davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

" albiuQ To Il, Z. S..l- 6cbr,
-Ginc in lllulden 0Idttcrn nit gro
Der 9rcitc bebonOeltc Nohridt, Der.
6uiolgc Die biciige HcGicrltng Dem
aoniq 2eopolO Don @elgicn cinen
ruhorildlidDcn moralii6cn Nuienltiis
Der ncrlcbt babe, in0em mon beldloI.
len bobc, cits bon oiclent Monorfcn
arpiinihte Ginldbung 5l pcrrcigern,
miro pom Staata 2eportcment
hCltc iebr prompt bemc1tirt. is lit
GUAR rihtig, 0oB G6ni9 Scopolo bat
a16euten lniienL Oab er ltid)t u10ern
0cn Ser. Stoutcn cinel1 9cIllh db-
itattcn mcroc, mo es lit fcrncr rid)-
tig boB cine pifi5iclle G%inloolng SIT
cincnl ioldCn Neiud)c BON Der Dlcii.
gen Hr9icrlrng nidt al i'm ilbcrnit.
tclt lporbcn lit. Sollte obcr Der SO.
mig Der @el9ier lid) clltlhlieBelL cine
Ncilc bicrbcr 5t mafcnlo miro CT uilt
Dos boilidltc cn1pfongcn lucroel1. Ite
S0ec, DOB nlot ibm bobc clltcn
Stub" oppll5ircn l%uollcll, miro Icbr
nodorildlih in Nbrcbc geltellt.
IS gilt bier Elm ungcihriebenes8e-
let, ooB GinloOln9en OIL Wonorten
nidt erlaiien mcrocn biiricn, cbcnin
penig, mic Der Grolioent Der %cr,
Stauten cine Ginlooung mad, aus.
mGrtS 81 ncceptiren I'M Stonoc lit,
Gin gorS onologer Sal iuie berieni.
&c, in mcld)cm ieBt Der a0nig Der
@clgier figltrirt, ergob lid) I'M BORT.
9et Sriibiommer. Ger Dor lucnigcrt
Soaen bon Ger @onb oeS Wsclldel.
m0roera 0etroifene aonig Carlos
Don Yortllgol bette enc Ginloolng
erbolten I'M fommc1lbcn Wot nod
@roiilien 5it rciien, I'm BORT elmer
2%onoeaieicr, Dem 100.i1brigen 8e'
benftogc Der Groffnung Der brolilio.
niiden &Gicn fiir ben Wclthonbtl,
bei5ltmobnen. Canals fam BON Dor
t,i9ol eilt @inf, Dab aorig Carlos
iebr germ Die Ser. Stooten beiitfcn
loiirbe. menlt CT bon Der HeiIe nod
&rniilien 5lriidfebre, pormlsgelett,
ROB ibn Die bieiige Hegiernng einla'
ncn Iolte. Mon beontmortete btelen
g8int oonlit bob nloil beomlertc,
nif)t in Ger Gage 5u iein, Dem aoni9
cine iolfc Ginlabung SIT ilbcrlenocn,
ncil es Dem ullpcrbrild)lid)en Serfpns
men mioeriprede. ginlobltlqen an
Wionarhcn 5i erloiien, bub nber So
zig Carlos Der irernolihltcn Yitf.
nuhnte iider iein f0nne, ioqs ieine
Neiie i'm nod oen Ser. Stooten iiib-
rcn ioltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

