davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY Over Work.

unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to- be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15

Don't carry knife" is the Hum
boldt Republicans advice to poll
ticians; you are more likely to cut
yourself with it than you are to hurt
the other fellow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, You can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swa1np-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
II you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the grea:
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases, and Is sold
on its merits by all E.H-
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar size ssis
bottles. You may ssl.s ls4ss
have sample bottle Home o. swamp.Roos
by mail free, also q pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
halnton, N. Y. Don't make any lnistske,
but remember the. name, Swamp-Root,
Or. Kilrner's Swamp Root, and the adj
dress. Biughamton. N. Y. on every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
PLANS A REFORMATORY LAW.
A@ Nyets~.>r1

IENtact L. Inged ues address Handling Prisoners
nineSl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15

on its merits by all
druggists in ffty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Personal to River Men.

Capt Charles Adams. master of the
schooner c. c. Wheeler. who has been
having hts vessel oyerhauled here, will
leave this week for Rappahannock river
point.
Mr. Benjamin Wilson. who has been en-
gineer OF the tug Marion Cameron. has
resigned to go into other business. He has
been succeeded on the tug by Mr.. Link
Hilton OF Georgetown.
Mr. Michael Dugan has been appointed
an engineer In the Washington and Po-
tomac Steamboat Company service. and
has been placed in charge of the engine
room of the steamer Estelie Randall. on
the Glymont mail route.
Capt John Cogswell left last night for
Cape Charles TO superintend the floating
OF the sloop Addie and bring her to this
city to be overhauled and made ready
for service.
Mr. George Stuart and wife have gone
TO Atlantic City TO spend ten days or two
weeks
Mrs r. B. Reed. wife OF Capt Reed of
the steamer Jamestown and children have
gone to Westmoreland county. Va. to
spend several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

has been going northfin big schooner-barges
for the past year or two. The use OF coast
ing schooners for coal carrying from this
port has but recently been resumed.
Arrived: Schooner f. J. Tall. wood from
a river point. at Alexandria; hugeye John
Branford. grain from Maddox creek. Va,
for Georgetown dealers: schooner Five
Sisters, lumber from river point for deal
ers at Alexandria; tug Edward Gummeli,
towing six sand and gravel laden barges
from Greenway fats.
Sailed: Schooner Sidney Jones. for a river
point to load cord wood. bugeye William
F. Villas, light fo- the coan river, to load
pine lumber for this city; schooner Puri-
tan. for q Virginia lumber port to load;
schooner Isaac Solomon. light. for Chtca-
muxen creek, to load for this city. schoon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

er Peri. light, for AQUA creek. to load lun-
Der for this city: barge Rappahannock.
light. for the James river. to load lumber
for Norfolk.
Memoranda: Barge McCracken. at Deco
guam. 18th instant. to load ties for f'htla-
delphia; schooner Alethea has been char
tered to go to the Rappahannock river TO
load cargo of lumber for this port; barge
Idaho has been chartered to load coal at
Newport News for Boston; schooner henry
s. Little, laden with ice, from Hockport
for Alexandria. Is due at the capes. and the
tug Yerkes Is there looking for her.
The large pile-driving machine. owned
here. which has been employed in wharf
building at Chesapeake Beach. has COM
pleted work there and has been taken to
Soiornon's Island. where she will go upon
q railway to have her huh coated with .
copper paint as protection against the
ravaees OF the borer worn which attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big four-masted schooner Benjamin A.
Van Brunt yesterday completed the loading
~ n cargo OF Cumberland coal at George
town and sailed IN tow of the tug Camilla
for the eapes of the Chesapeake, en- route
To a New England port She has aboard
about l, 500 tons OF coal and. takes away
what is stated 70 be the largest cargo that
has left this port in the past two years.
The schooner Sullivan Sawin is lying at
wharf In Georgetown loading coal for Bos-
ton. and will complies taking aboard her
cargo this week. Coal from Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
JEROME SLABS HARD
DEPLoRES PRESIDENTS CRITI-
CISM OF FEDERAL JUDGE.

