davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15

obtained, and the proper methods
pursued in preparing same. We
do not advocate the abandonment
of the old method Of using inocu-
lated soil, but recommend it.
Where this is not convenient, and
there is any doubt as TO whether
the proper bacteria for the intend
ed crop are in the land, we recon-
mend the use of the artificial cul-
sGTes- We do not believe that
farmers should pay the retail prices
charged by commercial firms for
this material. The cost ofprepar-
ing does not justify the price of
from one to two dollars per acres.
Farmers are advised to be very
careful in purchasing this material
from promiScuous sources. 1t
should be fresh, and prepared by
competent bacteriologi>t who is
equipped for the purpose. The
Experiment Station will continue
to supply the farmers in the state
with cultures at % cents per acre
SO long as it does not interfere with
the research work outlined for the
Department of Bacteriology.
MEADE FERGUSON.
Bacteriologist.
Blackbure, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15
The University College Of Medicine

The editor is in receipt of an in
vitation to attend the commence
ment exercises at the University
College Of Medicine, Richmond,
which will be held Tuesday, May 81
This school, which was founded
by DR.. Hunter Mcclure, the fam
Gus wartime surgeon, is undoubt-
edly one of the leading institutions
of this country, and its graduates
hold high place in the ranks of
the medical profession.
The address of the occasion will
be delivered by Hon. Robert T..
Barton, of Winchester.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

IfyOu had all the wealth of Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnate you could not
buy a better medicine FOR bowel com-
plants than Chamberlian's Collie. Chc!. m
aud Diari hoea Remedy. The NEST EMU.
pont physician can not prescribe a better
preparation for cole and diarrhoea b IN
for children and adults The uniform
success OF this remedy has shown i, a. DC
superior to all Others ltnever fails and
when reduce with water and sweeiened,
is pleasant ioiake. Every family should
be supplied with it Soldby &. Blnecowe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15
MOre News from New England States

If any one has any doubt a to the
virtue OF Foley's Kidney Cure, they need
only TO refer 10 Mr.. Alvin Ii. Simpson,
OF Willimantic, Conn, who, after almost
losing hope of recovery, on account of
failure Of so many remedies, finally tried
Foley's Kidney Cure, which he says was
"just the thing" for him, as four bottles
cured him completely. He is now en-
tirely well and free from all the suffer
ing incident to acute kidney trouble.
All Dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15
Southern Railway

y. B.-Following schedule figures AFRO
published only a. information and are not
guaranteed.
In Effect May .. 1907.
WESrBOUND.
Week days, trains leave Washinrtou for
BlDemont as follows: Sio a. m: sOp ri
40 r. M; 40 p. M; 3 % y. m.
Week days, trains leave Washington f,r
Leesburg only: 6.2s =. m.
Sunday trains leave Washington for Blue-
mont rs follows: 9.lU "A. m: sos y. IN.
;. 10 a. m. train connects at Bluemont f,r
Winchester via Stage Line
EASTBOUND.
Week lays. trains leave Blu,mont f.r
Washington: 30 a. m; 6.2O a. m: : SO a m
10 a. m; 4.$5p. IN.
Sunday trains leave Blucmont for Wash
ington: 90 A. M; 40 p. m; 600 y. IN.
Week day trains leave Lecshurg for Wash
ington Sis a. IN.
i-@l a. IN. train connects at Bluemont with
stage Line from Winchester
G. III. ACKERr. Vice-Pres and Gen. Mgr.
;. IL. HARDwIcK, Passenger Traffic Man.
ager.
w. III. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent
l.. ). BRowN, General Agent, EOS 18th ST..
n. w. Washington, ID. c.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15
Notice to Our Customers

Ne are pleasd to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and
lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as il
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults. All
Dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15
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 for you at a fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction
The price is low when the character
of work and material is considered.
p. NJ. RICAMoRE,
BerrVVille Na
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15

called upon.
The officers of the organization
are: President, Mrs. Lorenzo
Lewis; Vice-President, Mrs. =. ii.
Powers; Treasurer, Miss Josephine
Crown: Secretary, Miss Emily
Smith.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-05-15

an Advertisements excepting legal adver
tisementS and professional cards. inserted for
less than three months axe considered tran
ave cents per line for the INST insertion,
and three cents per line for each succeeding
insertion.
fSOhituary notices. resolutions Oi respect,
and social organizations, other than those
which the editor himself shall give as q
matter of news. viii be charged for, at the
aforesaid rates.
Our advertising rates are uniform, and a
liberal reduction is made on all standing ad-
vertsements. 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, 1907-05-15
SCHEDULE
Winchester, BerryviIIe and
Bluemont Stage Lire