biIoetc iiA in Den 6Cer Sobren in
Giiiieloorf 0urd SelbitItuoiun. Sci
ne itinmlnqauoQcn @iIoer pereinen
Sbier- uno &lnoi6oitSmnlcrei; be-
i%on0era ieinc SuQobiIocr 5eidnen iih
oltrd) lcbbnitc Nuifu'ilung aus. Scinc
3ullptItuoicuaebictc bil0cll Der (cll-
tobur0er Mulo, Scr 5or5 mo HiIgen.
Bon iciucn @cmoIOcn limo berpor5lt-
hcben: Rad, 0ent &on1pi," Molo.
lo1oihuft nit @irihen, @ollcric 5u
y9Hiicloori; o@erbItIonoi6oft NIT
@odnilo," Rerlincr RotionaI-@aIle.
RTE; oGurh bic 2appen;" rGurh bic
Shiitcnliuie;;" Bur 9rlnIt5cit, "
Wtuiclm in %cip5i9; r6or3lanOi6oit
nit HotGmiIo;~ Acknowledgement
I'M @olhc;;" o@Or 0cn SdiiBen.D
Nor0 nm Gin Spurfaiicn.
b II Of.
IN Scr 2lbrcd)titrnBc 9tr. I ut So
pCnid no6ute Die olte 6rolt Sdmic.
ser gcmciniom nit ibrcm 20 Sabre
alien Ncifcn @orticat mo ociicu
Sd)meItcr. Gic 8reiIin bAtc Die bel
hcn @Cidmiltcr 81 lid Ncnommcn II.
idlon piel @ltc@ al ihncu gcthnn. IS
ioQtc ibr nbcr nit Noicm pcrQoltcn
mcr0en. Ger iltnqC @urticad lit Elm
orbeitsidCucr 0urldc uno lag icincr
Gonte miner sur Suit. Gr bate in
Griobrunq Qebrod)t, Dob ictnc lontc
Gin Sportoiicnblld) iibcr so Mtort inn
Snllic ullibCruabrtC. @ieberholt mar
er in Die altc Grnu cinge0rlungen ou.
nit lie inn 0oIIclbe berauSgebe. Nuh
nellid ltcltc Vatticof mieoer lCin
Iniinncn al oic 8rciiin. Nl$ iid)
6rou Sdmie6cr meigcrtc, 0os Bud
bcrnla5ltgcbc1l, aerictb 9urticuf IN
cine lold)c Mlttb, boB CT iiber oie
mebtloie @rCiiin 6criicl un0 tic ME.
hcrid,llln. Ger robe @eicQc miIbnn.
ocltc icin Spfcr III Der mburmber.
5igIten @ciic. Nla bolo ooroili bic
in5piidcn bcnafridtiBte YoIi5ei in
Der @obnung cridJicn, mar 6rul
SdDoicOcr bcrcit2 toot. 9ic 0cOon.
crn@lucrtbc lpor idredIid jltgcridtct
lporoen.- @ciciiclt lpltroc Der gcf1br.
lide 9uriGc nodl ser Eoli5eiuohe
mo pom BORT nnd einem e~ingrbcnocn
&crbor in ooS l(uterlIfungS.8efGug
nib cil4clieicrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
@ia nidJts bon Soitun miilen.

@oitpn Ntoii., A. 6cbr. SIC
Gcrmonio 2iit S%niurdltcc Company
i'll Hciu : Dorf bat ocm &eriiferiinas
GpmiiiGr @oroiipn mitgttbeilt, bub
lie iorton in bicieph Stoote feine Sc
id)1fte nlebr hidden miro. Gem Ser
nebnlen naf iuerbeil Ole bier gegen-
m1rtig bcitebenoen Toliccn Der 8e.
lenihaft bon Dem 9eihlub nid,t be-
rilbrt, ubcr Die 8eiellidloft miro Iid)
bier nm feline nellen &eriid)erungcn
mebr beniiben. Gin @runb miro
fiir Den &ild5u9 nidlt onge4ehet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

