davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
SHALL THE GOVERNMENT OWN COAL
MINES?

MlNEO.
Those United States Senator's
who have denied lately with un-
necessary vehemence that land
frauds have been practiced to a
scandalous degree in the West will
find their answer in the MESSAGE
which President Roosevelt sent to
Congress yesterday. Il wish. >
says the President, to express
my utter and complete dissent
from the statements that have been
made as to there being but a mini
mum of fraud in the actual work
ing of our present land laws. -
With an inadequate force of special
agents to conduct the proper field
examinations, indictments were
secured in 1917 actions for fraud
In the forest reserves one-third of
the claims were found to be irregu-
lar. That land has been taken for
speculative purposes and in fraud-
ulent fashion has been demonstrate
ed by official and unofficial invest
lgatlons. Through lack of vioi-
lance or because of feebleness and
lnethclency in the administration
or the public lands, the Government
has not for many years, it is be-
heved, protected the public domain
from the forays of corporate and
individual landgrabbers. What
remains of the public land opoht
to be guarded closely and admins
tered for the benefit OF bonafda
settlers and the peoples interest
generally. That is the Presidents
view, and it is sound and business
like.
In his message to Congress yes
terday the President makes an mr.
gent recommendation for the CON
seryation of coal and other fuel re-
sources ON lands sill belonging TO
the government. The fuel lands
which belong To The nation he wonld
treat as public utilities. The Pres
ident states, with suggcstivcness
which wlIihr readily understood in
TINS part Of he country. that If
would have been well some of the
Eastern coal lands had been left
under the control of tie Govern
ment. In the West about half Of
the coal lands are unGcr private
control. with the remainder Of
the lands containing mineral fuels
reserved and leased by the Govern.
ment, there will d.. saws the
president 'amplr opportunity to
determine IN the near future which
afthe two systems private owner
'Aip or the leasing system. with
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
A FaVOrite Remedy for Babies.

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain Cough Remedy
a favorite with the mothers Of small
children. 1t quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger Of
pneumonia or other serious conse.
quences. 1t not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the croupy cough
appears will prevent the attack. For
sale by c. Blencowe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
WARNING TO TARIFF STANDPATTERS

The tariff refOrmer who is afiil-
lated with the Republican party is
beginning to sit up and take notice
just as Congressman are counting
the days before the adjournment
of the Fifty-ninth Congress. Stand
patters and Old Guards of Protec-
ton will find no cause for happi-
ness in the bold declaration of
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin.
that there should be immediate
revision of the tariff. Senator La
Toilette is a statesman of the grim
~ serious kind. When he says
tariff revision he means business.
He Is not like those cautious and
timid gentlemen of the Iowa tariff
reform school who are unwilling
TO fight for their convictions and
prefer talk TO action. Mr.. La
Toilette is aggressive, persistent,
undaunted. When he puts his
shoulder to the wheel he keeps it
there until he gets results or drops
from exhaustion, to renew the
fight when he has recovered his
breath. He throws his heart. soul
and entire strength into the battle,
and while standpatters of all creed>
do not love him, they fear him.
Mr.. LaFollette would have Con-
gress convene in extra session i'm
mediately after March /. He l.
eager for the fray. Not so, how
ever, is the cautious and conserva-
tive Spooner, the other Senator
from Winconsin. He believes that
some of the schedules should be
lowered, that there should be a
certain degree of revision. But he
is in no haste. The suggestion of
an extra session fatigues him. ii,
would wait a little while longer be-
fore removing the tariff burdens
from the shoulders of the con.
sumner, before striking terror to
the heart of the standpatters.
While procrastination is the thief
of time, it is the dearest friend and
most valuable ally of the tribe OF
standpat. But LaFollette is camp
ing on the trail of the procrastina-
tors, and when he joins battle with
them there will be an interesting
time in Congress.
Not only does the demand for
tariff reform come from Wisconsin,
as represented by Senator LaFol-
lette, but also from New England.
Of the $50 members of the Mass
achusetts Legislature-but IS of
whom are DemOcrats-as many as
222, together with the Governor.
have signed Il petition to the Presi-
dent asking for revision of the
tariff. Stranger still, Senator
Lodge, who for years has been
fighting it, now processes to be
most eager for tariff reform-in
fact, he would have it under
stood that he was the original tariff
reformer. Long long ago he knew
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Excellent Small Farm for Sale.

