther. aged twenty-four years. 1t
PLATER-Eeparted this life Wednesday
morning July II. 1905. at O'Clock, HELEN
southeast.
Funeral at the Ebcnezer Church. O'Clock
Sunday. 1t
/ SULLIVAN-On Thursday July l3 1905 at
9:l5 p m, at her residence 227 II street
northeast, MARY A. daughter OF the late
John w. Sullivan and Margaret Sullivan
Mcnamara.
Funeral at $50 a M, Monday. July L..
from residence. thence to st. AloysiuS'
Church. where will be said at 8 O'Clock
-
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
symptoms noticed in the cases Of =
known wives who died so II
Preyed Upon Women.

More than LOCO letters were found adj
addressed to Carlton in one OF the
trunks. Only a few of these have as
yet been read. Enough has been seen
to demonstrate that the mans business
was to large extent devoted to prey
ing upon the affections of women.
Membership cards We're found showing
that he was an agent for matrimonial
bureaus in New York, Chicago, New
Orleans, and San Francisco.
In addition to the numerous letters
found, swere Il large number OF pnoIo-
graphs of young women scattered all
over the country. Following the sensa-
tional disclosures that Carlton may have
been engaged to women all ovevr the
country came statements to the police
that he had six sWeetheartS in Brooklyn.
Ill of them widows
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
DEATH RECORD.

Cameron. Richard. months. 1915 Union sw.
Carter. Elizabeth a. Y, mos, 513 2ith NV.
Casassa. Louise. !. 1902 Park st. NV.
Coleman. Samuel. mos, 522 Richards ct.
Dual. Emilia. "A. Providence Hospital.
Harvey Frank l.. 81. I4I5 Bacon st. nv.
Horn, Agnes, months, 1910 A ST. Sc.
Jackson, Rachel. 10. Homeopathic Hospital
Lewis. Maggie. ID. Freedmen's Hospital.
Meem,. Walter 40, Providence Hospital.
Murth. Bridget. so, 1898 5th st.
o keefe, William +. Z mos. 1902 Pa ave NV
Robinson, Eliza, &c. 654 L ST. ne
Sloan, Jane E. e.. Takoma Park d C
Thornley,. Ernest j.. So Govt Hospital ms
Turner. Benjamin, mos, Childrens Hosp.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Much Enthusiasm on Tap.

There were many occasions for the
use of the words, .'Abas" and Viva Ia
One man displayed his confidence that
he was among friends by revealing the
dark secret that he was a Democrat,
and received a bountiful greeting of
viva les" as well as modicum of gen.
tie reproaches- Praises for Teddy
however, received the vociferous appro-
baton Of all A fair damseI led the ap-
plause when Erin's glories We're men
toned, and the crowd showed its i'm
partiality by giving ovations at the men,
ton of the heroic Polish. the militant
Germans. and the sturdy English In
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Searching for Crowley.

Then Capn Randall got Bob Bruce,
his fireman, off the Wakefield, and
gave him a lantern and told him to see
if Crowley was in the hold or engine
room of the Estelle Bruce come back
by-and-by and first when Cap'n Ran
call asked him if he found Crowley,
Bruce didn't say anything.
Don't you lie TO me Bruce Cap'n
Randall said, tell me where that mig
ger is.
= He's dos in the engine room re-
piled Bruce, Id then while Cap'n Ran
dali stood at the gangway, saying that
Crowley should not get across there
he sent Bruce and the kid down into
the engine room to bring Crowley to
him.
The steamer Harry Randall was next
to the wharf and the Esteue was tied
up TO her, with stern swinging out into
the river When Crowley come up the
steps they all seemed to be chasing
him, and after running around in the
dance haN at The stern of the boat for
awhile he ran TO the rail 1t was too
far for him to jump to the Harry Ran
dali and he went down into the water
between the two boats.
@-Cap'n Randall cursed then and yelled
to his men not to let the r.ikger climb
aboard the boats, but to heaa him Off "
lie Couldn't SWIM.
AT this point Jefferson hasitated for
moment in mis- story, and Thomas
Dorsey, the other witness, told much in
confederation.
When he took up the tale Jefferson
said: When / heard Crowley splash
into the water I looked over the side
and saw his head in the water, but when
I looked again ne was gone. I thought
he had clir..oed into the wheel of the
Harry Randall and | ran to the wheel
box and opened the door
" Hello WILL l said, and then list
ened, but he didn't answer. Hello
Will | said al gain, its me, Jefferson. /
amt goin to hurt YOU but there WASH
any answer. and ! said TO myself. that
nigger's drowned. he couldn't swim no
mOre'n stone so l went back to
Sleen -
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

