davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Oil ea,h;ro

OF bathing Is regular Institution
among The lliudOos. An experienced
muS>eur runs the oil ON lts patrons.
friends or relatives generally once a
week And II Is n fact that noieS.
warts ass. ~uch faults OF the surface
OF The SKIN are very rare among them.
The newborn infant gets the oil bath
daily for forty days. rhe intervals
are then gradually heightened. but ne
will ne considered very naughty
boy who during his school days tries
TO Shirk The oil bath at least once n
week NS n youngster he yells att the
time he * being bathed. Perhaps 10 is
good Tor hiS lungs. Anyhow. nobody
thinks OF finding fault with the nurse
FOR the hallooing OF her charge. and
generally speaking II may be- said that
Indians have better lungs and better
pccioraiS AIS compared To- the body
weight imam The Euruneans. and the
feminine bust iS-dsH idcdiy fuller aud
more perfect u. y Sndanha in Ian
Get
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15

The l'hifr!rlphia Tree library per.
mits patrons o. take out SIX books M
n time during certain months
III You "rS not going To wrap those
books up let me show you how 10
carry ihrul. said one. OF the assistants
NJ the library Recently.
Then the young woman slipped a
cover 81 one book inside OF "A cover of
one she placed on the top OF Il. build
ing up Il pile OF Sly books in this
fashion. and the man addressed. who
was carrying the volumes home 10
please his wife. the reader or the fam
lily, found his difficulties were much
iessened. -Philadelphia Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Little Locals

Mr.. Edward Siribling. Of Norfolk. vas
here this week on a visit 10 relatives and
friends.
WANTED-Addrcss Of good, honest.
poor woman. 80 10 81 no right home,
handy in house and with poultry, by
man 90 left alone. unable 20 pay high
wages, lost without own home Box 81,
Mcshcrrystown, Pa
CT. Wall will he shipping at Berry
vile and Nippon ON December Is Veal
Calves aud all kinds Live stock.
Doyou need Stock Cattle Have Wall
order YOU a carlosd
COAL, COAL, COAL High
quality at lowest possible price.
An sizes and grades.
BERRYvuLE MILLING Co.
Towels, Tablccloihs, Napkins. Bed
spreads Palmbaum's.
An the TOYS and Novelties for Christ.
mass at J. p Keroheval IS Cos
Full line OF Dress Goods, silks and
Nclveis go Paimhaum'S
Raisins. Curraa,s. Cifrou. and every
thing Tor cakes and buildings. J. p.
kcrchevsl IS Co.
WHEAT WANTED. Highest
market prices paid.
BEBBYVuIE MuLING Co.
Battle Axe Shoes-no better made or
sold. >. p. Korchcval * Co
headquarters for Holiday Goods of an
kinds Palmbaum's.
ioncy 10 Loan-Money Co lend in an,
s1oun, ON Farm LAND.
BLACKBURN SMITH.
Dress Skirts aud Wrappers at Palm
baom's.
CORN WANTED. Highest
market pricest paid.
BERRlVuLE MILLING Co.
For acknowledgements Manse. For
terms, etc. apply 60 I. Bowman.
Blankets and Comforts AT low prices
a. paimbaum
Money to Loau--In sums of n 200 OF
wore; secured by deed Of trus, on Rea.
E.ate.
GEO q HARRISON, ATTY;
Boycc, va.
silk llandkerchiefs and Muiilcrs suit.
snle Tor an. $40 Palmbaum's.
HAY WANTED. Highestmar-
KIT prices paid.
BERRlNILLE MILLING Co.
The freshest Candies and Nuts, at
! p. Kercheval X Co
a fun line OF Mems Ladies' and Chill
q ems Underwear az Palmbaum's
FurS 90 low prices no Palmhaum's.
FOR SALE-Hay. Corn Bran,
Mill Feed. etc. Lowest prices
possible.
BERRYvHLE MILLING Co.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15

Two weeks after he had faced the
parsou with the only girl in the world
~ CHANGED upon Jones. one OF his old
bachelor friends.
We'll, old man." remarked the lat
ter. grinning. Il can't say you look the
part Of Il happy benedict. What's the
trouble: Have you suffered diSap-
pointmentT'
Il have" answered the other grim1y.
Ny wife can't sing"
Cant sing" echoed Jones cheerily
"lsut ia that case ! should have said
you were 10 be congratulated"
That's not the trouble" responded
ihe young husband. The trouble is
she thinks she cam
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Did You Get One?