An excellent farm of 80 acres. all
new land, without rock; can farm
every foot of it. New 4-room
house; stable with three STALL:
new American wire fencing; los
foot well OF soft water at door.
This lies about two miles from
Berryville. viii sell at a very low
figure, and on liberal terms.
+. A. MARSHALL, Agent.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
An Attractive Residence.

Your residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. can do
this work Tor you at fair price
ana guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
of work and material is considered.
Il. NJ. RiCAMORE.
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Stockholders Meeting.

BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Berryville Building
Association, a meeting of the Stock
holders, in lieu of the regular
annual meeting, is called TO be held
at the Office of Chas. NJ. Broun, in
Berryville, Va, at IL a. M, ON
Thursday, February 81, 1907.
II. ID. HARDESTY, Sec'y.
10 I'd
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Southern Railway
\; b-Following schedule Figures ana
Punn,hed only as Information ana an. NJ,
guaranteed. NV ""'

\; B.-Following schedule fr,.,,s 90.
published only as information ana arr. r,I
guaranteed. WI" "'' ""'
In Effect May p. 1906.
WESTBOUND.
Week DAYS. trains leave Wash,n,,o, g..
hlnemont as follows: $40 a. m. Am -,
40 y. mi 4.45 p. m; 8 % y. m.
Week days trains leave Wasbin,,,on g..
Leesburg only; Is p b. m
sunday trains leave Washington far Rlra
p. IN. ." '''-' 49,
:. 10 a. m. train connects al Bluenlopt 10Y
winchester via Stage Line
EASTBOUND.
Week days, trains leave Blu.mout for
Ashington: 80 "A. IN: q. 30 a. m: : &c "A n,
ll-OO "A. m: 3. p u. IN. 80 ~
sunday trains leave Bluemont for Wash.
ihStoh; 90 a. m; 80 p. m; 600 u. m.
week day trains leave Leesburg for Wash
ington. 5. 25 a IN.
= IL u; IN. train connects at Bluemont with
stage Line from Winchester.
II. Is. SPENCER General Manager
>. II. HARDwIcK, Passenger Traffic Man.
W. II. dAYLoE, General Passenger Agent
~ l., ). brown, General = gent. 7O5 18Th n.
\. W.. Washington, y. G.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles and may be cured
by applying Chamberlain Pain Balm
two or three times a day and rubbing the
part vigorously at each application. If
this does not afford relief. bind on piece
of flannel slightly dampened with Pain
Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to
follow. For sale by G. Blencowe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Card.

We take pleasure in informing
the public. that Mr.. b. j. Longer
beam will represent US in the field
this coming season.
Mr.. Longerbeam's well known
ability as a machinist is too well
established to need comment.
When he calls To see you, listen
10 the good things he has TO tell,
MANNING's WAREHOUSES,
Boyce, Clarke County, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Itching Piles.

Ifyou are acquainted with anyone VIII"
is troubled with this distressing silmrnt
you can do him no greater favor lhan g..
tell him to Try Chamberlain's Salvc. II
gives instant relief. This salve also cures
sore nipples, letter aud salt rhcun..
Price % cents. Forsale by c. Blencows.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
him over TO the authorities.

him over to the authorities.
Mr.. Lake was uninjured.
When King was taken before a
magistrate Wednesday. \ prelimi-
nary hearing was held, and he was
sent on to grand jury.
Warren county having no Jail
facilities at this time, King was
brought here for safe keeping.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

All advertisements Excepting LEGAL adver
tisements and professional cards. inserted for
less than three months axe considered tran
silent, and will be charged To- = the rate of
Eve cents per line for the mist insertion,
and three cents per line for each succeeding
insertion.
Obituary notices resolutions OF aspect,
and social organizations. other than those
which the editor himself shall give as a
matter Of news, viii be charged Tor, at the
aforesaid rates.
Our advertising rates are uniform, and a
liberal reduction is made on al standing ad-
vertisements, and rates will be made known
On application. Changes of Advertisements
must be handed in not later than Saturday
morning Of each week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Notice.

Any person desiring to pu chase
a very valuable and productive
small farm near Berryvule. Va, or
a small farm east of the River. is
invited to call on me for price and
terms.
MARSHALL Mccormack.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Barn and Contaati Gained.