Mililtfoff miro notwithstanding III
Der Gumo non Den Gonierpattuen
fiir icinc 9Iciic sur &chenidoit &C.
5oQcu ucrOeu. Won iprid)t olth BON
crner aeri6tliden &criolgung ourh
Die 8eQicrung, Ooh miro Dies III
omtlitcn arcilen bcitrittcll.
Greocrid Nc cGIOoGl &c it or.
ben.
&opcuGagcu /. 6cbrlor.
Ger bcriibnte oGniihc Stoot5 Nrs
6iteft unO %lon8jdbri8c Gircftor Der
2lfaoemie ser idonen &ii1itc ser
Ginano McbIoobl lit 6erte bier om
2lltcr bon SO &obrcn gcitorbcn.
WlcbloubI mar uiht MIR Gin gro.
Ter }lr6itctt, ionocrl oltd) Gin Ser
1rultlnga . @cuic. Gr BOT 0o3 0ur6
5euer 5erit0rtc S6lob Gre0eridaborG
in OeH [5ubren bon 1860 bis 1888
nclt ,o%rligcbout. 2hlh piclc oflcntlis
dc mo pripote @oltten bat CT oltfgc.
filhrt.
Ger Neritorbene mur Elm perIonll-
der 6rcuno OcS Oelttifcn &uiicra
uno Der &oni0in N~lcrutbru bon GnN.
lGlt0 ullo Gcrioiicr uiclcr Sdriftc1.
Nm 10 g,pcrlt mn
Mien j, Sebrunr. - 3oblrctde
9nusmciiungen bon Gcitrcid)crn unO
llngurlL mel6e ncucroin0a ans
9cutl6luno criolgt iinb, bobcn bier
Crnitlide &crItimnnmg bcrpor8crlls
len. Ter fiir5li6c 2Iufc1tbult 0ea
tieiiqen Oelttiden 9oti6uftcra BON
Gi6iribfp in Berlin uno Die Hetie
0c9 6itreihii6en @otihoItcra III Der
InL b. S5ogcnu . WtoridL nod) gSicn
Itonocn oumit I'M 3uiomncnbonac.
Gin pom priuoter Seite rmtertommc.
ncr @crilldl ben SiinOniB &crtru0
5miidcn Seitretd . llnQorn mo
0euti6lono o0cr bcn b%cltcbenoen
&ortoclapcrtrog sur @~runOld1c BON
@oriteQunqcn 81 modem, lit pon
Seitcn Der Hegicrung o%bgerptcIen
mor0cn.
Die HcQicrlu1a bot Ole opportlulcltc
@erliung olri bic 6reunoid)oit bet
Der SGnoer porgc5ogcn uu0 oiclc bat
Iid biaber in Den mciitcn 6oQcn ais
mirfiom crlpiclelr.
9 Id Rem Dorf Gel ii d) tct.
0u0upcit It, l.. 6cbulor. Ter
Nojlltont bca biciigcn t6. NuIorcl>-
&cgintent3, 0berIicutcrallt GoIcr
Cornelius b. S5illcp lit nit Sintcr-
luiiuna BON @ed,ielihulOcn in Der
N0be pom 100000 &roncn pnn bier
rerihmurOen. IS miro bcboltptct,
boB er lid nod 9tclu . Oorf gcfIiid)
tct bat.
The Press., 1908-06-24
WELLINGTON.

Mrs. Oelinda Schaffer Waldo came from Hartford on Saturday to visit hel sister, Mrs. Emily s. Carpenter.
The Press., 1908-06-24

viewed by Miss Bertha Alice Water man. William Frederick Remmert gave brief History of Alchemy" :" from it's crude deductions in the fifth century. showing not only the radical change of old theories for facts, but the survival of many ancient truths.
 Women of Japan. with her child hood, her short girlhood, difficult position as 8 matron and her we'll de- served peace at old age, made an in- teresting paper by Miss Gertrude Amelia Holt. "The development of the theatre.' from the tearly Greek and Roman initiative, to it's debased state. then it's espousal by the clergy for miracle and morality plays. to its high attainment in the dramatical period of Queen Elizabeth, was the subject treated by Miss Grace Char lotte Barlow. the valedictorian. Law yer M. D. O'Oonnell of the school board. with much feeling and deeply helpful suggestion, presented the diplomas. Lynch's orchestra gave several pleasing selections. Miss Nellie Quinley was the piano aooom- panist for the chorus singing on We'd nesday evening. and Miss Priscilla Burwell for graduation night.
 The high school picnic was held on Saturday at Forest lake. Palmer.
The Press., 1908-06-24

Runs. Hilton, Larkin. Cobb ?, Brooks. Martens, White, Leary. Total bases, Stafford 10, All.spring- field 2. Stolen bases, Stafford 8, All-Springfield o. Two base hit, Martens. Three-base hit, Kelliher. First base on balls. Larkin, Bailey. Leary ?. Mayforth. Struck out, Til. ton. Palmer, Cobb, Oartmill 2. Oolle- ton 2. Brooks 3, Collins 3, Mahoney. White. Keillher 3, P. Gerard, May. forth, H. Gerard Passed ball, May. forth. Left on bases, Stafford 3, All. Springfield 8. Time. In 35m. Um. pire. Dempsey. Attendance, 400.
The Press., 1908-06-24