Round Trip Daily except sunday.
Heated by Carbon HeaterV.
Good Macadamized Road
beaNe-hasthonnd Westhound-Arrivc
L6.oo am. Winchester Evans fiotei) 4.00p.m.
ko-i0 4m. Jordan Springs Iunc....Sl5 "
s.oO o. go. Lake Nicw...250 "
SOU To- Berryville (NirginiaHouse0.S 50 Sc
300 10 -Castleman's Ferry. Il. O0noon
lO.VO Il" ..... Blue Ridge Inn. IL 50 am
io.l3 Is" Bluemont (SouthernRy) HOO "
Arrive Leave
Close connection with the n o'clock train
at Biues@ont from Washington, which re-
turns To Washington a.;cr few minutes
wait
- connection with both morning trains nj
Berryville for passengers for Blucmont II
notified the day previous Write for folder
giving information Of meeting evening trains
at Berryville and Winchester.
MAURICE +. CAsrLxMAN. Prom.
Castleman's Ferry, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
STAGE FIRE AWARD REDUCED.
Judge Holt Cuts Down $4,000 Granted
Vaudeville Player to $4,000.

Judge Holt, In the United States Circuit Court In
an opinion handed down yesterday in the case OF
Miss Ida May Fuller against Eugene TOmpkns end
Edward G.. Gilmore. proprietOrs OF the Academy
of Music. and Frank Mckee. owner of the play
Ninety and Nine" cut down an award OF $4,000.
made in the plaintiffs favor TO $500
Miss Fuller came to this country from France to
offer vaudeville Fire Dance but failed 20 OBJ
tain engagements She said her failure was due to
the OF her stage fire device by the defendants
their locomotive prairie fire After the suit
had been instituted against the defendants the
scene was withdrawn. but not until It had been In
for sixteen weeks. Miss Fuller asked to be re-
imbursed and the sum OF 1000 allowed her
by the referee in the Judge Holt says that
the of the play did not depend entirely on
the two-ninute fire scene. and that she not
entitled to take part in the entire profits in the
play, commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, April 25.-The President and his
party left Washington at $40 this afternoon for a
two days visit to the jamestown exposition They
went on the MayfOwer. the Sylph. which the
President will make his trip to jamestown Island
Saturday, following q few hours later In the
party were the President, Mrs. Roosevelt Miss
Roosevelt. Archie and Quentin. Justice MOODY
Secretary Loeb. the Assistant Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Bacon Mira. Ralph Cross Johnson. Cap
tain Lee. the Presidents military aid; Lieutenant
Commander Key. the Presidents naval aid; Lieu
tenant Commander Long. DIR. OhnesOrg, U. s. N,
and Assistant Secretary Latta
Representative Burton. Of Ohio, the Pres-
dent about the Inland Waterways Commission. OF
which Mr.. Burton is chairman and which meets
for organization next week Mr.. Burton said he
did not talk politics.
Harry S. New. chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee discussed politics with the Pres-
dent. Four cities. he said. had made formal aDDl-
cation for entertaining the next Republican Ma
tional Convention-Kansas City. Chicago 81. Louis
and Seattle.
Among the senators who called. Mr.. Penrose. OF
Pennsylvania, the most conspicuous. this be-
ing his first call since announcement made OF
the rich mems conspiracy, He said his call was
purely social and that he did not say word TO
the President about a third term
Senator BIttredge. Of South Dakota, on leaving
the White House after talk with the President.
said that he stood firmly for Secretary Taft for
President.
Representative Gardner. Of Massachusetts,, made
a brief call the White House. following visit
by his father-in-law Senator Lodge. Mr.. Gardner
came to some equestrian photographs the Presi-
dent received. he is much interested in polo.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster General w. S. Shallen-
berger was at the White House to complete ar
engagements for the reception by the President Of
the Baptist missionary societies which meet in
Washington the last Of May
Announcement made OF the promotion Of
Ethelbert Watts. OF Pennsylvania. from consul
AZ Paf N bA NJ
Brussels: and that Of SOren IAstoe. OF Minnesota,
consul general Rotterdam. to be consul general
at st. Petersburg. These promotions were made TO
FIJI vacancy at Brussels caused by the death Of
George W. Roosevelt former consul general at
that place
Among other callers were Secretary Root, Secre-
tary MetcaIf. Secretary Garfield. Senator Warren,
Representative Barchfed, of Pittsburg; Senator
Bourne of Oregon; Justice White. and District
Attorney buick. of Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
RUBBER.