District Attorney Jerome OF New York
delivered an address on Public opinion,
its power. some of it's evils and injustices.
and our duty as lawyers TO It," before the
Georgia Bar Association at Warm Springs,
Ga. last night. In the course of his adj
dress. Mr.. Jerome referred to President
Roosevelt's criticism of a United States
court Judge. saying:
There is one injustice which public opin-
Ion not infrequently does. and one which
lawyers do much to correct and that is the
criticism Of judges for decisions which they
could not avoid making If they obeyed the
law. The recent spectacle of the nations
chief executive himself not a lawyer, eriti-
cising in a public document a federal Judge
for his decision on q point of law has not,
believe, commended Itself to our profess
sion.
The laws are our laws. Public opinion
made them and can change them. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

seek their amendment or repeal, but While
they are laws. want our judges to
obey Them and not substitute for them
something they deem in accord with thing
so mutable and difficult TO ascertain as
public opinion. The soundness of a Judge
legal judgment and the wisdom or par
ticular law may well be called in question.
but an honest decision should not expose
the Judge himself to criticism
Men Who Do Their Duty.
At the beginning. Mr.. Jerome said. there
are men guided by high sense eff duty
who will do and continue to do their duty
as they see it. regardless of the ma jority
opinion which we call public opinion, but
with effort and repression.
1.-The man who declares he is Indifferent
10 public opinion" said Mr.. Jerome 'if he
be not fanatic, is too often something or
a fool and knave-a knave to lie. and a
fool to think you believe him. To a public
officer the discharge Of his duty with or in
the face OF public opinion Is like the diff
ference in the running of an engine with
oiled or sanded bearings.
How potent public opinion is, is every
where evident to the lawyer. What more
solemn declaration II its twill can a people
make than to declare In its constitution
that a thing shall not be done and that the
lexisla tive BODY shall enact sufficient laws
to prevent the doing Of a prohibited act?
And yet has Maine. for example, been able
to enforce it's prohibition laws? Do not its
sworn officers almost everywhere fall to
fulfill their oaths of office? Like officers do
not fall in their duties where crimes such
as larceny concerned.
Public Opinion Supports Law.
in nv own state the constitution pro
hiblts gambling and enjoins the Legislature
to pass laws to prevent it. The Legislature,
however. has dared to pass a law which
while in form aimed to prevent gambling
on race tracks was VIGOROUSLY designed &c
protect IT. and this was possible only be-
cause public opinion permitted Whatever
its cause and whatever its history. public
opinion stands today as the most important
single influence In the life of the nation.
I'm many parts of the country, and es-
pecially in our great cities. a mans ability
10 command a hearing must largely depend
upon the newspapers. and ii is by them
that the greatest Justice, and. sometimes
the greatest Injustice is done. II public
opinion is the greatest single force in oul
public life surely the newspaper Is incosl-
paraby the greatest factor In its formation
and spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
GERMANY BARS OUR MEAT.
Makes New Inspection Rules Which
Practically Mean Exclusion.

A cablegram from Berlin last night says:
The government. which was not impressed
by President Rooseyelt's recent assurances
to the British Grocers' Federation regard
ing American meats, has decided to enforce
new and more stringent inspection laws TN
the case Of American packed products, be-
ginning September Is.
Ills VIII practically annihilate what re-
mains of a once enormous trade The new
regulations provide that cuts OF fresh beef
from abroad shall be examined to see Il
the glands bear tuberculosis symptoms. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
improvements at Fort Washington.