conscience, the concord of the two pow
ers, church and state. in procuring the
temporal welfare of the people in such
a way that their eternal welfare should
not be interfered with
Social Structure Threatened.
While it would be too much to say
that any action has been taken for d
world wide movement along the lines
indicated in which the governments, not
alone of the Catholic counties. but OF
such Protestant countries as England
as well. would participate, there is good
reason to believe that such Il course is
being very seriously considered.
These governments realize that the
social structure as at present consti-
tuted is threatened by socialism and
anarchy. The secular governments
seem to be able to make little Roadway
against *. The church alone can sue
cessfully combat this dangerous ten
dency. For self preservation, therefore,
the governments must cooperate with
the church
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Held Without Bond.

In the custody Of the local police, Cap
Harry Randall, arrived in Washington
on the harbor boat Vigilant shortly be-
fore noon. and was at once taken to
Police Headquarters. After his name
was entered on the blotter there the
prisoner was taken to the Fourth pre-
cinct police station. where ne was COM
mitted to a cell to be held without bond
pending the action of the jury at the
coroner inquest.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
CYCLONE SWEEPS THROUGH
MANITOBA KILLING FOUR

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July ia
cyclone swept through this city early
this morning, killing four people and in
juring six
down on two adjoining houses. crushing
the inmates
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
JUMPS OVERHEARD TO
ESCAPE PURSUER'S WRATH
Continued from First Page

arrest as witnesses at the Fourth pre-
cinct station. take I'D the story where
Parr leaves off, stating that they were
awakened by Captain Randall coming
aboard their boat and asking for Crow
ley. at the same time uttering a threat
as to what he az tended to do to him.
,,ar oolg In VA 0iaI, ha.o"
He walked me up and l wus afraid he
might hit me, so 1 snuck around on the
stern of the Harry Randall TO see the
fuss. Captain Randall he had kid with
him and they hunted all around over
the Harry Randall and the Estelie RaIi-
dali and over the wharf. but they
co,1l1nrf find
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
CHEMISTS SEE KING.

LONDON. July hiking Edward to-
day received at Buckingham Palace
members of the American Chemical So
eiety, including Prof Edward L. Mich
ois, or Cornell University, and Prof
Charles F. Chandler. of Columns Uni.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
MANY POLICE FIGHT RIOTERS.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Reserves of
four precincts and other policemen wer,
called last night to quell race riot
here. Shots We're fired both by the police
and the rioters.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
sPAINs NEW MINISTER.

MADRID, July 15.-Navarro Reyerier
nas Deen appointed finance minister in
succession TO Senior Urzaiz, resigned.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times atvertisins
Representatives IN Atlantic City Is John
{. Benson. genera, manager of the Re-
sort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the hons
office OF The Washington Times Cata
iogues and Booklets upon application
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Led in Speech and Song.

Monsieur la Count, was, of course, the
principal orator of the evening. and he
not only disseminated by-lingual eio-
quence concerning the giories of the
French patriots who struck down tyran-
ny in one of its strongholds. but he led
in the singing OF the "Marsellaise. and
in the cheering-except. of course, upon
the numerous occasicG1s when he him
self was the subject of laudation, during
which time he preserved a stately
silence, and beamed his most enhancing
smile.
He was not like Mark Twain, who. at
a. similar gathering, appiauded as a mat
ter OF habit when all his neighbors did
and who was considerably embarrassed
TO find out after an exceptionally vocif-
erous round that Samuel NJ. Clemens
was the recipient of the assembly's horn-
age. NJ. la Count committed no faux
pas of that kind, although he had to
maintain a very close survey Of the pros
ceedingS to avoid II.
Joseph Smolenskf was the toastmaste-
at the banquet. He gave vivid recital
bration. and passed compliments in
many directions that compliments ought
to DaSS-to patriots everywhere, TO the
genial host, to the ladies. present and
absent.
Samuel Gompers was one of the dis
tinguished guests and orators. and found
the crowd ready TO viva Ia labor as
it was to viva la France. Mr. Gompers
paid glowing tribute TO the French, as
did a number OF other speakers, who fol-
lowed at the call OF the POSTMASTER.
The most enthusiastic moment of the
entire evening occurred. however, when
a representative of the Japanese lega-
ton added a few soft spoken words to
other praises of the French patriots. and
wound up with sudden emphasis and
yigor:
"A has desDofis-pt
"Banzat Nippon"
The walls echoed with cheering, and
the crowd rose 10 It's feet to demon
strate that 1t shared the sentiment ex-
pressed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

