davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05
This is Worth Remembering

As no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. For sale by all
druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05

f. c. Dewitt x Co, of Chicago, at
whose laboratory Kodol is prepared,
assure US that this remarkable digestsnt
and corrective for the stomach conforms
fully 20 all provisions Of the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
BlencOwe's Pharmacy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05
Notice TO Taxpayers.

Pay your Corporation Taxes be-
fore January /, 1907, and save the
penalty, Office at Courthouse.
p. ii. Powers. Treasurer,
of Corporation of Berryville.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05
La Grippe and Pneumonia

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la grippe
coughs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow pack
age. For sale by all druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrupdrives
out the cold and stops the cough. Con-
'aIns Honey and Tar. Free from any
opiates Conforms to the National Pure
Food and Dru Law. Pleasant to take.
Sold by Blencowe's Pharmacy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use Of Folev's
Honey and Tar 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and pre-
vents pneumonia. Foi sale by all drug
giSts.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05

For chapped and cracked hands get
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
BlencOwe's Pharmacy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05

Open the bowels DeWitt's Little
Early Rises are recommended and sold
by Blencowe'S Pharmacy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-12-05

Cascasweet. the ideal medicine for the
little ones. Contains no opiates Con
forms fully with National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Write +. c. Dewitt X Co..
Chica-o, III for the Baby Book" Sold
10y Blencowe's Pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Wants Divorce from Prince.

The good offices of the Pope have been
asked by the Queen mother of Spain
in order to bring about reconciliation,
between her daughter, Infanta Maria
Teresa. and her husband, Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bavaria. When last November.
the Prince married the Infanta, who is
Alfonso's only living sister, he solemnly
vowed to abandon his Incorporate habits
Now he has lapsed into dissipation and
in his drunken fits he beats every one
around him, including his wife The
princess is determined to separate from
her husband, and all the exhortations of
her mother and of her father-in-law.
Prince Louis, have proved futile King
Alfonso himself sympathizcs with his
sister, whom he wished to marry the
Prince of Caserta, widower Of his other
sister. Plus y has charged the nuncio
at Madrid to reprimand the Prince and
convince hinl and the Princess Of the
great scandal that a matrimonial separa-
ton would ca use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
A Widows klanoeuvres.
cHAPTER III.-lContinued. }

T. was too absurd to picture Sir
,rhomas. who was middle-aged, and
I-aI-od n as the son of woman some
80 actually his iunior, and who looked
-, enough almost to be his daughter;
~. on the whole, the affair passed off
u oI. enough, except, as Dot said
5fterwards, for the behavior OF That ut
tIa IDIOT. Hildegarde, who, instead of con-
Initiating her, actually burst into tears,
and begged her not to be in such hurry
~ Give away her freedom, but to wait
,,rtil she was really in love.
Dot interrupted her with harsh laugh,
I'D then fiereely ordered her never to
eneak to her like that again. If she
,tosnt glad. she ought to be; it could
orIv he envy which sealed her bps, and
sbe might go farther and fare worse her
So Hildegarde kept silence on the sub
;oct. she had her own trouble to bear,
and no one to say word to on the sub
ject. ~, :.
mover once entered her head to think of
Mr. Richards as q sutton, it was wonder
ful how friendly they became, after he
was an dcCtueuLdl hlIACSS " ASA Ao7t
parting with Richard Cumberland, in one
IF the side walks of the hotel grounds.
Just parting kiss, one clasp of the
hand, and he was gone, if not for ever.
for at least whole year, and that seems
interminable to a girl of 20, who is really
and truly in love for the first time.
As Richard disappeared among the
trees, Hildegarde sank down on to a. seat
and gave way unrestrainedly to her grief,
and somehow Mr.. Richards seemed TO
spring up from space to comfort her,
and either the sympathy in his voice, or
his white hair, or some underlined secret
instinct, made the girl suddenly pour out
the whole story to his ears, and grad
ually he found words and means of COM
forting her.
She was right, money was not all. and
a lifetime of love would repay her if she
kept true to that young man.
Richard came of true race; he would
return one day to claim her for his bride.
Perhaps the cruel old uncle of the novel
type, would relent in his usual novel way
and so on until her tears were dried,
and they returned TO the hotel.
And on the following day Lady, Char
teris, accompanied by the two gffls, re-
turned to England.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