IN PI . ' S4IEo11NS ttI \ oH " s@H'11 so11'
A boiler and steam hosting machine has
recently been placed on the United States
army auartermaster's wharf at For,
Washington for use in unloading eoai-iaden
barges and vessels with brick. stone. etc.
1t is stated that eight or ten barges loaded
with coal will come TO Fort Washington
within the next two or three months for
use at the fort.
A large and commodious storehouse for
the use of the commissary department Is
10 be erected at Fort Washington. and the
contract for the building has been awarded
10 Mr. William Lyons.
The new gymnasium building and pos,
EXCHANGE store. which has been in course
OF construction at the fort for a year
has been completed and Is now In use The
structure is q handsome one and occupies
a prominent position on the fort reserva-
ton. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

wooden huh vessels In salt water. The ma
chine belongs to Messrs. Carter & Clark.
The three-masted schooner p. c. Schultz,
which brought cargo of building stone
here from Maine. has loaded cargo OF sew
eral thousand railway ties at Alexandria
and has sailed for Newark, NJ. J.
The bugeye Sterling Sisters IL lying in the
cove at Deans boatyard at Alexandra I'M
dergoing an overhauiing and painting In
preparation for going down the river to load
q cargo for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

they do the meat win not be admitted. In
asmuch as American refrigerated meat has
the glands removed prior to shipment, the
regulations will practically exclude Ameri-
can meat from Germany
The government will also stop the ship
ment Of American canned meats to the
troops In South Africa, although 1t Is un-
der contract for q regular supply until
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

Benjamin r. Redman. said to have been
the first director and publisher In the
United States. Is at the Widows and Old
Mems Home. on Walnut Hills, Cincinnati,
aged ninety three years. The Old Coz
lonial Director" combined directory Of
Philadelphia and New York. reputed to be
the first one in America. was issued BIZ
ReAman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Public Opinion Supports Law.
Lawyers and Public Opinion.

AS to the part the speaker contended
lawyers should take in influencing public
opinion MI Jerome said:
IF the power of public opinion be so
great snd If each OF US has not inconsid-
cradle capacity TO influence 1t. 1t seems al
most needless. because 50 obvious. to point
how, of all classes of men. the lawyer espe-
clally can influence 1t and is under duty to
do
"Our legislative bodies are largely COM
posed OF lawyers. and many of our chief
executive and administrative officers are
lawyers For veal or for woe. in proper
ton To our number. are. or can be. the
most influential body OF men in the country
This power brings responsibilities which
cannot honorably be avoided.
with the almost unlimited and extend
Ing power OF public opinion. our duty grows
greater and more clearly defined II right
minded men do not form and direct 1t others
will All public welfare depends upon Its
being wise and progressive and not revo-
lutionary. To make 1t such we must often
incur it's wrath hard as 1t Is to bear. but
when we are brave right and honest We
may count confidently on its coming to US.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
THE USE OF SLATE.
In the Middle Ages Scholars EN-
ploycd IL For Their Tablets.

In the Middle Ages Scholars En-
ploycd IL For Their Tablets.
1t Is not easy 10 tell exactly for how
long period states have been used by
schoolboys. but they were used as writ
lnG tablets as far back as the middle
ages. and probably. therefore. they
were introduced into the schools Of Eu-
rope at "a very early period in the his
tory Of education i'm this part Of the
world
And indeed il would be hard TO find
more suitable substance for the pur-
pose than the easily faxed stone which
yields smooth surface with Il mini
mum of trouble on the part OF the
workman. The ancients. as we know.
frequently employed waNen tablets for
the purpose of writing letters or MAX
ing calculations which are not intended
10 be permanent and could easily be
erased or Smeared cut Of all recogni-
ton with the finger. Diligent house
kceIe rs ana clandcstine lovers found
these means Of reckoning or communi-
cation equally Indispensable. while. for
the man OF letters. whether orator or
lyric poet. the tablets GA which were
jottel down the heads Of n great speech
or passionate stanZa 10 some fair lady
were almost as necessary rs pockets.
OF which the ancient world knew moth
Ing. % the modern man or boy.
Compared with these perishable aids
To memory The slate was very long
lived for though the name implies a
brittle substance easily broken of
when the line of cleavage Is discover
cd, being equivalent TO the French
"eclat" yet slate does not collapse like
wax with the application OF moderate
heat. and even If cracked by a fall
might still be used If its frame was
stout enough TO stand the SHOCK. Ii IS
not surprising, therefore. that the slate.
when once introduced into school and
domestic life. soon became popular
But slate is also good roof cover
ing and has been used for this purpose
for eight centuries at least Thing.
which still holds its own TO n large ex-
tent. partly on account OF the inartistic
appearance Of the modern slated roof.
was practically universal in the towns
Of the ancient world which came under
the influence Of Greece and Rome. 1t
is interesting to note in this connection
that rs time went on buildings reduced
the thickness of their states.
Whether this was due 10 reasons of
economy. for heavy states need TO have
solid timberS beneath them, or TO other
considerations. the fact remains that
the states used in the cheap houses of
the present day have n very cheap ap-
pearance. The difference is clesrly seen
by contrasting the flimsy look OF n Ter
ry-built suburban villa with the mass
i've sOlidity Of an old slate rooted farm
house which has weathered the storms
of centuries.-LOndOn Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
THROAT EXERCISES.
Evils That Come From Misuse OF n
Vocal Organs.