We mean one of those little
"duns" we sent ont recently.
We didn't send these little bills
because of a desire to spend some
thing for postage, but because we
need the money.
OF course you didn't know that:
so we are telling you about it.
Your prompt attention will be
appreciated.
THE COURIER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Too Much Like Work

The happy mother of seven months.
old baby. whose chief business seems
to be making noise In the world, was
paying her sister visit, and the other
evening young Master Harry. aged
seven years. was delegated to care for
the baby while his elders were n,
dinner So he wheeled IL back and
forth. forth and back. the length of
the library. giving vent TO his senti.
ments by singing. much to the amuse.
ment Of the family:
Gee Vhiz. I'm glad I'm free
No wedding bells for met"
ladies Home Journal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Gasoline Engine for SaIp.

kxpectlng to install electric
"''nrs. we offer for sale very
leap Tor cash a a Horsepower
}'ak"Slec Gasoline Engine and at
'achments. Is in excellent condi-
ION. md can be seen running at
COURIER Office any day.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Automobile for Sale.

Flve-passenger y horsepower
curing car; with top, oil and gas
amps, new tires; in perfect order.
viii sell for less than half of cost.
Car can be seen and examined at
my time, and demonstration given.
Apply TO COURIER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
His Authority.

browning hear you are engaged
70 that young widow who is visiting
relatives here. Is it true? Greening-
Yes. Browning How did YOU discov-
~ that she was the one woman in the
world for an old bachelor like you?
Greening- Why. she-er-told me So
CHICAGO News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Notice 10 TreSnaSSnrS.

Positively NO one will he pre-
mitted TO 90 on the GAINESVILLE Farm
with gun or dog without invitation
form one of the undersigned.
J. {. FRIES.
- If ID. l.. FRIES.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Thoroughbred Pigs For Sale.

Thoroughbred Duroc-J ers V
Pigs, : weeks old. Apply to
J. MACK CAIN,
Al Route I, Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Prepare for Christmas.

Mixing Bowls.
Chl>tmas GrOceries-a full line
Country Produce.
Fine line of Jardenierrie,.
Lard Cans-cheap.
JONES & ilETZ.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
But Did she9

My head aches awfully," she sigh
- III you weren't here I'd take my
hair of and rest it,
What" he cried.
II mean dowa." she corrected.-New
York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
Residence for Rent.

Seven-roOm brick dwelling. For
terms, etc, apply to
30 IF l.. n. GLOVER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15

Most of the men who think the
world IS against them are so insigniG-
cant that the world has never noticed
them.-Chicago Record Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15
10 Stalls for Rent.

- cents per month each. If taken
1t once.
56 e Dir. j. T.. HARRIS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15

BE conciiiatory and considerable IL
you hope TO win Cancellation and con-
sidera ton. Ward
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15

The corruption Of the best becomes
The worSi.--Latin Proverb
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15

Happiness IS not perfected until it is
hilNd -Iane Porter
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15

Great trees give more shade THAI
fruit-GerInan Proverb.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-12-15

% If
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
State Closes
Case Against
Mrs. Kaufman
Man Servant Continues Testimony
and Gives Evidence Considered
Damaging to Defendant.

FLANDREAU, S. D., June l~0.-(SpeciRl
relegram.)-The state rested in prosecution
OF Mrs. Moses Kaufman for the murder
Of Agnes Polreis, her servant, at 4:SO this
afternoon. The defense will begin at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning IL Judge Rice,
as expected, oNerrules a motion to instruct
a verdict Of acquittals
Peter Erickson, the man servant in the
Kaufman home at the time Of the girl's
death, concluded his testimony today. H
told how on Friday morning, the day Of
the girls death, he found or the wall and
floor OF her room blood spots, and also
that he noticed that the girls hair wa
matted with blood. which he did not see
the previous afternoon.
The state will claim from mis- testimony,
and hat Of Mrs. .Cordeiia Udell, va neigh
Dor, who was told by Mrs. Kaufman that
she was alone with the girl all the last
night, that the mortal injuries were in
flicted during. that night. Erickson also
told hat on the night OF the girls death
Mrs. Kaufman asked him to stay with
her till Mr.. Kaufman came, and that she
walke up and down the room, wringinE
her hands, crying, What shall l do? What
will become of me?"
Or. Sweeney of St Paul and Or. Crafts
OF Minneapolis, both experts In mental and
nervous diseases, declared in answer to
hypothetical questions, that the blood clot
found on the girls brain beneath the cuts
on her head was caused by external in
Jury and that such injury and hemorrhage
caused the girls death from shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