Stafford easily won the first ball game of the season last Saturday. de-
 feating the All-Springfields to ?. Collins pitched an excellent game, and with the fine support of Larkin af
 back stop made a strong combination, Gerard. the visiting twirler, also pitched a fine game, but was not given the best of support by his catch CT. Stafford did not make any en- tries in the run column until the fourth inning, when Cobb opened with 8 safe one. Oartmill and Brooks both famed, but Martens followed with a nice hit. scoring Cobb. Oolleton struck out. Stafford added another in the seventh. Brooks found the ball for hit, but went out at second on Martens fielder's choice. Oolleton famed. and Mayforth, thinking it was the third out, threw wildly to first and Martens scored. Collins struck out. In the eighth Stafford found Gerard for five hits. Hilton sent one to the infield. which Kelliher failed to send to first in time. Pal mer was thrown out at first by Gerard. Larkin and Cobb followed with safe ones, sending Hilton home. Oartmill went out at first, Brooks made a hit, and Martens with 8 two-baSer brought in two more runs. Martens was later caught at second. It looked very much like Q shut-out for Springfield sntil the ninth, when White opened with Q drive between short and second base. Leary was passed. Kelliher sent fly to left garden for which Cartmill started to run up. but the ball went over his head and Kelliher reached third bag. scoring White and Leary. Gerard was out on a foul caught by Cobb. Mayforth was given first. Gerard famed. The visitors did not steal single base off Larkin. In the eighth, when O. Gerard had reached third on a single and Bailey's out at first, and Mahoney reached first on Oobb's error, Ma honey started for the next, but Larki in nailed him at second Gerard was SO surprised that he did not even get of of third base. In the sixth Gagne erred in not running to first on @ hit which he sent over third base, as it looked very much like Q foul. He did not know that the umpire had called it fair one. The ball. after it was returned from the field, was thrown to first and Gagne was de- clared out. About 100 of the Rock vile fans came over in a special car to witness the game. The score =
The Press., 1908-06-24
Curtis Wood Yard

Having purchased the wood Yard, Flaming, Saving and Carpet Cleaning business or K s- Burterneld. am ready for business At the new location on south street, opposite Demonos lumber yard ID. h. ConTAS'
The Press., 1908-06-24
QUALITY

consideration prescription the done zondas ston bushes ere growing.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-19
A GRufsomf FIND
Railroad Graders Discover Skeleton Of
Man in River Bottom At This Place.

While working on the grade for
the side tracks this week Wednes-
day morning, grading crew dis
covered a skeleton of a man inbed-
ed in the earth. The place where the
remains werefound is severalhundrcd
feet from the river west Of the coal
trcstle and was buried about five
feet in the ground. The skeleton is
that of a white man, but, at this
late date it is hard to conjecture
how he came to his death or how
long the remains have lain there.
There were no marks of violence
discernible on the skull or the rest
Of the skeleton 50 the theory that
he was drowned in the river becomes
the most plausible. The body
may have been washed up to
where it was found during high
water or the channel Of the river
may have changed.
The skull is now on display as
Weast & Jackson's saloon the rest
Of the bones having been placed in
a sack and buried.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-19
NO COMPANY STORE
Supt. Taylor Says There Will Be No
Company Store In Roundup.

The past several weeks there
been romors afloat to the effect that
Roundup would have company
store, that is, store backed by,
and in connection with, the Repub-
lie Coal Company. While W. w.
Taylor, general superintendent Of
the Milwaukee's coal mines, was
in town last Saturday, the Record
reporter took occasion to approach
him on this subject and was assur-
ed that there would be no such mer-
camille establishment in Roundup.
Mr.. Taylor is very much opposed
to a company store and is en-
phatic when he says that neither the
coal company or the c. NJ. & st. P.
would recognize such an establish
ment or have any connection with
it whatever. Any store coming in
to Roundup must do so on an equal
footing with the rest of them as no
partiality will be shown in the least.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-19
Local Happenings.