The large bara GA the farm of
Mrs. Eliza Bowen, two and half
miles from White Post, was de-
stroycd by fire which was discov-
cred about three o'clock last Thurs
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
SCHEDULE
Winchester, BerryviIIe and
BluemOnt Stage Line

Round Trip Daily except sunday.
Heated by Carbon Heaters.
Good Macadamized Road
Leave Eastbound Westbound- rrire
900 I'm. Winchester Evans Hotel 4Oop.m.
Ao.sJ 4n'. Jordan Springs Junc....3l5 "
a-VJ o 49,. Lake View.
o.OO 10 Berryville (NiryiniaHouSeNS 30
S-OO 10 Castleman's Ferry. l2o OnoOn
iO'uO Il" -. Blue Ridge Inn....II.30am.
ioIo ls' Bluemont (SouthemRy) lI.OO
ArrlNe Leave
= Close connection with the IL O'Clock train
at bluemont from Washington, which re-
turns to Washington after few minutes
wait
connection with both morning trains At
Berryville for assengers for Bluemont if
notified the day previous Write for folder
giving information of meeting evening trains
at Berryville and Winchester.
MAURICE +. CAsrLEMAN, Prop,
Castleman's Ferry, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

k,nnedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
safe and sure in ill., action; pleasant to
take Conform To National Pure Food
AID Drug Law. Sold hy G. Plencowe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
READY.

If germs do Turk
On every lip,
To give the kissing
Man the grip,
Where is the man
Who'd care 10 be
Gripless through all
Eternity?
Why, such man
Is but a wornl
True men will cry,
Bring on your germr'
Houston Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
N SSzWs NOrfgiaigsMestsn
@@ Schedule in Eject
NoI EMBER -. t0Oo
LEAVE BERRYviLLE DAILY

DIN - aDOO.
LEAVE BERRYvlLLE DAILY
sourHBoUND
No. l3-9.OS a. m.-Fur BriSr,,l .,.,;
date stations. Pullman ftr ''''' ne
knoxville, vnbttts Wut. tb,st
ExpreSs for ali Points 80 H. '-'ul>
SLEEPER Roanoke To- tulunhlis .i''.'''h
10 Cincinnati. cafe Car 4. "A it,;.'.'' lt'
No. l-3.l3 a. m.-FOr Roanok. -
blueneld. POcahontas. Morton W'N",'
ana u immediate stations, Pullman Sl ,e..n
No. 2s-6:42 p. m.-For Sh.nar,,,.,
Local stations ana
SoRrHBuUNp
No. 2o-9.29 "A. m.-For Hag.rs,
intermediate stations. connects - "lu
andoah Junction for Mashin,,t,,,, mn nm
more Philadelphia and New ~ ' '"
q, hagerstpwn for Hurrishurp ri..i.' 'ie
phia and New York. '''''''''
No. l4-s:3 y. m.-For llaprrst,,,,,. "A
lngton, Baltimore Phila,i.l,it >H'
York; Pullman and Buffet Si.,.,"'-- CIV
hageHt"wn for Harrisbur, bl.l va
phia and New York. N'''u'i'
No. 2-l:5I a. m.-For HagerS,ov-, p,.n
deiphia, New York: Pullman Sic.,.' ,.'."'
fhiiadelphia; PArlur tars Phila3ri, -
and New York. ''''''''i INA
Rates. Time Tables. information cbe.ro,u.
W Ry. 80 Nt'w &
W. H. BEVlII.. ti...
Gen. Pass Ag fnN T..
Roanoke. Va.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
New YORK.

DR.. Maurice II. Harris celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary Saturday
evening. of his incumbency of the
pulpit of Temple Israel of Harlem.
There were special services. DR.. De
Sola NIendes and Mr.. Daniel p. Hays,
the president of the congregation.
spoke. and the affair was in many
ways notable one.
Mrs Ester j. Ruskay. one of the
most prominent Jewish workers in
New York. died last Wednesday from
lingering illness. Mrs. Ruskay
taught public school before her mar
riage to Samuel S. Ruskay. She
compiled Book of Poems for Chill
dren' and "IIearth and Home Els
says for the Jewish Publication So
ciety. She wrote for years for the
New York Sun and edited a home de-
partment for the American Hebrew
Mrs. Ruskay was one of the founders
of the Jewish Working Girls Vaca-
ton Society, the Young Women s He
brew Association, the Guild for Grip
pied Children She also maintained
for years social club for young girls
every Thursday evening at the Edu-
cational Alliance, where she spoke to
them on. literary subjects and reli-
gion. She was the daughter of the
late Abraham and Goldie Baum She
was born in New York City fifty years
ago. She graduated from Normal
College in 1872, as an honor student.
She taught public school and was
married in 1876.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
Demands Upon the Rabbi