Evils That Come From Misuse of the
Vocal Organs.
The chronic sore throat is not infre-
STently produced by the misuse Of the
Focal organs. Very often that unruly
little member. the tongue, is accounta-
ble for the difficulty, as 1t IS for a great
many other troubles in this transitory
life. Many people have habit when
talking Of pushing the tongue so far
back against the delicate membranes
that line the throat that irritation more
or less painful IS caused. and II it con-
unueS any length OF time ulcers will
form, and SO VIII doctors bill
Control of the tongue is excellent in
all senses OF the word. Physically this
organ may be managed by depressing
II into a hollow at n point three-Quar-
tiers OF an inch back Of where the tip
Of ii comes when IN Il natural position
in the mouth and at the same time
singing very light head tones. This
exercise requires some patience AT
first, but the habit Of keeping the
tongue down is soon acquired. In
speaking or singing il should not be al
lowed 10 hoop up and I'LL the mouth.
thus interfering with the free passage
OF the tones OF the voice from the
throat TO the front Of the mouth. where
they should strike and then ESCAPE
clear as Il bell. This hopping VI OF the
tongue in the mouth IS the cause OF
much OF the indistinct and slovenly
utteranceS 10 which we are too often
Obliged TO listen
In many people we notice the line
from the point Of the chin 10 the neck
Is In the form Of right angle. In a
shapely throat this line FERNS a curve.
just as a canary's does when the small
yellow artist Is warbling his carols.
To develop the throat and make this
angle 4 curve stand before i mirror so
that YOU may watch the throat swell
out. Now thrust your tongue out as
far rs It viii 30. then draw It back
quickly and forcibly. At the same time
bringing il downward in the mouth as
FAR as you can. Place your thumb and
forehnger against the larynx common
ly called the Adams apple), and II YOU
+ are making the right movement YOU
VIII feel the larynx pass downward.
| For a week or two make the move
mentS lightly. After that time put as
much force into IL rs you can. The
exercise should be practiced for a few
minutes several times 4 day 10 insure
l rapid and good results.
To ill up the holIows of the neck
/ stand correctly and then slowly fill the
lungs with air without elevating your
! shoulders. AS the air is forced upward
into the throat hold II there few sec
[ onds and then eXpel slowly. This ex-
/ ercise is best performed soon after ris-
ing in the morning and before retiring
At night.-New York Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

$50 AcRIs on Shenandoah ands
70 item two
OF water aran
am
cash rent oil S Long time viii be $1,000
otowna turnpike road
handsome dwelling elevated otbuldng good orchard
ACRE o
a
SAcRn-A desirable small House o6 orchard
2 and large
located desrab eSIna arm
ia AcRIs-Na turnpike house
offs river
arm a store
315 $ IS arm
2S1 AcIs-iarge brick acre
10 AoRSNen a utei for fruit
acre
Sl2 AcnsSo
of Oroom good
Mountain
Si7 AcRS-S5 n,O
Sl dwelling barr,ru aiming waer ian acre
in mile fromf
nacre
an
IN fruit culm
in
me
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
Rnrest American Plant.

