davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to take this means of
thanking our many friends for
theirvcry great kindness during the
illness of my husband. also for
their loving sympathy during the
trying hours through which we
have been called to pass.
Please accept this card in place
of a personal note, and believe me
Gratefully yours,
MRS. +. Y. kERCuEVAI..
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
Senator hartin UlrecOrded.

One of the charges brought
against Senator Thomas S. Martin
in the campaign Of last summer
was that he had acted cowardly in
not signing either the majority or
the minority report of the Mer-
chant and Marine Commission of
which he was a member. This
charge was Indignantly denied by
his friends. although his own
utterances upon the subject were
anything but outspoken and salts
factory. On Wednesday of last
week the vote was taken i'm the
Senate ON the Ship Subsidy bill
embodying the recommendations
of the Republican members Of the
Commission of which Senator Mar
TIN was a member, and which every
Democratic member except Sena-
tor Martin went upon record as
opposing. The time for this most
important vote had been fixed for
weeks in advance, and the Repub-
llcan and Democratic whips Of the
Senate had. as is usual when i'm
portant party measures are to be
voted upon, sent out written notices
urging the members of their re-
spective parties to be promptly in
their seats. -Four important roll
calls were had before the fate of
tae bin could bc settled. and upon
each and every vote, every Demo
cratic senator. save the junior Sen
ator from Virginia. TO the shame
of the State be it said. was either
recorded against this vicious meas
ure, or his absence satisfactorily
accounted for Every Democratic
vote was against this Democratic
and wickedlN unjust measure. and
those Democrats who were unavoid-
ably absent had live pairs so that
their votes were virtually counted
m the negative. More than this.
five Republicans. including Sena-
tors SpOoner and Dollver. Stall
warts of SialwartS, voted with the
Democrats against this strictly
party measure. Why was Senator
Martin absent at this critical mo-
ment. Nobody made excuse for
him, aud nobody was authorized to
say why he was absent or how he
would have voted had he been
present. When for the fourth and
last time the roll was called with
out a break in the Democratic col
umn Senator Daniel rose and stated
amid an ominous silence, that he
understood - his colleague was
paired with Senator Cullom. of
Illinois. lie did not say. As was
said in every other instance. how
his colleague would have voted had
he been present, and he did not
say even that he knew he was
paired with Senator Cullom -
merely that he understood" =" But
the pregnant and damning fact
which the record does not disclose.
Is that Senator Cullom was i'll at
his home in Illinois, had not been
IN the Senate for weeks. if not for
months, and that the so-called pair
was in reality no pair at all, but
one arranged on the spur of the
moment and for an apparent pur-
pose. But even had Senator Cul-
lom been present no knows how
he any more than how Senator
Martin would have voted.-War.
saw News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
Biz Debt Suit 0nalS.

The supreme court of the United
States on Monday granted the
motion of the State of Virginia for
leave to file bill of complaint
against West Virginia to secure an
accounting and settlement of the
share of liability of the latter State
in the debts incurred while it was
part of Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
R6appOilted Medical Examiner.

Governor Swanson announced
the appointments of Medical Ex-
aminerS for the State Monday.
For the Seventh District we are
pleased To note that DR.. Robert c.
Randolph, of Boycc, has been re-
appointed.
Or. Randolph has made an ex-
cellent Medical Examiner, and
his work has been without 4 flaw.
His term of office begins April 1.
1906. and IS for four vears.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28

Don't deceive yourself II YOU have
Indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
II will relieve You Rev. W. +. Hocutt
South Mills, y. c., says: 81 was troubled
with chronic indigestion for several
years; whatever / ate seemed 90 cause
heartburn, sour stomach, duuerinr of
my heart, and general depression OF
mind and body. My druggist recon-
mended kodol, and il has relieved me
/ can now eat anything and sleep sound
" at night. kodol digests what YOU eat
Sold by all druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
Letter TO 4. B. Wyndham.