Rabbi Tobias Schanfarbcr i'm the
American Israclitc says the follow
ing:
THE distractions of the minister
in a large city make it next to i'm
possible for him to devote much of
his life to consistent study and in
vestigation. In many of the Jewish
pulpits of the country two sermons
are preached weekly. There are
the numerous societies. adjuncts of
the congregation. that engage his
attention. There are the confirna-
tion class post confirmation class and
the Bible and alumni classes and
classes of other kinds many and
numerous. There are the weddings
and funerals that take up his time
There are the social duties that he
dare not neglect 1t is surprising how
he manages to circumscribe all these
duties, let alone doing consistent
scholarly work And yet there are
some few rabbis who understand how
to divide their time and attend to all
their duties and still have time for
study. The public think that he has
an easy time Of it, but that is because
they have not had access to his library
or his life. The man or woman who
says that the Jewish minister leads an
idle life simply does not know
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
PHILADELPHIA.

The new Y. NJ. H. A. building was
,'cdicatet Saturday night and a large
AIT tlicncc attended and heard the il l.
dresses of the various speakers. The
buiiing Itself was open for the in
spection of lie public Saturday even
ing. and :, rumber of prominent
Philadelphiuns were present. Isaac
llassler delivered the chief address
of the ov"nin. on the subject Jew
isl, ldeals''
Isaac llcrzLcrg. Il prominent citi-
zen. died ilcrday night. lie was born
in WcsiphaIia sixty five years ago and
came to this country when fifteen
years of age Mr.. IIc.Zberg had been
active in many Jewish and city af-
fairs The funeral services were held
Friday last. Doctor Krauskopf Off
cia'i ing.
Dr.. William Moss, IL member of
well known Philadelphia family. died
on Wednesday at his home at East
Chestnut avenue, Chestnue Hill. He
Was the father of Miss Mary Moss,
the novelist and critic. Doctor Moss
was lorn May ,. 1883. He enlisted
at the outbreak of the Civil War and
served as surgeon of the Sixth Penn
sylvana Cavalry until mustered ont
shortly before its end.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
The Union of American
Hebrew CONGREGATIONS

The receipts for the Isaac Nj. Wise
memorial fund to October 81, 1907,
amounts to $343,257.35.
The month of October has been one
of considerable activity in the affairs
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
Two additional congregations have
joined the Union. Beth FL, Tyler.
Texas; Rodeph Sholem. Waco, Texas.
Credit for this may be given to Rabbi
Alfred II. Godshaw, director of syn
agog and school extension.
The new fiscal year began on the
first OF this month.
During the past year 14O, ,46S leaf
lets fol the use of religious schools
have been distributed by the Union.
Quite large number of these went
various parts of the United States.
Arrangements have been completed
by which lectures on Judaism will be
given to Jewish students at Harvard
University and at the State Univcr-
sity in Austin. Texas.
The new weekly journal. to be
called Young Israel. which will be
devoted to the interests of Jewish re-
ligious schools. will begin publication
the frs; week in December. From the
assurances that have been given for
its support, Young Israel promises to
be quite ii success That the publica-
ton will he properly conducted may
be safely assumed from the fact that
DR.. George Alexander Kohut of New
York will be editor-in-chief. assisted
by board of editors who may be
regarded as among the most promi-
ncnt Jewish educators in the United
States. While Young Israel is pub
lished under the auspices of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations
the publication Office will be in charge
of Mr.. s. Nj. Goldsmith of Detroit.
Michigan, an experienced journalist.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
New ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Nov. 2.-Drivcn in
sane by scandals. Gustav Lehman.
ii wealthy merchant. is believed to
have drowned himself in the Missis-
sippi river Two negro women iden-
titled photograph of Lehman as
that OF the man they saw leap into the
water at the naval dock Wednesday
afternoon. On that day Lehman left
his home in state of great agitation.
following the publication of the fact
that Il suit for 100000 damages had
been brought against him by Helen
Florence Hahn of Chicago. his daugh-
ter-in-law. charging Lehman with
spiritng Thomas Lehman. her hus-
band. cut of the country. Gustav
Lehman was ffty-three years old.
He was IL director in Il dozen depart
ment stores, Il member of the board
OF trade, president of two synagogues.
and director of the Jewish home.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
4meican 9elpr4 =. ..

flag is exhibited, which represents the
three balls of the pawnbroker sign.
Zionists happened to see this bit of
pleasantry,' this Hebrew Come,
dian act in a new guise and there
was trouble. The matter was reported
and on Wednesday morning COM
mittee of prominent Iionists called
upon the acting manager and de-
manded that the flag with the often
sive back be eliminated. The commit
tee was composed of Rabbi S. Mar.
golies. of the Anshe Emeth syna-
gogue, Dr. b. Levenberg and Mr..
Jonas Gross There was no pawn
brokers' emblem at Keith S beginning
with the Wednesday matinee
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
BOSTON.