officiating and made the prayer service OF
the senate impressive rather than perfume
tory. II was his habit to repeat the Lords
prayer and for many years after he as
sumed his office he would ask the senators
To- join with him In doing 50. on account
however. of repeated failures to obtain a
response, he at last desisted in his prac-
tice, but he never himself ceased the re-
petition OF that prayer at a part Of his
own offering.
AS long as he was able to DO so Or. Hale
made It a practice TO visit the senator's at
their seats. II is not usual for the senate
to take notice of the death Of one OF its
officers, but on account OF the unique posi-
tion OF the decedent, It is probably that a
departure will be made and that before
adjournment today the attention of the
senate will be officially directed to the sad
event.
President Taft, upon being informed Ct
DR.. Hale's deaths,sent a telegram of con.
dolence to Mrs. Hale
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

unknown TO the authorities. Already thir-
teen have been arrested, but four Of these
have been released. Five have been served
with federal warrants-Lima, Rizso and
Bataglia Of Marion and Yentola OF Column
bus, arrested here last night. All are
charged with ~fraudulently attempting to
extort money from John Amicon Of Co
.lumbus.
MnrfisI to he ArraiRRed.
Augustine Marfisi, arrested Wednesday at
Dennison, after a revolver duel with che
authorities. is also charged with the same
offense. He will be taken 20 Canton today
for arraignmeht before United states Com
missioner Whiting. Marflsi returned from
Italy about two months ago, He is said
to be the agent of the Lima blackmailers
who relayed the letters from the Marion
headquarters demanding money from John
Amicon.
Before he left Dennison six months ago
Marfisi had been preceded to Italy by Bar
ney Boneti, a Dennison fruit dealer, who
sold his store there at a sacrifice and fled
to escape Black Hand vengeance. Bonetl
was murdered not long after his arrival
in Italy. Soon afterwards Marfisi, who
was in Italy at the time of the murder,
returned TO America.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
LAFT IS FOR TOLERANCE


CContlnued from First Page.)
airy work being done by the various orders
Of the church throughout the south.
Chapel Car Endorsed.
The endorsement of the chapel car and
the procuring of missionary tents for work
among the Indians represented the princi-
pal action of the eighth annual conference
of the Catholic Missionary Union of Amer
lea today. The chapel car especially APP
pealed to the delegates. and a paper on the
subject by Rev. John Handy, a Paulist,
met with instant favor and approval.
Holding to the view that a chapel car was
not in bad taste, Father Handy declared
it was of the greatest utility in advertising
the mission work and making 1t effective.
1T was nothing short Of a brilliant in
spiration," he said, TO set the railroad to
work as an Advertisement for the missions
for non-Catholics. The church on wheels"
he declared, was especis NY effective in
the smaller towns along the railroads
where the entire population usually turned
out to see it,
Announcement was made that plans had
been perfected to send a chapel car to. Sc
attic this summeT.. .-,a..'t l.~ ~,
A resolution was introduced arranging
for the appointment of a committee to
a telegram TO the pope thanking
him for his letter Of appreciation sent last
fall to the mission workers of America.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
CONDEMN LAKE TO CULFPLAN
CONTINUED from First Page.