been perfectly tame, and persons passing
along the road in the Usage have stopped
and pe;ted the animal. Mr.. McCrady,
being an Elk Of some considerable stand
ing. though; he ought not to pass one Of
his kind" without some little salutation
He went toward the deer, proffered his
hand. with the grip Of the Elks in WORK
ing order, but the deer refused To recog
nize the hailiDg sign, and all the time
the oil man was shouting ''cervuS alceS. -
beast wouldn't stand hitcled and CON-
menced TO initiate the drilier into the
mysteries Of the deers and mad tim on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09


Forty-three years ago (Jan. 10) Ar
kansas Post was captured. II came
about this way: On Dec. %, 1862, the
steamer Blue Wing was captured by
rebs after the captain had made a fee
BILE resistance. When / saw the boat
| was to be surrendered seized an aS
and cut two large barges loose, anC
they fioated on down the river. These
barges were full Of coal consigned 70
our gunboats at Vlcksburg, and were
picked up there by our feet. Thus !
saved some 5000 tons OF coal for the
government would like to know If |
am entitled to any salvage for saving
this valuable cargo?
After the captain surrendered the
boat he came around with paper for
US to sign, stating that he had made a
good fight, but was compelled to sur
render by a greatly superior force etc
This paper / refused TO sign. although
nearly all the rest of the crew did
All Of US were sent as prisoners to Ar
kansas Post, where soon after twelve Of
our number were sentenced to be shot
in retaliation for Gen. ]. J. McNein's
execution Of six guerrillas in Northern
Missouri Gen. Mcneil, hearing OF eur
danger, sent a flag Of truce and word
that If we were hanged he would come
over and exterminate all Of the enemy
at the Post This had the desired ef-
feet ] managed to escape, and the 9th
ers were later released on parole !
was IN the secret service at that time,
and went by the name Of A. +. Wilson,
Capt Ugel, or Dngel, the owner OF the
Blue Wing, afterward filed claim
against the Unite d States government
for $4,000. In this claim be stated
that he had used every effort TO save
the boat and bargcs from falling into
the hands Of the enemy. ! do not know
whether the claim was ever allowed
| do know that when | got to st. Louis
the following spring l filed an affidavit
stating the facts Of the surrender, and
this counter-affidaylt and a protest
against allowing the claim were sent to
Washington by the Adjutant General
CGray) Of the State Of Missouri. |
signed the affidavit Howell G. Trogden
nav real name National Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
CHAPTER ".