Dear Sir; y man said: Send me % gal
ions Generally / use "a; don't think it'll
DE enough.
Had IcIt
Ordered @ more for another job: 1G for
the job.
Had % left.
This comes from Nessrs w A d F
bower. Methueu. Mass. They add: This
mas been our experience all this year.
New agents always have to 90 through
ii. After little, they learn 70 guess
better.
Yours truly
~ + " DEvoE & Co
rs VI. b. Puliiam sells our paint
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
Student Volunteer Movement for For.
eign Missions, Nashville, Tenn,
February 2S-MarCh 4, 1906

Tickets to Chattanooga and return
account the above, will be sold 10y
Southern Rwy., May to IL, IN
elusive, final limit ten days from
date of sale extremely low rates
applying from all points on South
ern Rwy. For further information,
call on nearest Southern Ry. ticket
agent, or write l.. :. Brown, Gen.
Agt., Washington, ID. c. 81
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
For Meals and Oysters.

W hen You want oysters, lunches
and meals, Nou will be pleased
with the treatment received at j.
W. Norman'S. Oysters in every
style served At all hours, night or
day. Location, Hardesty building
(upStairSl, Main street. 36 #
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
To Bridge OpequOn at WadeSune.

Work has been started on 4 foot
bridge over the Opequon at Wades-
vile. and IL Is expected that the
bridge Will be completed in a short
time.
What Is the matter with having
bridge over the Opequon on the
Winchester Turnpike.
1t i needed badly. we think.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28

y man who once had rough horny
hands made them soft and smooth with
Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the gen
uine-that bearing the name of "E. c.
Dewitt y Co, Chicago" For sores,
boilS, cuts, burns, bruises, etc, il has no
equal, and affords almost immediate re-
lief fIom blind, bleeding, itching and
proiruding piles. Sold by all druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
PTightfullY Burned.

CAas. w. Moore. a machinist. of Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frirhtfuuy burn
en- in an electrical furnace. He applied
Bucklen's Arnics Salve with the usual
result: "a quick and perfect cure. Great
est healer on earth for Burns. Wounds.
Sores, Eczema and Piles o5c AZ c.
Bleucowe, Druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
1905 THE new YEAR. 1905

Possibly you are already patron of this
bank. II not, We will be glad to welcome
you with the New Year. \ trial may prove
mutually profitable. With view to getting
better acquainted, we invite YOU to call
The public knows that in the wear and a
half Of the existence of the FirSt National
Bank, accommodations in banking have
been increased ten-fold in this county.
Give credit and your deposit where credit
is due
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of Berryville, Virginia
Interest paid ON Savings Deposits
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
Notice to Book Lovers.

\ number of books belonging to
l.. +. Ricamore's Circulating Ii
brary are now in the hands of
readers who have kept them be-
yond the time limit allowed. Please
return them at once.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28

4 meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of Berry
vile will be held in the new bank
lng house ON Main street. on
Monday March l.. 1906
CHA>. VI. BROUN.
President.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
Administrators Notice.

Having this day qualified as Adminis.ratrr
~ the estate Of the late +. Y Kercheyal. all
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified 90 present them. prore~lv
authenticated. for settlement. and ali re-~orl,
showing themselves indebted to said estate
ol r; Nerchevol. VIII please come for
ward promptly and settle
!. Il. kEECUEyAL
February -. l9O6.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28
YOUR IDLE MONEY MILL EARN
THREE PER CENT INTEREST,

compounded twice year. if de-
posted in the BANK OF CLARKE
COUNTY. Capital and Surplus.
500. .OOO. 90.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28

All persons indebted g. the late firm of
kerchev9l Brothers, viii please come forward
ana settle. and all persons having claims
against said firm Will please present them
properly proven.
!. ". kEEcuEvAI.
- Surviving Partner.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28

The Library association of the
Berryyille High School desires
hereby to acknowledge the receipt
of 50 additional volumes. which
bring the number in the library
up to $50. OF the 50 volumes
contributed February -, q were
received from Mr.. G. G. Ricamore
and 53 from Mr.. \. Cummins.
To all whom we are indebted for
the above, the Association extends
Its sincere thanks aud appreciation.
Book COMMITTEE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-28