No less than five Jews have been
mentioned as Republican candidates
for mayor: a. c. Rachefsky. banker;
Leo NJ. Friedman. lawyer: A. Ber-
win. who has served on the board of
aldermen; State Senator +. j. Bron-
berg end Louis ID. Brandeis. Mr..
Brandeis is an authority on insurance
matters. and has fought energetically
for II. state provident insurance for
workingmen. lie does not participate
in Jewish affairs. From latest re-
ports, tie nomination is likely to go
to him. Only once before. in the his
tory OF Boston. did Jew come within
measurable distance of the office. in
the ease of the late Leopold Morse
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
ST. LOUIS.

The board of education has made II
new departure. showing the broad
lines on which it is using its facilities
Under its auspices the Patrick Henry
School mt Tenth and Biddle streets
has formed class for immigrants.
The immigrant will receive instruc-
ton in the English language. books
and stationery free. if they are I'M
der tn" age of twenty-one years. a
trifling sum is charged those who are
over twenty-ons.
The Consumptives' Aid Society
gave Il musical entertainment followed
by interesting talks. illustrated with
stereopticon views.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
Courage

If Fate should steal your happiness
And take it far away,
And then return eXpectantly
TO watch you weep and pray;
Just hold your head well up, dear,
And face the threatening years;
Drink the bitter cup she gives,
And smile through all your tears.
Fate lnOws no law or justice.
Nor cares what heart she breaks:
TO him who hath enough she gives.
From him who hath naught, takes.
So run your face with lifted head.
And take things like man;
Don't grieve if fortune fails you,
You We done the best You can.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
CLEVELAND.

An alleged funny" act at Keith s
Theatre this week was nipped in the
bud on Wednesday morning. A bird
show is on at the tleater. One of the
birds is supposed to pick out flags of
all nations as called for. When
Hebrew flag is asked for the bird
hauls out a Zionist flag, made up of
the shield of David with the Hebrew
word "Zion' in the center. SO far
everything is all right, but the laugh
is produced when the reverse of the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
SAN Francisco.

Th, annual masquerade ball for
the benefit of the widows and or
phans' fund of the order b 'rith
Abraham, was given under the au-
spices of the three local lodges, and
proved decided success in every re-
spcct.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
HATTIESBURG, Miss.

The directors of the public schools
who recommended that separate
teachers be provided for the children
of Italian and Russian-Jewish par
ents. have failed in their scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
HUDSON RIVER
NIGHT SERVICE

PEOPLES ALBANY Ii y E. SUPER L
Steamers q W. Morse and Adirohdack-
I've. pier 80. n r.. week days and sun
DAYS. p. M: W 10th St. 6:3o p m
Albany Troy. Saratoga. Lakes george a.
Champaign Adirondacks. Thousand ts1a-oss'
Niagara Falls Montreal. North ana 49,,
Fine Service. Music Gorgeous searclIis.a'
exhibit The Hudson sublime ana InaJg 49,
CITIZENS TROY LINE. Stea IiieI 40 y
Richmond and GreenpOrt. 1--we. Pier 80. "
r. week DAYS & Sundays. p m Low rd ~,
Tickets and -tateroOms at " harIS' so
CITY Ticket Of4ce, go 81 way. cor. ReisHe ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
architects NOT PAID.
Pttsbarg Controller Holds Up Var
rants OF Nes0 York Firm.
rBy Telegraph TO The TrIbune.I

pittsburg. Aug. 21-County Controller Booth.
~ Allegheny County, refused to-day to accept a
,arrant for $4,000 given TO Palmer & Horn
,ostel New York architects, by the County
commissioners. The firm had been engaged TO
assign the Soldiers Memorial Building, to cost
100000
Palmer & Hornbostel demanded payment be-
Gore the work was finished, and included a bill
FOR a percentage on the furnishings. Controller
Booth in discussing his refusal TO pay the
warrant. said:
Next 20 the exorbitant cost attached TO a de-
sicr Of this kind there IS nothing TO arouse so
much Just criticism the liberal commission
-aid 10 an architect on furnishings with which
he has nothing TO do. / will not pay the war
rart unless ordered TO do SO by the court