Surely L am the most unfortuna tie
woman in the whole world" lamented
Lady Charters, pressing her handker-
chief to her eyes, as q sign of deep in
ward affection; everything goes wrong
that l touch. l declare l shall shut my
self up in a convent soon; the world
q is full of disappointment"
What is the matter now 2" demanded
Dot angrily. Has Sir Thomas"
Thank goodness, no!"-fervently. $50
q far he is the only green spot in the desert
y of our lives. It's that tiresome lawyer of
dear Hildegarde's. She comes of age to-
q day, and he has written again to me,
such an awful letter, full of most dis
n agreeable suggestions. Wants an ac-
count of how her money is invested; re-
minds me of the grave duties and re-
sponsibihties of trustees and executors,
and-and-there, my dears, seems to ex-
peCt me to produce the whole amount at
once"
Rather awkward" replied Dot blank
ly,
Impossible, of course, as dear Hide
garde herself knows quite well. The
money has been used as much for her
benefit as ours. She will see Mr.. Simp-
son, and explain everything, am sure"
u do not wish to reproach you at all, i"
replied the girl gently, "but of course you
know, Lady Charters, that from the first
have protested against living beyond
our means. The only end to such a
course is absolute ruin"
But, darling, our plans required it,
IN an injured tone; "and the way l have
upen Jmn0snH &c oh &c
all, that dreadful Richard Cumberland,
then"-with choke-"that horrible Mr.
horner-not millionaire, as he pretend
ca, but Just an adventurer on the look
out for money"
But you know it was only what you
We're doing yourself" replied Hildegarde
quietly; 1T was a case of diamond cut
ulamond,' false pretenses never answer
never! II you are poor, why pretend to
De rich. If you didn't mean to consent
70 any OF us marrying poor men, why
Hu you always impress upon Mr.. Cum
Oefi9nd the fact of your utter disinter-
gSIeGness? | really do not want to up
Oiald you; L am very sorry for your dis
appointments, but there must be an end
70 an this false state of affairs at once
ing OFF," = 'A'' '0'-
m We will wait until that is over.
men '-frnlly-"either you change your
mode Of life altogether, give up this ex-
penslye house, live within our Joint in
'Ol1es' or we must separate"
g. lou ungrateful ''-furiously-
mggfeenary, grasping creature to take
5 T tone with me when every penny
We spent has been on your account"
F-ease don't say SOP faltered Hide
Safde with troubled look. because YOU
&no"--we all know it is not correct.
~ III US forget the past, and start afresh. .
10 you mean to let this wicked law
tenoally.
No, do not. Whatever has been
sPgN5 Of my fortune, l will excuse. Only,
.gr the future, shall live within nv
l".V'Ae' whether it be one hundred or ten
year otherwise, in very few years. /
aheuld be destitute"
~, faney so young a girl being so cold
S SIocaed and calculating" gasped Lady
.,""rleris sinking back into her chair.
~ I-o'qFe OF misery, "and once you were
5I ny hands l meant to do so well by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
IiancocI. and GRANT.

Adam Bade&u gives the following
interesting account in the Chicago Tri-
bune of the relations Of these two
great soldiers:
Hancock and Grant were ut West
Point together, They were good
friends there, and Hancock used to
call his future chies by the familiar
nickname of sam Grant" Long after
ward during the Wilderness campaign
1t was the day after the great attack
at Sp0ttSylyania, wnea Hancock re-
ported; Il have finished up Johnson
and am now going into Early Grant
nominated Hancock for hrlgadler gen
eral in the regular army. Hancock re
membered the Old relationship of ca,
Diet times, and said 10 the brother-n-
law of the general-in-chief who told
him the news II love Sam Grant
The regard was mutual At one mo-
ment in the battle OF the Wilderness
things looked very dark; Warren was
driven back to the center, and a rush
of suagglers came hurryng in toward
Grants headquarters with news that
Hancock was routed. Grant was seat
ed on the ground whiting a stick he
simply turned his stick around and
whitfield the other end. and when 1t
was again reported that Hancock had
been driven he said grlmly: Il don't
believe It," In few moments word
came directly contrary to the early ru-
NOR. Instead Of retreating Hancock
had pushed the enemy Then Grant
looked up and said with rs much enthu-
siasm as / ever knew him to betray,
"Eancock's a glorious soldier"
lie never changed his opinion. Han
cock was always given the advantage
of exposed position. lie bore the brunt
of the battle of the Wilderness. he
made three terrible assaults at Spott
sylvania he led the march to the North
Anna he was In the thickest of the
fighting ut Geld ll0rbor; his troops
were the first of the Army of the Poto-
mae to come up before Petersburg; and
/ in the subsequent movements on both
sides of the James. at Deep Bottom,
and AT the explosion at Burnslde's
mine always until the opening Of an
old wound compelled him to leave the
field, Hancock was given the command
which required the most superb daring,
the clearest head, the most sustained
military ability. More than once l
heard General Grant say that if Meade
were removed he would give the com
mand of the Army of the Potomac to
Hancock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Is Injured by Rooster.

Attacked by a pet rooster in the yard
of her home, little Marjorie Baker.
daughter Of Dir. and Mrs. o. d. Baker
of Dry Brook, Conn, was severely in.
jured. She might have been blinded for
life had it not been for the intervention
of her mother. The child was playing
tag with the rooster when the bird sought
to escape from her. but she seized il by
the tail. The rooster turned upon her.
scratching her face and striking with his
spurs AT her eyes. Mrs. Baker drove ,,ff
the ferocioCs bird. The childs concern
was wholly fos her pet, which she feared
her mother had injured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
The Elk and the Deer.