ming up of your enterprise meet
with a deficiency, hand you Ten
Dollars" "
That was the second contribution
which Mr.. Bosler had made to the
fund. his total subscription being
$50.
a letter was also received from
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion J. ID. EggIeston, Jr., address
ed to the COURIER, saying:
Il wish to congratulate you and
the teachers and citizens who have
been doing SO much in Behalf Of the
public school auditorium. am
very sorry that present engage
ments prevent my being present at
yourcelebration. | trust that these
efforts in behalf of the public
schools will meet with signal sue
cess.
Enclosed in Mr.. Egglcs.on' :
letter was 81, which has been ap-
piled on the chair fund.
The affair was a pronounced
success in every way, and every
one Was pleased with the addresses
and agreeably surprised at the
large crowd which Turned out.
Tue piano nsed WAS Kings
bury kindly furnished without
charge by w. f. Frcdrick. the
we'll known dealer OF Hagcrstown.
The teachers of the school sur
pri~cd Professor Wolff hy extend
IN" him vote Of thanks for his
mLtiring effort, i'm and cut OF season
in behalf of the chair fuud. brt
Professor Wolff, with becoming
modeSty, insists that the success Of
the movement was more due to the
hearty help and corporation orthe
teachers than To any other cause.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
WORK AT PORT OF NAPLES ste
ATTORNEY ATTACKS MIR. JEROME
Counsel for Public Service Corporation Com.
pares New York and New Jersey Justice.

Howard Macsherry, counsel for the Public Ser
vice Corporation OF New Jersey. attacked District
Attorney jerome last night. IN the course OF an
address at a dinner Of Lafayette Camp. 40. Sons
OF Veterans. at ReIsenweber's Circle Hotel Ths,
dinner was held in commemoration OF the surrender
OF Lee.
General Howard the only living general Uho
took part IN the surrender one OF the speakers
Mr.. MacSherry said that the trials in New YORK
County were undignifed. that it was the rule here
for the person trial 70 be photographed for tns
press, and also the prosecuting attorney.
Public trials in New York County, he said, 60
not possess the dignity OF trials IN other states
In New Jersey, II person is placed trial for
murder. he gets an impartial trial II set free w
the jury he is allowed 10 go free among the peopse
who found him gutltless. II found guilty. ne -
either imprisoned or hanged. In New York Ceensy
II is quite the thing for murderer TO get pnotto-
graphed a dozen or times. for the lawyer -
defence outlines its course"
Other speakers were Colonel R. NJ. J. Reed. g
Philadelphia; John ", Peters. OF New York. ana
Colonel A. c. BakewelL OF New York. Letters os
regret were read from Mayor Mcclellan and Irea
General Frederick Dent Grant. commanding tAs
Department OF the East.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
VESUVIUS KILLS MANY
Continued from first page.

foreigners. board but she unable to
reach her destination owing to the sitting
clouds of ashes and the fumes Of gases from the
volcano, which enveloped her a mile from the
coast
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
have further endeared themselves to the people
! by their activity in behalf of sufferers by the
eruption, and the government is making great
exertions to relieve the destitute. This work.
however. is obstructed by the congestion Of all
means Of transportation, which are monopolized
| in carrying people out of the zone Of danger.
The King and Queen and their suites arrived
at Naples this morning from Rome. When the
royal train reached the station the eruption of
the volcano was almost at its worst, but both
the King and the Queen insisted upon starting
Immediately for Tore Annunzata. his majesty
saying: If Tore Annunziata IS in danger it Is
my duty TO be there"
Travelling in automobiles, the King and
Queen, the Duke and Duchess Of Aosta and the
Princess of Schleswig- Holstein. who is a guest
of the duchess, set out without delay for the
stricken districts. The royal party received
with touching manifestations OF gratitude, amid
cheers and weeping, expressions Of thanks and
| frantic gesticulations of joy. By the Kings or
der there was no attempt to keep the people
away from him. Women kissed the Kings hand
and the Queens gown, exclaiming: God sent
you to u.s." One of the women, addressing the
King. cried: IF thou art our King order the
volcano to stop!' The soveregns visited Santa
Anastasia, Cercola, and Somma, Vesuviana.
At one point the royal party met small cy-
clone of ashes and cinders. which partly blinded
choked and stopped them. AS the Kings motor
car was the first and was some distance ahead
OF the cars in which the members of his suite
were riding, 1t lost for some time in the
clouds of whirng ashes and considerable anx-
lety was felt for his safety. 1t was discovered
however, that the King had ordered his automo-
bile to be driven at full speed ahead and had
crossed the path Of the cyclone. A short dis
tanoe further on the ashes were four feet deep
making 1t impossible for the party to continue
the trip in the motor cars. The King and his
Later in the afternoon the royal party re-
turned to Naples and visited the temporary
lodging places prepared for the fugitives
The conditions at Tore Annunziata and Pom
peii improved to-day. owing to the change In
the direction taken by the flowing lava
Early in the day apprehension was felt for the
inhabitants of the country in the vicinity Of
Caserta, a place of about $4,000 inhabitants. in
the direction of which the lava was then flowing
The town Of Nola, old place Of fifteen
thousand inhabitants twenty-five miles from,
Naples, has suffered severely by the fall O,
ashes, which were carried by the wind as far
as the Adriatic Sea-
About one hundred and fifty thousand refugees
from the district Of Somma vesuviana have
sought shelter here and elsewhere. Four thou
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
VEW VERSION OF CANUTE.
Villagers Hail Stop of LaOa FIo1o
as KingIy Miracle.