calvary BAPTIST CHURCH, sth and II
STE nW.-ReV- Samuel II. Greene d D. ma O.
tor-9:30 am, Sunday school P H Bris1oW
superintendent Public worship with sermon
by the Rev F. ". Hatch of Eau Claire
WIS l! an ard pm Teachers Bible
CIuo, Thursday, pm. Church PRAYER meet
ing. pm Enasavor meetings Tuesday 8
pm. and Sunday, 5:45 pm. All are cor
daily invited. n
CATHEDRAL CLOSE. ST Adams Hill-The
KEY e. Il. Pierce Chaplain. L. s Army
VIII preach at 40 pm. open-air service
sunday Vested choir, assisted by section
OF Marine Band Special cars 32d street 1t
THE SEAL OF THE LIVING GOD-What
Alone Restrains the World from Universal
ar-Revelatfo-ls; It'll chapter The above
VIII be the subject Of a lecture by J. S
Washourn al The tent, corner OF 18th and
sts- Sc. near Lincoln Park. Sunday at 40
pm Every night next week at 1:35. adj
dresses on subjects of greatest interest
among them The Seven Seas The East
tern Question" Angels. aSa.on" Chi
dren's service every night at o:3t; g m Tent
well lighted, comfortably seated. Come early
1t
CHRISTIAN SCIENCis-First Churcb az
Christ. Scientist. corner 18th and r SITS NV
Service, Sunday. II am. Subject Truth -
sunday school. 10 Am; "Wednesday
pm. Public cordially invited All seats
free. Reading room in the Traders National
Bank building. corner Penn--lvaiia ave and
10th st. NV. II
SECOND CHURCH OF C-RIST, Scientist.
hall, 1902 18th St nw--Secvices. Sunday II
am Subject, Truth Wednesday
10th st. and Pennsylvania ave 1T
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Carlton Is Confident.

When Carlton heard that District At
torney Clarke intended having the body
of Coriton's second wife eXhumed in an
effort to gain traces of foul play, he
refused to become at all alarmed He
simply reiterated his statement that he
had nothing to fear.
Carlton would not discuss the latest
phase jof his troubles except to main
tain stoutl:r that his wifeSdied of tet-
anus. and that he had the word of ply
sicians to prove it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Relatives in Burlington.

Some OF the letters were from Burl1ng-
ton, n. j., where, 1t appears, Carl
ton has relatives. One, signed Edward
Sweeney, and dated June 5, 1905, tells of
Aunt Ellen being broken hearted be-
cause she had not heard from Carlton.
She is always crying. and is very sick
and we are afraid If you don't come
home soon she Will die the letter read.
She gave me q rose, and SAID you
must keep it always. so i send it to
YOU
A telegram of June IS urged Carlton
signed KID.
Carlton was addressed as Uncle Fred
in some of the letters.
Unprecedented Method.
DIR. l. II. Berry prominent physician
specialist, has this to say regarding the
possibilities of the bacillus of tetanus
now being used to commit murder:
"A criminal who knows how TO make
Use OF tetanus germs is the most dan
gerous that could be imagined. He could
slay dozens and yet hide his crimes.
Say a woman, his wife. for instance.
was in his way. The husband could
take a few tetanuS germs, place them
on the tip of a needle his wife was in
the habit of using, or on the end of u
tack TO be placed in her shoe. When
the wife pricked herself with the needle
or other object infected by her husband,
she would experience a momentary pain.
No Defense Necessary
THE wound would heal quickly with
out discomfort. Eight or ten days later
her lower jaw would become paralyzed
and the muscles of her neck would
stiffen. The physician summoned could
dc nothing The wifes death in awful
| agony would quickly follow
Explanation? There could be need
OF none. The woman died of lockj jaw,
the germs of which lurk everywhere.
1t is possible that the germs might
be found in the body several months af-
ter the woman's death. Is there a jury
|, in this lana who would convict man
because tetanus germs were found in
his wife's body?
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Widows Love May
Betray Fred Carlton