as an auxiliary, will achieve permanenoe
OF channel, which cannot be obtained by
dredging alone, the report declared.
Gets Little Information.
In considering the commercial phases Of
the question, the special board reported
that although it had sought TO obtain from
commercial organizations facts as to the
prospective commerce which requires a
fou%rteen-foot channel, it has received very
little definite Information. 1t added hat
no actual Narge future developments Of
commerce are yet IN sight.
The position was taken that ocean and
lake vessels. such as would require a
fourteen-foot instead Of a nine-foot chan
mel, would not be an economic means of
transporting products on the river. Due
to the necessity Of building an ocean YES
sci Of sufficient strength to resist Atorms,
its cost in the United states was estimated
at about 81 for each ton OF freight car
ried. on the4Great Lakes the cost was
estimated at $41.5O.
The Mississippi river steamboats, and
bsrses, capable of transporting $1,000 tons
of freight on an eight and one-half-foot
draft. CAM be built for about SI2 per ton
Of freight Carried, II was estimated. Fur
thermore, the board pointed out, a modern
lake freighter is poorly constructed for
navigating a toptuous river with a swift
current. When a new type of vessel has
been designed, the board suggested, there
will be an immediate demand for a chan
mel OF greater depth than fourtees feet.
why Commerce Has Declined.
The decline in the of the river
has not arisen, the board concluded, from
its lack of navigability,, but from the re-
duction in the amount of material avail
able for shipment, by river. In this con-
nection 1t is stated hat the present con-
dition of this waterway appears to have
been generally overlooked, "and few people
who have not specially examined it realize
what has been accomplished there al
ready
The board says a nipe-foot channel would
not necessitate the diversion from the
great lakes OF a water supply which will
affect the channels through which its I'M
mense commerce passes"
Estimates of the, cost of constructing the
fourteen-foot channel were given, but the
combined method of Repatriation and
bank protection, and dredging is deemed
more practical than the method OF dredg-
ing alone. ..,
General Marshall chief OF the engineers,
approved the opinione in regard to the
methods Of Improvement, except that he
did not consider 1t practicable to obtain
a minimum depth of fourteen feet be-
tween st. Louis and Cairo by means OF
locks and movable dams, A local study of
the local Misunderstanding features of the
Mississippi Induced him to reach this con-
clusion. Furthermore he said he Is unable
to recommend that a fourteen-foot channel
at low water can be maintained below
Cairo by open river improvement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
WILL REPRESENT THE COURT
Attorney Appointed to Act In Reopen
ing of GugEenheim Divorce
Case-Set for JuIy l.

CHICAGO June O.-Judge Honore today
appointed Attorney Fyffe to represent the
court at the reopening Of the divorce suit
of Grace B. Guggenheim against William
IGuggenheim Of the so-called Shelter trust.
On Tuesday Judge Honore ordered the
Guggenheims to show cause why the d.
voree secured in this city in 1901 should
not be set aside on the grounds of fraud.
1t will be Mr.. Fyffe's duty TO make a
thorough investigation into the case and
report to the court concerning the charges
of fraud. The time to show cause is re-
turnable until July 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
saw BLACK HANDLERS PLOT
Detectives in Room Adjoining that in
Which Italians Met.
FIRST TIP FROM ANGRY MEMBEE
one of society OF Banana Gives on
Gers Cite Because He was
Sore, over Division of
sp9iih.

CINCINNATI. o., June lO.-Government
secret service men and postoffice inspec-
tors, now that they have caught many Of
the ring leaders in the Society OF the
Banana, commonly known as the Black
HANDY are today disclosing some Of The
methods pursued by the officers OF the or
ganization OF extortionists. a Black Hand
member, incensed over what he thought
a wrong division OF the blood money, WAS
induced to betray his associates, although
ostensibly continuing his friendship for
them. SO, when preparations were being
made two months ago for ? division meet
ing of the sicilian plotterS at Marion, o..
the postoffice inspectors and government
secret service agents were kept Informed.
Postoffice inspectors were in Marion a
week before the day set for the meeting
and laid their plans for finding out what
took place. The officers secured a room
IN the building adjoining the fruit store of
sam Lima, the alleged ringleader of the
gang. In a little room in the rear of the
store the p~lotters assembled. They came
from Pittsburg. Columbus, Bellefontalne,
Cleveland, Toledo. Upper sandusky, New
burg, Cincinnati and other cities. There
we're more than twenty at the meeting.
Their names were secui cd by the govern
iiNitl olIlCtIS anu edCn has since DStu III
de- surveillance.
When Lima was arrested and the papers
in his headquarters confiscated evidence
was found, the Officers assert, crimin
ing a. number of those who attended the
conference when the business affairs of the
Society OF the ,Banana," the new Malta
orgaalzation, were discussed. In the ar
rests already mad It Is said, are included
eS,Naal OF those who attended the meeting.
Tho others will be taken into custody as
FacAdly as evidence sufficient to hold them
is secured. ,t
Eight Members Now Held.
lCoLpMBESN o. June 1O.-With activity
in the roundup by federal authorities Of
Italian extorlonists in Ohio extending to
all parts OF the state, Springfield, o.. early
today was drawn into the Investigation.
After a n all'night conference between
Postal Inspector J. r. Oldfield, Postmaster
Krumm and secret service agents, who
made n careful examination of mysterious
letters taken from the trunks OF Sam Lima
at Marion, it. was determined to send in
spectors 10 Springfield. Inspectors Pate
and Iiofsford took an early morning train
with Instructions to run down two Italians
whose names were learned by a perusal of
the alleged Black Hand correspondence
taken In the Marion raid.
1t is believed that further perusal OF the
stacks OF NAH from Marion will reveal the
identity OF other agents who thus far are
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
AVIATORS GET
THEIR MEDALS