Current talk of a worldwide Rubber Trust
may we'll Invite attention to the increasing
magnitude and Importance Of the india rub
Der industry. 1t is quite obvious to even the
cursOry, observer that there has in recent years
been an enormous increase in the consumption
Of rubber gum. The bicycle craze Of ten wears
ago greatly stimulated 1t, and with its subsld-
ence the automobile came to the fore 10 main
tain the demand. The increasing uses OF cleo
Ticity also call for increasing supplies OF rub
Der, and even SO apparently insignificant an
item as the heels Of boots and shoes must
be accountable for vast quantities of rubber
yearly.
In the last fiscal year of the last century
1S99-19OO the bicycle, automobile, electrical and
other Industries swelled the worlds consunp-
ton of rubber to an aggregate of 1882 tons
That was enormous. But since that time the
increase has been rapid, so that by 19O4-'O5
the total had risen to 50 OS3 TONS an Increase
of nearly 80 per cent in five years. In 19O5'OG
there was slight decline, but 1t is understood
that the increase is this year resumed at an
accelerated pace. With the constantly expand-
ing applications of that useful article ard the
inability Of inventors thus far to produce a
satisfactory artificial substitute for It the in
crease bids fair to be indefinitely continued
Despite the activity OF operators In the Congo
and other parts of Africa, the greater part of
the supply still comes from the American con-
tinentS, and, indeed, little more than half Of
the whole comes from Brazil OF the 65OS3
tons In 19O4-'O5 no less than 80 100 tons were
produced in the valley of the Amazon and in
1905'06 the Brazilian product rose to 42652
tons AS for the Congo State with all its vast
extent and with all we have heard of the
ruthlessness Of the Kings agents in extOrting
"red rubber" from the hapless natives its
greatest output has never exceeded 1880 tons
year. or less than One-ninth as much as BRA
zil's. Indeed, Brazil exports more Cean rubber.
apart from the vast Amazon Output. than all
that comes from the Congo. From other parts
OF Africa 1890 tons came last year, and small
quantities from Asia, Polynesia and Central
and North America.
What is now regarded by many rubber ex-
perts as quite certain is that the supply of
wild rubber will in a few years be nearly ex
hausted and dependence will have to be put
upon cultivated plantations Of some sorts of
rubber producing trees-Ceara, CastilIoa. Kick
xia or others. The Ceara 1Ourlshes in Africa
and Brazil, while the CaStilloa is favored In
Mexico and Central America In the latter two
countries extensive plantations have been made
! but the results have not yet equallsd expecta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

trouble, partly through the inability Of It's lead
ers to make it anything like universal, and
partly because Of the number of men ready,
under proper protection, to take the places Of
the strikers. There have. indeed been some
hints that the whole business was conceived
and promoted by shrewd leaders of the unem-
ployed. in order that the latter class might
have a chance to get the places Of the strikers.
But with the steadily increasing completely of
society and the as steadily increasing depend
ence OF class upon class and Of all the rest
upon a single class the possibility of urgency
of the question now under consideration be-
comes steadily more imminent If the French
government under the daring initiative of DR..
Clemenceau shall so far solve the problem as
to indicate some way of securing the nation
against the disastrous effects of a great strike
without impairing the freedom of the individual,
It will win much gratitude from other anxious
governments and peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
HOTZSCH on BISMARCK.
Talks to Germanistic Society and
Patriotic Students.

Dr.. Otto T. G. Hotzsch. professor in the Royal
Academy OF Posen. addressed the GerTnanistic So
Ciety OF America yesterday IN Havemeyer Hall
Columbia University, the subject Of bismarck
The announcement that Dr. Hotzsch 20 speak
brought out large number OF students. who were
under the impression that Dr. Hotzsch would adj
dress them In English. When The lecturer began
In German, however. there was CONSERVATION
which soon changed TO boredom. and was
alleviated only when OF the students ulistook
die game Welt for Roosevelt. and started TO ap-
plaud
The lecturer took up the life of Bismarck as
politician. and pointed cut some OF the factors
which had helped in his success. One OF these
his wtfe's influence in shaping his religious
views. More important was his own ambition ana
his titanic will power. which IN HIS early lte WIS
wrapped in q mantle OF adOescent lCduerehcS-
His wife and his friend John Motley, were Soth
influential IN awakening him.
DIT Hotzsch said that early IN life Bismarck had
learned that the leadership Of the German seaIes
was not be decided by treaties, but by blood and
battle 1t was this realization which had led %
his iron policy, The speaker pointed 10 BisLlarcH
standing for parties and party ule. az
though IN contrast 10 many modern statesmen, Is
one who believed in them only so far az Jney piO-
NOTED the life of the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
lFrom The tribune Bureau.I

lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington April 25-SOciety is much interested
in the Ben Greet players. who appear in Every
man next Monday for the benefit OF the Pris-
oners' Aid Fund. The British Ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and
Mrs. Brewer, the Attorney General and Mrs Bona
parte. the Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs Gar
field. Mrs Franklin Bell, Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver.
Mrs. Pinchot. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page Mrs
Walcott. Mrs Duncan McKim. Mrs Clover. Mrs
Hennen jennings. Mrs Glover Mrs Davenport.
Mrs, Hubbard Mrs. Stanley Mathews Duncan
Phillips Mrs. Janin. Mrs. Reeves Mrs. Edison
Bradley and a large number OF other we'll known
people have taken groups of seats for the per-
Torrance.
Mrs. Charles 5. Cromwell left Washington to-
day for a fortnisht's visit in Louisville and Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
aru21prk D1ilp Gribmars
FRIDAY. APRIL &c, 1907.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN.-Four anarchists arrested in
Brussels one hidden in d church which Prince
Albert about to visit and the others near IL
II learned that Prince Eitel FRIED
rich the Kaiser's second son. had been knocked
from his horse during a drill on wednesday.
The Irish Home Rule bill, which VIII be
introduced on May ., will. il was learned pro
vide for an administrative council =- The
radical members OF the Donna accused the po-
lice and the Right Of fomenting disorders, the
Poles voting with them IN revenge Tor opposl-
ton 10 their autonomy programme -- me
S75 100000 German Treasury bond issue was
subscribed some fOrty-fiVe times over.
A threatened uprising IN Corea was believed 10
have been averted. -- over one thousand
missionaries and their friends gathered IN
Shanghai at the centenary celebration
DOMESTIC President Roosevelt and large
party lett Washington 10 attend the opening or
the Jamestown exposition today - Will
lam Loeb. jr-. secretary 10 the President wall! j
was reported in Washington. resign his office
10 become president OF the Washington railway
and E2ieGs-1c Company. =- Senator Penrose
Of PeZr-y.vania- 1.Aade his arst call al the
White House since the conspiracy dinner IN
March. =-=-: The Assembly al Albany passed
The b!l providing 1Or eCueiiZing the salaries or
the men anE wone2 sChOo, teachers o. New
York City. 49, A shortage Of about S92.OoO n
che accounts OF the Noonsocket Or - Electric
Machine ana Power Company was disclosed IN
q letter 20 stockholders, and the secretary
treasurer and general manager resigned ="
William J. Bryan was .n a runaway accident II
St JChnsbuTy, VI. but was unhuTI. =-- The
Interstate Commerce Commission began taking
testimony at RoCheEtev on -he complaint Of the
Ysaznen &, Erbe SEanugsctu-las Company that
Western railroads Wsro discriminating against
them "a the matter 81 freight rates ~ Presi-
der Finley Of the Southern Railway, IN
speech at 2dobila, said that railroads must bOr
row 20 make necessary Improvements.
cITY.-Stocks irregular, closing firm. -
The InterooroUgh failed 20 lid the sub
way routes: Chairman Shonts explained Its .ea-
sons saying TIE conditions were pros3b3tiYe.
=-=zs 'rhe NEercAao.s Association submitted q
lons sTscg agalngt open cut subway construction
81 8ssta svsulse and Erca dway. - Controller
Asess deasaoea i5naediass -elef for transit con-
gesgiOn 81 Brooklyn 49, DscaT HauEnerstein
espiaiSae sacred eenoSrt" mysteries ST ac-
tion 20 revoke the Victoria Theatres license.
= Ths trial OF a. 3. Reader for perjury Re
gan ===7= = Vas learned that the inspectors
on Ella Island had been ordered 10 exercise
extreme vigilance and not pass immigrants
with deadly weapons. - An Italian child
identified the man who kidnapped him.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain and colder The temperature yesterday:
Highest 70 degrees: lowest, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
MUSIC.
NINE. DONALDA'S RECITAL.