Tore Annunziata, April s.-The people OF TINS
town were in a state Of panic in the early part
OF the day. rumor was started to the enecl
that the visit OF the King and Queen Of Italy
and the Duke Of Aosta would result In mir
acle. Singularly enough. shortly after the ar
rival of the sovereigns. while the King and
Queen were trying to console the people. repeat
ing frequently. Courage. Be strong" the wind
suddenly changed and the atmosphere, which up
TO that moment had been impregnated with
sulphurous fumes cleared away. the sun burst
forth and the stream of lava stopped its march.
after having destroyed a section of the north
east part of the suburb and the adjacent ceme-
tery.
Benedictons were showered on the King and
Queen by their devoted subjects. Hope at
once returned and their majesties were prepar-
ing to continue their journey, but the people
insisted that they remain, begging the sovereigns
not to abandon them. The King and his party
wished TO visit other villages which had suf
fered from the eruption. but the railway was in
terrupted and their majesties were forced TO re-
turn to Naples
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FILIBUSTER AT ALBANY.
Continued from first page.


that that the bill go over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Palmer objected Mr. Burnett moved the
previous question. and the Republicans carried
the Wempe motion
The second bill up was the Agnew measure
exenpting from taxation small lot in the
rear OF the Lenox Library in New York Mr..
Palmer sought to- prevent the advancement of
the bill. and the Democrats gathered about him
and clamored for debate. The motion TO advance
was put, and the Republicans again voting sol
idly carried it by a vote OF s6 to IL The
Democrats applied the same tactics to every
bill whether it had any party significance or
not and the session. grew so long and monoto-
nous that spectators in the galleries arose and
left the chamber in disgust.
After a dozen bills had been delayed in this
fashion the minority got tired and finally let all
seconding bills be advanced. Mr.. Palmer de-
bated the MaIby bills. but they were passed, by
a party vote. Still he gained a days delay.
since the bills viii be recorded as passed on
Tuesday
The first OF the ogdensburg bills was passed
at I250 a. m by a party vote of 81 to Is. The
second bin was passed at 1:2o o'clock by party
vote.
The Assembly adjourned at lao a m.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FOR GENERAL TRANSFERS.
Tannmaany Bills Aimed at Traction
Merger Rushed Along.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, April 9.-At the request of Tamrnany
Hail. Senator Quinn. of New York, introduced
tonight bill compelling the transit monopoly
Of that city to put into force surface-elevated-
subway transfer system. The measure was ad-
vanced to third reading without opposition. 1t
provides that after July I any passenger may
obtain transfers from any traction line to any
other in the city for cent fare. Violation of
this provision subjects the road to $50 fine for
each case, the fine to go TO the aggrieved per-
son.
"Tammany Hall feels that so long as the
transportation lines all under one interest
the least they can do is TO let people ride any
where in the city for one fare" said Senator
Quinn. THAT is not all the relief we desire but
it will do for beginning"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
MAP OF MOUNT yESUvIUS.
Showing the towns and villages in it's vicinity.

sand persons are lodged in the Granile barracks
in this city.
The stream of lava which had been threaten
ing Tore Annunziata has remained stationary
since Sunday evening. so that the danger that
the place would be overwhelmed appears to
have passed.
When the last train leaving the neighbor-
hood of Boscotrecase. yesterday fresh crater
opened near the observatory station
The quantity of ashes and cinders thrown UP
by Mount Vesuvius yesterday was unprece-
dented An analysis showed this discharge to
be chiefly composed OF iron, sulphur and mag
nesia. When dry, the whole region seemed 10
be under a gray sheet. but now, after a fall OF
rain 1t has taken on the appearance Of an I'M
mense lake of chocolate colored mud
At many places the people were suffering from
panic, and a state of great confusion existed
Some of the parish priests refused to open their
churches TO people who tried to obtain admit
tance fearing that earthquake would DESTROY
the buildings when full OF people. Crowds of
women thereupon attacked the churches pullsa
down the doors and took possession of the pict-
ures and statues OF the saints. which they car
ried about as protection against death.
Many people camped along the roads and IN
the fields outside OF Tore Annunziata and OF
tajano, where they thought they would be safer
than IN the towns. though nearly blinded by
ashes wet 10 the skin by the rain and terrorizad
by the gigantic naming mass above resembling
a scimitar
Only about two thousand out Of 81. 600 inhab
itants or Tore AnnunZ.ata dared to remain In
the town. which was patrolled by troops
All the railway trains were DELAYED TODAY
owing TO the tracks being covered with einders,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
STORM IN PRESBYTERY
Reformers Make Things LiUeLy at
the Sprifs gMeeting.

The stormiest meeting ever held by the Presby-
tery of New York took place yesterday the First
Presbyterian Church. 1t the spring session.
and the struggle between the reformers and the
''stand patters' who charged with running
affairs 10 suit themselves, was waged hot and
heavy all day long
The repor; of the Rev. Dr. Howard Dufield's
committee on reform was submitted. All that
could be learned that the Presbytery,
sitter one of the longest sessions in its his
tory. decided that the entire question should go
back 10 the committee. The report recommended
that the matter be sent to the General Assembly
in the form Of overture concerning the privilege
Of limiting the right Of franchise and giving the
New York Presbytery the power 10 fix the limit OF
the voting privilege of ministers.
This substantially bears out the information The
Tribune has been giving, which that the vot-
ing privilege be limited ministers holding pas
torates.
When DR.. Dufield was asked last night about
the action OF the Presbytery, he declined to talk,
holding that be was in honor bound not to disclose
anything. The meeting lasted from 10 o'clock in the
morning until almost O'Clock in the evening.
Important action was taken in regard the
Union Theological Seminary. with which the Pres
bytery has been at odds practically since the
famous Briggs case. when DR.. Briggs was accused
OF heresy. Since that time theological students
have been discouraged from attending the semi
nary, thus straning the relations between the semi
nary and the Presbytery
A committee was appointed 10 adjust matters and
bring about more amicable relations with the re-
sui that what is termed by the Presbytery a
> faOoGs plVenol' was prepared, which gives as
e1rance that the Union Seminary will instruct
Presbyterian students
The following members were elected TO serve as
commissioners to the General Assembly which
meets IN Des Moines. Iowa, May II next:
Minlsters-Antonio Arrghi, Anson T. Atterbury,
howard Duhield. Robert Mackenzie, Henry S.
SGITn NoBi9ssI William R RASards and Robert Johnston.
Elder Elders17;HTepTy ". Jessup. Scott Foster, F. A
Booth, W ". Crane, John Murphy, Montreal;
tnarles Dunlop and DR.. William E. Walters
Declslon was reserved by Justice New burger, in
the supreme Court yesterday. on the application
OF walter F1ndlay, for the Continuance Of an in
Junction restraining the Rev. John Lloyd Lee, the
pastor OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church
from using any of the funds of the church. This is
Inc church which recently withdrew from the New
YORK Preshytery and practically caused the re-
tdorBn movement.
Supreme Court Justice Cinch granted the
yenurch, yesterday. permission TO mortgage its
properly on the north side Of 23d street 100 feet
west OF seventh avenue, 100X1lSe feet, to the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank for s270,O0O. The
proceeds OF the mortgage will be applied 10 pay
on an existing mortgage Of s22 coo and the balance
Toward the erection OF a building The build
ass.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
PLAGUE 1T QUAKER CITY,
Suspicious Cases Pr0Ue To Be the
Oriental Disease.

Philadelphia, April s.-Dr. Fairfax Irwin.
surgeon Of the Public Health, and Marine Hos
pital Service. in charge Of the local Quarantine
ton, stating that the suspicious of sickness
on the steamer Burrsfield from Bombay, which
IS in Quarantine here, are bubonic plague
Surgeon Anderson inoculated guinea pig with
pus taken from the infected men and the animal
died in less than twenty-four hours showing all
the symptoms of bubonic plague.
There are four patients. all Lascars, in
H1he Quarantine Hospital at Ready Island. They
are isolated. Two other seamen on the Burrs-
field died of the disease and were buried at sea.