The Miners bunk house is being
moved across the track this week.
Frank Leahy has opened up a
saloon in the Nelson building on
Second street east.
A. ". Barnes was the lucky win.
ner Of the motor cycle raffled off by
"Cap Millard Monday evening.
Chas. Schlaberg came over from
Billings Wednesday with his house,
hold goods and will occupy the
building north Of The Record Office.
Chas. seelye of Fattig had the
misfortune Of getting a splinter in
to one of his eyes last week and
is now at one of the hospitals at
Helena receiving treatment.
Grandchildren are putting up a
cozy four-room house on First street
west which, we understand, will
be for rent on its completion. It is
a neat little dwelling, has splendid
location and will make happy
little home for some one.
The Republic Pharmacy installed
an elegant new soda fountain in
their place of business last Satur-
day. This is one Of the best foun-
tains manufactured and is certainly a
gem. Roundup can now boast Of
as finely equipped drug store as
any town of its size. and many large
ones. in the state.
Work was commenced Tuesday
on the building for the FirstNation-
al Bank and F. NJ. Wall Mercantile
Co., on Main street. The building
for the store will be 25x1OO while
the bank will be 18x4O. c. X.
Cheney, cashier OF the bank, arrived
Tuesday from Helena and will re-
main here now until the institu-
ton is ready for business which will
be about July 1st.
The stores Of Roundup have de-
cided to keep closed on Sunday
and to keep open until 8o'clock p.
m. except Saturday evening after
July 9Th. They have been keeping
open all day Sunday and until
late at night to accommodate the
public but have finally reached the
conclusion that customers can make
their purchases on other days than
Sundays and at reasonable hours
thus giving them few hours for
recreation and other duties besides
those connected with the store.
Make it a point hereafter to see that
your Sunday supply of groceries
and other goods are purchased be.
forehand and don't wait until the
| last minute.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-19

Mrs. Grant of Musselshell is visit.
ing her mother Mrs. McVay in town
few days.
One Of the carpenters working on
the miners houses fell from a
scaffold Wednesday and broke his
collar bone.
J. c. Lohman returned from
White Sulphur Springs Saturday
with his two sons who have been
attending school at that place.
The party who took piece of
galvanized pipe from my property
2 csday night is kindly requested
to return same and avoid trouble
Henry p. Nelson.
The State Epworth League con-
vention which was to have been
held at Lewistown June 1S to 90,
has been postponed indefinitely on
account OF the washouts.
VIM. Lacnck Of Lewistown spent
several days in town this week hav-
ing drove down. He returned Tues
day accompanied by Ted Osborne
who will visit there for short time.
f. +. Ellsworth, manager Of the
Montana Lumber Co., at Melstone,
stopped off here Tuesday while on
his way home from Lewistown near
which place he has homestead, to
take look at growing Roundup.
Skirt Sale at the Boston Store.
On Saturday, June 20, from l p. M.
to $50 p. NJ. we will make a reduc-
tion Of 25 per cent on all our dress
skirts in stock including great bar
gains in shirt waists, skirts, fancy
panamas and the finest OF voils.
The dance given last Saturday
evening by Henry p. Nelson was a
decided success a large. crowd being
present to- indulge in the popular
pastime. Anelegant midnight sup
per was served at the Miners Din
ming Room,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-19
A CARLOAD OF STOVES
Shows That Roundup is Coming Along
Some-.Another Car Of Hardware.

H. f. Marshall this week placed
an order for carload Of stoves with
+. H. Martin of Billings. a repesent-
ative Of the Marshall-Wells Hard
ware Co., of Duluth, Minn.. and
also another car Of building hard
ware and sporting goods. This gives
one a vague idea of what large
volume Of business is being done
by that firm besides showing that
Roundup is growing at no slow
pace. The first car contains $50
stoves and ranges many Of which
have already been spoken for.
Mr.. Martin, who covers the great
er part of Montana. says that Round
up is one of the best towns he has
in his territory.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-19
NO MORE SALOONS
County Commissioners Of FereusC County
Limit Number Of Saloons
For Roundup to Nine.