NEW YORK. July 15.-District Attor-
new Clarke, of Kings county, bent on
thol cughly Investigating the mysterious
deaths of Frederick E. Cartoons two
wives, has decided to postpone until
Monday his application to the supreme
court for an order for the exhumation
of the body of Mrs. Mary German Carl
ton. who was the second wife of Carl
ton to be killed by lockjaw
The body. however, will be eXhumed
early next week. 1t is expected that il
will furnish some evidence in connection
with the suspicion that a cat was in
oculated with the virus of tetanus. or
lockjaw. which virus was then communi-
Gated to the body of the woman. or that
she was infected in some other insidious
u
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Letters and Pellets
in Carlton Box

frederick E. Carlton, who at one time
was the chief petty officer of the Dol
phin, which now lies off the Navy Yard
was little known by the men who served
with him on the ship.
Those he was thrown with say he was
not the sort Of man that made friends
One man whom Carlton was with daily
said he had not spoken ten words to him
during the seven months other than on
official business.
Only one man now on the ship was at
all closely associated with Carlton. He
was not intimate with him and saw
little OF Carlton when off the vessel.
This man said. in speaking of Carlton:
He had face that did not inspire con-
said to him. When out with him L al
ways had my eyes on him TO see that
nothing went wrong.
thought ne was good enough Sort
OF fellow, but not a man l could
trust
Men Did Not Like Him.
II might say" added the seamen, "he
was regarded with suspicion by the men
on board. He never did any mean
tricks. Just somehow he was not fell
low one could put much confidence in"
This seaman, speaking of the room
which Carlton had used and how ar
ticles left By Carlton had been gathered
up and destroyed. said:
There was one box left Now that
Carlton has been brought into the pub
lie notice by the peculiar way in which
MS wives died, il may be worth men
tioning.
The box was one that stationery had
been bought In and was evidently used
BY him as his private box 1t was not
particularly large. but IL was of suffi-
cient size TO hold a bundle OF letters
and several small walls containing white
tablets. There were some other ODDS
and ends. l have forgotten now what
they were.
'"rhe letters were promptly destroyed.
Before i destroyed them ] glanced ar
some and saw they were from girls In
different parts of the country, and were
quite endearing. They seemed much in
love with him. and wanted to see him
very much"
Here the sailor stopped In telling about
the letters 10 comment on how Il was
thar Carlton could nave so many girl
friends when he was not good-looktng
fellow. and did not, as any of the men
could see. have any particular winning
ways about MIN.
1.-THE letters We're all dated before
he was married Most of them were
received b. him while he was serving
on the Buffalo"
Suspicious Tablets.
Az to the tablets in the small bottles
the sailor said:
Times that Carlton was IN trouble about
the way in which his wives died. those
little white tablets flashed into my mind.
] wonder what they could have been
They We're in little bottles no big
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
May Exhume Another Body.

In the event of this suspicion being
confirmed, an investigation will then be
made OF the death from Iockjaw of
Mrs. Jennie Smith Carlton, the first
known wife of the prisoner, who, it is
thought, may have been infected by a
poisonous needle placed in her shoe. Her
body may also be exhun.ed.
The district attorney has information
that Carlton gave his wife frequent
hypoderruic injections prior to her re-
moyal TO tie hospital He told Michael
German, brother of the dead woman,
that he was administering morphine.
German told him he thought he was
giving her too much, and Carton be-
came angry.
Mrs. Harriet Schultz, with whom Carl
ton boarded, told the district attorney
that Carlton made his wife inhale
chloroform until she was nearly un-
conscious