OF all rare plants in America the
most rare is the buckleya, which has
disappeared from all known places ex-
cept twO-P0int Rock. in North Caro-
lima, the refuge OF plants In hiding,
and Wolf Creek. in Tennessee. Its
foliage il delicate and graceful. and il
bears oily little nuts of n rather agree
able flavor. As for its flowers. they
are rather odd. having no petals and
being OF two distinct kinds. one grow
ing solitary at the ends OF twlgs and
the Other in tiny clusters between
pair of leaves. Its fruit is Il queer.
long ridgei drupe dotted with bright
orange and sometimes with long
fringe at the end. Or Asa Gray car
ried Ii To Cambridge. Mass. and It
seemed TO thrive. but he could never
raise any more from it. After long
while its secret was found out 1t lives
usually or the Carolina hemlock. a
perpetual guest To this host plant and
doing no work for itself - In other
words, il is secret parasite, as the
miStle,ce is an oncn one. 1t is named
after DR.. Buckley. who loved flowers
and sought them under all kinds Of
Githcu,t.cS.-N New Nork Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
Candy and the flag.

The following is accredited TO the
late Senator Hoar: At Il Fourth Of July
celebration in n Canadian town where
both English and American guests
were assembled the flags OF the two
countries were used in decorations. y
frivolous young English girl. loyal to
the queen. but with no love for the
stars and stripes. exclaimed: "Oh,
what Il silly looking thing the Ameri-
can flag is. Ii suggests nothing but
checkerberry candy" Yes" replied
Senator Ho0r. the kind Of candy that
has made everybody sick who ever
tried to lick it,"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
FARM
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of 665
II acres, lying on the Blue
Il n Ridge Mountain, Il miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 800 acres of this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make a fine fruit
farm. The remainder is in oak,
poplar, chestnut, pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for store, and a business man
could clear S75 per month on the
store alone. \ good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester to
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within z mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address,
NIX, Care of COURIER,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
Ed (. e . n " ed 4 r.
REAL EST TIE AGENT,
Berryville, Clarke County, Virginia
Buy, Sell and Rent Farms,
Lots and Houses.
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

of the noted
Blue Ridge tearern
isl tLes
ofthe
" OF the ilige
hsc
AT
peculiarly randu
lncliv fel ieoult1
fields ande
soito
Good roads eeounty
Pure moun-
Blue Ridge gravity stem
Atyl line
o
roads
nof the kaniN
O
Resides Alex
rom vile
of from
W lcrt hecOuntv Snr
cap
of them tdesa
10 lscndr Of
guie in ronmy
purchase cmiE hereb
sire lkar In le
Frederick Warren Loudun to
esinr rtlalo
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
Good Investment.

We have for sale a PAYING business In =
live Virginia town. Total stock carried from
$500 to $3.50. Cleared 500 last year.
Reason for sale, owner desires to retire.
VIII sell at cost Cor cash. OF viii accept one
third cash and two interest bearing notes
due in two and three years for the balance.
This business is the very thing for a young
married couple, and You are not interested
yourself perhaps you Will know Of someone
who will be. Address Lock Box c."
Berryville, Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09

baked over furnaces. In many OF the
modern bOdegas i'm Naldepenas wine is
still stored i'm similar earthenware YES
sells. narrow ut the base ana widening
upward. with arms or ears on either
side ut the top. and every one Of them
has its coating OF pitch exactly the
same rs twenty-five centuries ago.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09

Charity is universal duty which II
is In every mans power sometimes to
practice. SiACe every degree Of assist
ance given 10 another upon proper mo-
tivGs is n act Of charity. and there is
scarcely any man in such state of
imbecility as that he may not. on some
occasions. benefit his neiShbor.-Johp-
son.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-09
His ADVANTAGE.

First Man How do YOU do? Second
Man-Beg pardon. but you have the
advantage OF INC First Man-YeS;
guess | have. We were engaged to the
same girl. hut YOU married her.