CONTINUED frem First Page)
ulate the most important member of the
family"
Preceding the meeting at the White
House a luncheon was given at the Cosmos
club to the Wrights and the visiting mem
bers OF the Aero CLUB Of America by the
Aero club Of Washington.
Ia an AII-DsY Affair.
TIRE day was one OF celebration in honor
OF the wrights from the time they arrived
early In the morning until 7 o'clock to-
night, when they left for Dayton. The
brothers walked together to the office of
General James Allen, the chief signal Off
Ger, to consult him about the official trials
Of their ~aeroplane, which are to be re-
sumed by Orville Wright.
c. f. Taylor, the mechanic who accom-
panied Orville to Fort Myer last summer,
will set up the aeroplane al Fort Myer,
and It is expected the flights will be re-
stunned on June q. The test must be con-
Guided by June Is, but II is believed the
time will be extended II necessary.
Orville Wright said the machine will be
practically identical with that used by him
last year. with the exception of an i'm
provement on the guy wires supporting
the rudder. The same motor that was used
on the machine that was wrecked will be
used in the new aeroplane, II will be sent
to Washington early next week.
Before leaving for home tonight the
Wright party were entertained at dinner
by Charles Jerome Edwards, treasurer OF
the Aero Gu OF America.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Rifled Pouch is
Found by Agents
Stolen Bag Believed to Have Been
Emptied Of Fifty Thousand Dol
lars by Robbers.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, June 1o-A discarded
and empty registered mail pouch the
contents OF which It is believed we're worth
more than $4,000 in jewslry and currency
was found today by officers and United
States agents searching for the thieves who
stole Il last night from an Illinois Central
train as It stood at the station. The loss
was not discovered until the train had de-
parted. The sack taken was a through
pouch from Chicago to st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
TO KEEP ART IN ENGLAND
J. Austen Chamberlain Urges Export
Duty as Means of Preventing
Loss of Valuable Works.

LONDON, June 1O.-To prevent the drain
OF works/of art from Great Britain j.
Austen Chamberlain, former chancellor Of
the exchequer. in a letter to the Timos,
published this morning suggests 10 or 20
per cent duty on the export OF such works,
the proceeds to be applied to the enrich
ment Of national collections.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, June p-Forecast of
the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming
Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
For South Extraordinarily fair Friday
and Saturday.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Friday and
Saturday.
For Kansas-Fair in east. showers in
west portion Friday; Saturday, fair.
For M~ontana-Fair and warmer Friday
ana Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

Many OF our uluSens are driftng towards
Brisht's disease by nesleetins symptoms
Of kidney and bladder trouble which
Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure.
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

FlytnE Machine Will BE Ready Next
Week for Fort Mysr Tests.
DAYTON, o., June N-TAe AeroplAne to
be used In the Fort Myss flight will be
completed in time for shipment Monday
or Tuesday next. Charies Taylor, the ma
ehinist who was with orviIls Wight In his
former flights at Fort hyer. will go with
the machine AMI have IL ready for action
when the aviRtors arrive.
The brothers will return TO Dayton sat
urday and remain until after the ,esiebra-
ton. June II and Is. They will then pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
ssn DOug. eis-soTE PROVES R1GoT All DEPTs-InG A-lau ?
Remnant Square in Basement

- Choice Wash Materials in Remnants marked at greatly
redtHed prices.
zoe Madras, inwoven stripes, at, per yard. ......... lie
lSc Dotted Dress Swiss, in colored stripes, at, per yard, 1Oc
25c Printed Madras, white ground, at, per yardI -. lie
25c Popln, In woven stripes, at, per yard. .........12Hc
15c Linen Finished Sutings, at, per yard, ......"... 1Oc
15c Percales, light and medium dark effects; Friday only,
at, per yard. ...........
21~Me~8
~ 3k#-gF|4-. Bee $1,000 7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

coed to Washington to carry out their
The flights will be made by Or
Vile Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Temperature At Omaha yesterday:
Local Record

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA June 10-Official record OF tenn
peTHture- and precipitation compared with
me Corresponding dav OF the Iast three
years. 1E@ 1909. 1908. 1907. l906.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

N mdlCaIes ITaCe OF NTrClpItaIlOn-
l. A. WELSH. LocA Foreeaster.