SIT -A Mo- rady. local oil driller. was
~, -'-.-''' Injured recently after a fight
u. H." a vicious buck deer at the
49,. ~. Nelnedy farm. which lasted for
ass. --.tu's-> and required three men TO
9r-5, ,illnS. When the rescue party
gr5 u. Mr. McCrady was nearly down
VT, '- The deer had paved him and
vi ->4ls It's horns rather efTerfivalT
fr..3'. jack Turner. Mr.. McCradvs
fe.er.- ~'ia another man rushed TO tie
is ~ ~ 4egr elonss 20 Or. Kenne,ly. and
-NtJ 10 run Wild 1t has always
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

the ground paving him when the res
cuers came.
Mr.. McCrady. while injured enough
to know lie had been in the game. is not
seriously hurt. He is recovering and
proposes that the local Elk lodge enlist
the services Of DR. kennedy's deer fur
initiation purposes.-Tuisa Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
MOI One of The Contestnnt-.

An old negro In Atchison was asked
which side he fought on during the
Civil War. The old man replied by ask.
ing Dye evan see two dawGs ightin'
over boucF" Yes" was the reply.
Well dye eyah see the bone hghtF-
Kansas City Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Mike Mowrey may be loaned By Gin
cinnati. a deal has been in progress
for some time whereby Mowrey was to
have gone 10 the Baltimore team Of tie
Eastern league. Manager Hanlon is q
large stockholder in this team.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

The surface Of the sea is estimated
ut 100000 square uiles, taking The
whole surface of the globe at $1,000,
coo, and its greatest depth supposedly
equals the height Of tie highest noun
tain or four miles. The Pacific Ocean
covers 100000 square miles. the At
lantic 25,OOOOOO, the Mediterranean
100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

city after the surrender. Chicago In,
ter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

If a man would put only his own
property in his wife's name it wouldn't
be so bad but as rule the most Of
1t belongs to other people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

There Is almost as much realism In
fiction as there Is imagination IN his
tory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

1t has been found In Switzerland
that In building a railway laborers
could work only one-third as long at
a height Of 10000 feet as a mile lower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
AMONG THE PREseYTERIANs.
Consolidation Expected After a Divi.
sion Of Almost 100 Years.

st. Louis, Jan. S.-After a division
Of almost l0 years, steps were con
summated at the joint session OF the
general committee which, when for.
merly ratified, will unite the Northern
Presbyterian Church, L. S. A.. and
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Almost two days were consumed by
subcomittees in arranging details for
the union. Their reports were submir
ted to the general committee rep't.
senting each church.
The agreement will be reported at
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church at Dcs Moines, Iowa, o.
May /, 1906, and of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. meeting In Dc
catur, Illinois, on the same date for
formal ratification by these two az.
semblies, which will be followed by
the official announcement that the
union Of the two churches has idai.
ly been consummated.
The joint session was e-,cutiv9 in
character. 1t was stt'sl that on the
joint ballot on the lucs ion of the
proposed union there was but one dis
senting vote, that hoirg east nv Editor
l.. w. Keller OF XnCyyi.le Tenn. d,
member of the Cuphe lanl commit
tee. II was further sa,l that when the
Cumberland committee was app, int.
ed seven men known to be in opposi-
tion to the proposed union were plac-
ed on the committee. The vote indi-
Gated that six lad chal Red IarIr
minds dur.ng the leEbc,n-iCns in ON
mittee.
The report, after carefully review.
ing several similar efforts for union
of the two churches, recites the legal
steps taken, beginning with the ap-
pointment of committees in 1903. and
declares that the effect of all these
steps is primarily that the confession
of faith of the Presbyterian Church OF
tie United States of America as re
viscd in 1908, and the other doctci'
nal and ecclesiastical standards of tho
church, have been constitutional :
adopted by the Cumberland Presbyt1
rian Church, as he's already the joint
report prepared by these two general
committees two years ago; that the
reunion and union of the two churches
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
UNIONS FORM COMPANY.
Dallas Typographical Union and Far.
mers Union Combine.

Dallas Jan S.-Persons in position
to speak emi-authoritatiyely announc-
ed late this afternoon that Dallas Ty-
biographical union No. 73 and the Tex.
as Farmers union have practically
concluded TO Join forces in the eight
hour day strike that has been on in
Dallas for the last three months.
A charter was received from Austin
this afternoon granting the Farmers
Printing company the right to do bus
mess. The company will be closely af-
fliated with the Farmers union and
i'm addition to printing the publlca-
tions of the union will do a general
printing. blank book and lithograph-
ing business The plant is already 10.
Gated in Dallas. The capital stock is
$25. 900 and about half of the stock
has already been subscribed.
Il. a. Calvin, president of the Far
mers union is to he president of the
organization, and J. d. Montgomery,
now national organizer OF the Farm
ers' union will be vice president, u.
+. Chapman will be secretary and A.
J. Toole is TO be treasurer. The last
named man will assume the active
management of the plant which will
be located in the building where the
Toole printing company now is on
Commerce street. Mr. Tooles printing
house was one Of the first to concede
the union printers demand and sign
the eight-hour agreement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09

has been fully agreed to by both and
it is recommended that Immediately
after the foregoing effects of the steps
thus far taken have been announced
the confession of faith and the 9th
or ecclesiastical standards of the Pres
byterian Church of the United States
Of America shall be binding upon the
ministers. ruling elders. deacOns. of.
iicers, churches adjudicators, boards,
committees and all other agencies Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church;
that when tins announcement has been
made by the moderator Of the general
assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church and that body shall
have adjourned sine die as a separate
assembly. and when the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church OF
the United States of America shall
adjourn sine die, the moderator of the
latter assembly shall announce that
all OF the presbyterians of the two
churches shall elect commissioners to
the united general assembly of 1907
on a basis of one minister and one
ruling elder tor every twenty.four min
listers thereof; tina. until the new mod
orator Of the united assembly shall
be elected the moderator of the Pres
byterian general assembly shall pre-
side over the united general assembly
of 1907 and it is recommended that
the moderator of the Cumberland
Presbyterian assembly of 1906 shall
preach the opening sermon of the
united general assembly of 1907, the
stated clerk of the Presbyterian as
sembly, with the assistance of the
stated clerk of the Cumberland Pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
The Flying Lizard of JAVA,

The curious little animals known as
flying lizards ODraco volans) are only
found In Java, ana their strange np-
origin Of the dragon Of the mcdiacval
eastern imagination. The reptile Is like
an ordinary lizard, but Is provided with
folds OF cXtensible skin which are
spread ont 10y the long ribs and enable
the animal TO glide through the air from
tree to tree in pursuit Of the insects on
which II prcys. When lying prone on
the notified surface Of a bough, il Is
an excellent example of protective re-
sembluncc," as II is most difficult TO be
seen unless IL moves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-09
NEW MOTOR ROADWAY.
J. B. Dickinson Of Davis Proposes TO
Furnish the Latest on Roadbed.

Furnish the Latest on hoaupeo'
What appears to be the very latest
thing i'm interurban traffic has just
been patented by Dr. Johnson OF
Xenia, H. The patent is attracting
widespread attention and a line will
probably be built Into this city during
the next few months.
J. b. Dickinson Of Davis has just
returned from st. Louis where he
closed a contract with the company to
build and operate interurban lines In
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. When
seen today Mr.. Dickinson said. 81
can assure the people Of Ardmore that
II they feel interested In an entirely
new plan of interurban railroad traf-
fic. ! shall soon be in a position to
treat with them. This patent covers
what they call the New Motor Road
way" built Of concrete. The rails are
built upon a narrow strip Of concrete,
and so arranged that rubber tired cars
cannot possibly leave the rail. These
cars are made and equipped with gas
ollne motors, and will carry from
twenty to fifty passengers each. The
track is perfectly smooth, and will
last about twenty years. The cost OF
construction and maintainance is re-
duced TO one.hfteentuh of the usual
road. II is the coming plan for short
lines Of road. One can step on n car
at Ardmore and in thirty minutes can
step off at Turner Falls. Grades and
curves never bother the new motor
roadway line"