Nine. Pauline Donalda said farewell 70 New York
her account 1T Meudelssohn Hall last even
ing After tho echoes Of opera had died away she
vived them again for few brief moments. and
added the echoes OF song recltals past and gone.
Yet this recital Of hers. at the flag end of the
waning season. proved 70 be gala occasion for
the singer bringing her flowers and friends and
much applause and It provided much genuine en-
1oyment FOR her audience. Her first group OF songs
consisted OF Iphigene's aria from Ciluck's opera
Figaro and Haydn's My Mother Bids Me Bind
closed unexpected taste for the subtler and
manns Der Nussbaum." Schubert's "Du bist
lie Rub" and Brahms's Meme Llebe ist
Grun." Possibly. If she had read Mr. NIoore's
Lovers OF Orelay'' she would have put a bit less
Sentimentanty into the Schumann lieder. as Doris
was taught 10 do. But her singing OF the Schubert
lyric the high-water mark Of her performance
Her voice delicatey controlled. effectively
colored and. for her. unusually sweet. Her third
group consisted of two French songs and the
"Peurez. Yeux.' from lie C1d'' and her last
group OF three poor. trivial things in English and
Mrs, Beachs The Years [ the Spring TO close
OF course she forced TO sing additional
song. In the smaller spaces OF MendelSsOhn Hall
the tendency Of her full voice to shrilness Is OF
course. at least not less marked than In the opera
house; but, the other hand. the charm OF her
personality is more potently exerted. and there Is
a chance for effects OF the half voice which miti-
gate against the shrillness. She has her place on
the recital platform, though she will not flu
that place here next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
4mmsemeRts.

ACADEMY OF MI-SIC-B-Little Johnny Jones
Alb -2-e-Naucevile
ASIOR-S .80-Ief0re and After.
BEI-ASCO-&-S .l5-The Rose OF the Rancho.
BIJDI'-h f'rCuette.
BROADWAY ;1o-T'he Partisan Model.
sAslNC-s l5-The White
'DisCNIAlS-2-S-Nauderil
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax
l1AfE IEeIc-s His F.Ncellency the Governor
SARHltK - 30-Caught IN the Rain.
HACKETT- .SO-Tle Chorus LADY
HAlfAfERSTEIN'S NICTORIA-2;l5-e.l 5-NsndeFills
HERALD 6QUARI5-6:lb-The Orchid.
EIPp'OLBpOMEs- West. Neptune's Ds ughtef
Pioneer Days
HLDSC1S-s Millions
IRVING PLACES. 20-Uriel
ENICR FRBOCK EFg-S:l5-Tfe Red MIL
SIBERTY-s :ib-Salony Jane.
GYCEUM- .I5-The Boys OF Company p.
LGRIc-s 1b-The Road Yesterday.
MADISON SQUARE .15-The Three - rs
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN IVES
EAJESTLC-S ;l6-The Prince chap
SI5W AldSTERDAM-s 1.-THE Grand Mogui
Princes -20-The Great Divide.
eAVOY-e .l6-The Man = Hour.
WALI-A CTcs-s :sO-Divorcons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

tions. In Ceylon. the Malay Peninsula and
parts Of Africa cultivation has been under
taken on a much larger scale, but its success
Is not fully established. 1t must be believed.
however, that rubber cultivation will in time
become as practicable as the cultivation Of
apples or grapes. One Of the most interesting
questions Is whether South America will retain
its primacy under those new conditions or will
be surpassed by Asia and Africa. There seems
Just now to be some chance that the latter
will be the case, for rubber culture is being
undertaken in those countries much more scien-
tilcaIly and on an UNNECESSARILY greater scale
than in Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFTOffI ITI07'TF f'IIFd-
Washington. April 25-The British Ambassador
and Mrs Bryce VIII give dinner next week com
plimentary To Admiral Neville. who is in command
Of the second cruiser squadron at jamestown. and
the officers under his command
NJ dArcnas de Lima. who presented 70
President Roosevelt Yesterday by the Ambassador
from Brazil and who VIII charge DAT
fairies for Portuguese Legation in the absence OF
Niscouut d'AIte. the minister. is accompanied by
his wife NJ. and Mime. d'Arenas de Lima both
speak English fuently
Manuel de Freyrey Santander. who has Just ar
rived IN Washington to serve first secretary OF
the Peruvian Legation. born in Washington
while his father was serving here as minister from
Peru from 1867 70 1877. The secretary speaks
Enslish French and Spanish fuently.