At the meeting Of the county
commissioners Of Fergus county held
at Lewistown last week, resolution
was passed limiting the number OF
saloons for Roudup to nine. Nine
thirst parlors are more than enough
for city the size of Roundup and
the commissioners are to be com.
mended on their action in thus limit.
ing the number. Roundup has al.
ready reached the limit set by the
commissioners.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-19

Clean up!
You can improve the town by
using lot Of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willis were
in from Elso Wednesday.
p. J. Callahan had the opening
of his saloon Monday night.
DR.. G. f. O'Neil, dentist, office
in Lohman building. Gold crowns
and bridge work speciality. lott
Miss Ruth Goss arrived last week
from Missouri and will remain
with her brothers who are employed
here.
The foundation for the Severson
building is being put in this week.
The building is to be 25x1OO in
size and will have a basement its
entire length.
Ground was broken Wednesday
for two story hotel frame building
just south of Klein & Murphy's on
Main street. Max Schlee oi
Musselshell will put up the build.
ing.
Newton q Bryant opened their
new meat market on Main street
last Saturday. They have a neatly
arranged shop and always have a
fresh supply of meat and provisions
on hand.
j. E. Lane of Lewistown. gener.
al manager of the Montana Lumber
Co., was in town last Friday and
Saturday. This was Mr.. Lame
first visit to Roundup and he was
surprised to find this the lusty little
city it is.
Miss Kate Anderson of Lewis,
town and Miss Lizzie Elliot of Flat
Willow arrived here Saturday from
sojourn at Chico Hot Springs
They attended the dance here Sat
urday evening and left Monday fol
tbs Elliot ranch north Of here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-06-19
Shoots Burglar

Martin Hawkins, one of the new
proprietors Of the Lone Star Restaur-
ant, last Sunday night winged a
burglar whowas endeavoring too get
away with some Of his belongings.
Hawkins sleeps in a tent near the
restaurant and about twelve O'Clock
Sunday night was aroused by an
entruder who had stumbled into
his tent whether by accident or de-
cign he is unable to say. Refusing
to say who he was or what he want
ed Hawkins fred few shots at
random with his six-shooter where
upon the wonld-be burglar made a
lunge for him and grappled him in
his bed. Hawkins finally beat
him off and while he was making
his getaway plugged him. Shortly
afterwards man appeared at the
back door of Thos. Graham's saloon
and asked for the attendance of a
doctor. DR.. Smith was summoned
who found he had been shot in the
left shoulder the bullet lodging in
the arm. The wound is not serious.
No arrests have been made in
the case as it later developed that
the wounded man was intoxicated
and did not know what he was do
ing at the time, and as Hawkins
pays for his doctor bill the matter
will no doubt be allowed to pass
over.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-03-11
JOHN R. CASTLEMAN

In the death of John r. Castle
man the COURIER and its editor
have lost 4 good friend, a dear
friend, 4 lovable friend. To us he
had been q man of the most gener-
Gus and kindly impulses; sympa-
thetic and kind. No one ever ap-
preached him with a tale of hunger,
or cold, or sickness, or misfortune,
that his heart was not moved and
his hand open with aid and SYM
pathy. While he was man of
strong opinions he realized that
men could honestly differ on Ques-
tionS of public import. In public
matters or upon political questions
be was a hard fighter. who gave
and took blows with equal courage,
and it is of such men that we are
proud. He was closely associated
with the friends of the repeal of
the road law so long in force in this
County, and only couple of days
before his death visited the COURIER
Office to learn of any new develop
ments in the matter. Certainly
no one man in the County did more
for the repeal than he, and we voice
the belief and hope that no one vii
ever live to say that his judgment
was not good or motives dishonest
May his big-hearted generosity anC
lovable traits inspire others to bt
as he was.
c. Il. ii.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-03-11
Honor Roll at High School

Following is 4 list of pupils en-
titled to honor cards for the school
month ending March 8:
High School-First year. Mr..
Ralph Ware, Mr.. Worthington
Whitaker, Miss Maude Levi;
junior year, Miss Lucy Holladay.
Grammer School-Eighth grade,
Miss Nellie King; seventh grade,
Miss Edith Thompson: sixth grade.
Lillian Miller, Mamie Owens.
Primary SchOol-Fourth grade,
Broaddus Elsea: third grade. Aline
Heavener. Haven Heavener, Bessie
Warbeck.
No report from first and second
grades.
c. NJ. FARMER, Principal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-03-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way 10 cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the mu-
cOuS lining Of the EuStachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when il is
entirely close {, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken ont and
this tube restored 10 its normal condition,
hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases
ont of ten arc caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an intlamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution.