davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
POSTOFFICE.

m mVSlInaster ,, f,.. Clerk Jack Grayson 0fSo.' Water Hirst open at 51oors Open at a. m. close at 6 D. m., at es0 p m'' close al 7:3O p. m. Sunday-opep close st s.1G ln close at l030 a. m open at 4:3O D. m HsT n. close at D. m. ryes at Ynl m hosston and intermediate points ar MIa V'n r Oae and intermediate points arrives fbss.m m. and leaves a I D. m.
 Mai routes daily except Sunday. every dav urai routes Nos l. 9, 8, A. and leaves
 sss except Sunday at a. m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

Did you know our official organ was oa boom? Imean the old reliable Picay0ne. The first shall ! last and the last shah be first. /" The Picayune was { kin Prescott aud shall be iaat t. leave. l spoke of the be- ifQl damsel who sets type for these articles in my last writing. on account ot increase in busj- ness we have mad to secure two more at our office. None but the pure in heart are allowed t5 set the type for those articles. 1 am -dita5ly informed by different parties that at the first of the year they wHi take the Picayune. l find many coming ia and subscribing now, as close as money is.
 As 1 have two graeHt calls, ] must close. Look out for Text issue l will interest for the good of the ordeY
 Jim SHodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02
COUNTY.

.Dd Dosrd of health-Drs. Adam Guthrie. W. K. khe. 'es'e'y "A S' bueHahah anu w. W. vsnn9ol vSenool Board-C c. Hamby. President: Alex I I1rSs1n nm Secretary; G. R Haynie. w. N. Bemis. ., c S Young. J. s. Regan.
 In each month anu '''''' ''''"' HIS
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

Mississippi river, with us and also Alex Vaughan and Frank Hendrix of Rosston. The only thing against Bro Hendrix is that he does not take the Plea Eune, but before l get through he will take two,
 When we first organized some of the tow sack element claimed we would never accomplish any thing. we organized II months ago. Every farmer that agreed to make living at home and take one years $ treatment Of cur tadpoie brain food was taken in. Let us see now, the different Hardware companies will tell you that they have sold more sorghum mills and eVapordtors this summer than for many years. ] have just made an eX- tensive trip over Nevada, Hemp stead and Howard counties and l found more sorghum, corn, peas, potatoes, and tobacco taan [ ever saw in Arkansas before. Each will have plenty of the above named articles, except b. bacco. to supply its respective county. The farmers worked their corn well and let their cot- ton go. The cotton crop is hard stock. the boil Weevils and drouth got it. This shows that the farmers mean business. 1 have been out, brothers, for 4 weeks and 1 putt good time. 1 found readers of the Picayuae at every place. l was never treated better, for which l ap- lleciate. l served the people the best l knew how. l lectured the Farmers Union on Saturday nights, preached on Sunday filed gins on week days and slept good at night. All this prosperity came through the Sons of Rest. The half has never been told, we are going to cooperate, agltate and carry out our plans. History always omitted anyth ngthe labor ! ing masses accomplished for good of themselves. But l am not, 1 am going to tell 1t. Some of the tow ack element may say I am crazy on the Sons of Rest and the Farmers Union, which l am proud to own, but if 1 am I can truthfully say l never voted for Cleveland, Ro sevelt or Taft during all my insanity. The reason I did not was that l used to keep a few sheep and had to do my own shearing, and ! I knew if I voted for such peo- ole I would never be able to look another sheep in the face.
 I found in my rounds that the different candidates for the diff ferent county and state offices have already begun their cam paign. Many are calling them- selves, but few shall be chosen. Most of the candidates have met want to become members of the Arkansas Donation Society,
 formerly known as the Arkansas ! Le islature and Senate, Every thing from a 2 by 4 school teach CT Q a first class farmer is run hing. They ask me what l want, all l want is to get out of debt and then I will fix the balance. ! How I will accomplish this is a question yet to solve with me. When I returned home l found several letters asking me when l can come to their Local, besides l hoo,o oslyo1 bv cavarol
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-02

on the business the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
A CANDY BARGAIN.

| have Just purchased large
consignment of the famous Oxheart
Brand Chocolates, which ailat4O
cents per pound, bat the manufac-
turerS have allowed me 10 sell the
candy for one day only at 23 cents
per pound.
This price is far below wholesale
cost.
II j. the greatest candy bargain
ever oiferd in this County.
On one day Saturday, June Il
the price will be % cents per
pound. Thereafter the regular
price of 40 cents per pound will bs
charged.
Don't forget - SATURDAY
.ONLY-ONE DAY.
Come and take advantage of thi,
special offer.
BANFF TnE BAKER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
BASEBALL
wildwood Coming Tomorrow.

The Wildwood team will come to
Berryville tomorrow afternoon and
play the Town Team on McCor-
mick Field promptly at , O'Clock.
This will be the first game by
the Town Team, as the High School
team has held the boards up to this
time, and it is hoped that there
viii be good attendanc, as a good
schedule of games are being ar
ranged for the summer, and the
Team deserves and should receive
generous patronage, i'm order that
Its expenses may be paid.
Go 10 the game through the road
alongside of the property of Mrs.
j. w. Marks, "a there is no other
legal entrance to the grounds.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of tins paper VIII be pleased %
learn that there = ~ least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 70 cure in all
itSStageS, and that * Ca,arrl. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure NOW known 10
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires u conStitu-
uonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength bv
building up The constitution and ASSISTING
nature IN doing is work. The propr.etorS
have - much faith in It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that X fails 90 cure. send for list II
testimonials.
AddreSS +. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Mr.. BOWman'S Narrow Escape.

While driving a little pony down
Church street Monday morning.
one OF the the shafts on the wagon
dropped down, and the animal
started to run, and when the vehi-
Gle veered to one side, just in front
of Pulliam's Barber Shop. Mr..
Berkeley Bowman was thrown out.
landing on his hands and face.
Mr.. Bowman was knocked sense
less for a few moments, but DIR.
\. u. Osborne, who witnessed the
accident, gave immediate medical
attention, and he is now able to be
up and around.
He was painfully bruised and
cut about the head, face and hands.
and stranger to our fair city will
possibly think he is "Scrapper, =
TO Judge by appearances only.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Hunt Club Show July 3

At the meeting OF the Blue Ridge
Hunt Club, held at the Club House
IN Wildwood last Saturday, it was
decided to hold the annual Horse
Show on July 3 at Carter Hall
Grove.
The program of classes will be
the same as last year, with the
addition of a 5-foot Jumping Glass.
riders to wear pink hunting coats.
Mr.. Edward G.. Butler, who has
so capably managed the show for
several years, was reelected Man
ager.
Owing to pressure of business.
MIR. j. Townsend Burwell handed
IN his resignation as Secretary
Treasurer of the Club. which was
accepted with regret.
Mr.. Kenneth y. Gilpin was
elected Secretary Treasurer. to
take the place made vacant by Mr..
Burwell's resignation.
The outlook for large and sue
cessful show on Saturday, July ,.
are extremely bright. and from
this time forward Manager Butler
Will exert every effort To make the
show success from every view
point.
Any information desired by pros
pective exhibitors can be secured
by addressing Mr.. Butler. II. +.
ID. /, BerryviIle. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Winchester BluemOlt Stage Notice.

Every Sunday from June to
Dec, |. the stage will make a round
"trip from Winchester to Bluemont,
hours same as week day, reaching
Castleman's Ferry at II o'clock on
return. thence 4 riverside soiourn
until 1 p. m, reaching Winchester
at $50 p. m.
Beginning Sunday, May 3Oth
Southern Ry. Co. train arriving at
Bluomont will be met daily by
stage at 1910 a. M, and return al
1915 p. m. to Wash. Every
Sunday and Wednesday stage en-
route ia Blucmont will wait for the
morning train at Berryvine.
MAURICE r. CASTLEMAN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
High School Promotions.

The promotions announced at
the High School for the next term
are as follows:
From First to Second grade
Charles Lanham, Joseph Melon
aid, Thomas Elliott. Ohio Huff,
John Zombro, Charlotte Morris,
Lottie Mcdonald, Louise Kryder,
Mildred Rowland, Helen Eibbard.
Edith Fuller, Mary Humsten,
Matte Longerbcam.
From Second to Third grade
Charles Blake, William Holiday.
Cecil Romine, William Lanham.
Douglas Mallory, Martin Mallory.
Nora Lanham, Josephine Taven-
ner.
From Third to Fourth grade
Paul Barr, Thomas Shepherd.
Norman Tavenner, Efie Longer
beam. Nellie Miller. Naomi Smith.
Gertrude Shepherd, Jesse Thomp-
son, Cottie Wyndham.
From Fourth to Fifth grade
Walter Anderson. Glenn Everhart.
Daniel Moreland. Harold Scheuer.
Neil Shacklcford, Elizabeth Elsea.
Minnie Ford, Gladys Humsten.
Ada Levi. Frances Macomb. Edna
Shewbridge, Lucy Tayenner.
From Fifth to Sixth grade
Broaddus Elsea. Charles Enders.
Orville Kackley, John Kain. Allen
Shackleford, Hugh Taylor, Claude
Fowler, Fannie Fenton, Elizabeth
Jones, Nellie Jones, Kate Mesmer.
Beatrice Kackley, Blessing Whit
aker, Vide Stole.
From Sixth to Seventh grade
Gordon Baldwin, DIN Beall. Tom
Blencowe. Matte Humsten. Claude
Owen, Leonard Kercheval. Charles
Thompson, Thomas Tapscott. Ada
Locke.
From Seventh to Eighth grade
Josephine Holiday. James Blen-
cove, French Ramey. Carleton
Jones. Gilbert Jones, Wallace
Ricamore, Charles Rowland. Mar
garet Macomb. Lillian Miller. Clara
Goode, Mildred Garner. Delpha
Garner Ella Fowler, Agnes Fen
ton, John Castleman, John Cole
man.
From Eighth grade to High
School-Edith Thompson, Samuel
Taylor, Frank Kercheval. Mary
Beall. Bernice Humsten. Grace
Lupton, Helen Kryder. Ethel
Lloyd, Robert Mesmer. Bessie
Hamilton, Charles Jones. Mary
Setback.
From First Year in High School
To Second Near-Edward McCor-
mick, Edward Berlin, Matthew
Jones, Baldwin NeiM. Walter
Rutherford, NELL Fenton. Fannie
Dorsey, Laura Castleman. Naomi
Boyer.
From Junior Glass to Senior
Glass Nellie Marks, Ada Levi,
Maude Levi, Daisy Moreland,
Ellen Baker, Agnes Tapscott,
Ralph Ware, Worthington Whit,
aker, Amos Setback, Frederick
Bush, Philip Powers, Jr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Finest Berries Eyer Seen Here.

The Strawberries which are be-
ing brought to Berryville from the
farm of Mr.. NJ. b. Starkey, near
Gaylord, are the finest ever raised
in this section Of the country. they
are of immense size, and are
brought to market in the finest
condition.
Mr.. Starkey delivers berries to
Berryville every day ut 10 O'Clock
and on Saturdays at 10 O'Clock and
/ O'Clock, and many of our citizens
are purchasing them for preserv
ing and jellicS, canning, etc.
Considering the high quality and
condition ri the fruit, the price is
remarkably low for them.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Good Baseball This Summer.

The Berryville Baseball Team
expects to have some good games
this summer, if the local people
will attend and show by their pa
tronage that they appreciate good
games with good teams.
The expenses of the team are
confined to the expenses Of the
visiting teams and the funds nee
eSSary to pay for the equipment
of the team, and our people should
generously attend and show that
the Teams efforts for summer
pastime and amusement are not in
vain.
The games thus far scheduled
are as follows:
Thursday. June 1O-Millwood
at Berryville.
Saturday, June -Berryville
at Martinsburg.
Thursday, June 17-Martins-
burg at Berryville.
Thursday, July S-Brunswicz
at Berryville.
Saturday, July 10-Berryville
at Martinsburg.
Thursday. July l5-Brunswick
al Berryville.
Saturday, July 17-Berryville
at Brunswick.
Thursday, July22-Martinsbura
at Berryville.
Saturday. July -Berryville
at Brunswick.
As will be seen by the foregoing,
home games will be arranged for
Thursday, while the out-of-town
games will be scheduled for Satur-
day, a. the attendance is small here
on Saturdays and the surrounding
towns have half-holiday on that
/ day during the summer months.
Brunswick and Martinsburghavc
two good \. NJ. c. 4. teams. com.
posed Of gentlemanly players, and
we believe they will be popular
here. although neither team has
played here before.
The admission for all games will
be, adults, 25c; children. 15c. Ne
charge for seats on the grand,
stand.
The local boys hope TO make .
good showing at Martinsburg OF
Saturday, and also that the game
with Martinburg here on Thurs.
day Of next week dune 10 will
witness a large attendance.
Go 10 all games through tn,
road s|ongSidc of the residence O
Mrs. ). ". Marks, rs there IS No
other legal entrance and treSpaSS
erS Will be prosecuted. Don't fai
to heed this notice.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Men Past Fifty in Danger.

Men past middle life have found com
fort and relief in Foley's Kidney Remedy,
especially for enlarged prostate gland,
which is very common among elderly
men. l.. l. Morris, Dexter. Ky. writes:
Up 10 year ago my father suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble and
several physicians pronounced it en-
largement of the PROSTATE gland and
advised an operation. ON account of
his age we were afraid he could not
stand il | recommended Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the first bottle relieved
him, and after taking the second bottle
he was no longer troubled with this
complaint J. c. Jones n Co, Mill
wood, Va, Z. G. Green. Boyce, w..
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
For Early Closing.

The movement 20 secure the
early closing Of stores during June.
July and August has met with
pronounced success. and it is hoped
that the movement will be in
operation the first of mex. week.
All Of the merchants of town.
with three exceptions. have agreed
to close at : p. m, during June.
July and August, and the friends
of the movement are using every
effort to secure the cooperation of
these three.
This l. a popular movement.
and every merchant in the Town
who has the welfare of his COM
munity at heart should at once
express his approval.
None of the merchants will suffer
by this movement, "a the people
will become accustomed to the early
closing within a few days afterit is
started and make their purchases
early.
The stores close early III Win
chester and all our ueighboring
towns, and no one thinks anything
of it, except to do their shopping
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Burial OF Mr.. John Voolfolk.

The funeral of Mr.. John Wool
folk, who died suddenly in Han
over, Va, when he was supposed
40 be recovering from a Slight III
ness, was held from 1t. Paurs
Church ut that place or last
Wednesday afternoon. and inter-
ment was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
Rev. :. .. Southall oliiciated.
Mr.. Woolfolk was the elde~, SON
Of Mr.. John w. Woolfolk. hi>
mother having formerly resided at
Wildwood, where many rele;ivas
and friends will learn with regre.
of his sad death.
The above - copied from the
Richmond papers, but the friends
of the Wooltolk family In Clarke
county believe that the dead man
was nos the Mr.. John Woolfoll
who is So wcU known here.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
=. :. THOMAs,
Secretary.

The ahove-chronicled action of
the Democratic Committee clarifies
a situation which might have be-
come extremely troublesome in
later day $, and the COURIER takes
this method oi extending its con
gratulation> TO the Clarke County
Committee,
The COURIER has had no other
thought than saving trouble to our
people and securing a fair, free
and open opinion rs to the candi-
dates before Is. The Primary will
give opportunity for this express
sion, and will eliminate any ILL.,
feeling and animosities which
might, and possible would, have
been brought about by any othe,
course. -Ep.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
billiard GaTlett.

Mr.. John W. billiard and Miss
BERTHE Garnett, both of Boyce.
drove to Berryville last Friday
evening and were married at the
residence of Mrs. Lucy c. Young.
on Church street, by Rev. Edward
Wall, Rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church.
They will make their future
home at Boyce, where they have
a host of friends who will wish
them much Joy and long and
happy life.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Brick Ice Cream al BannTS

/ can now furnish Brick Ice
Cream 10 lawn Parties. festivals,
or private parties. a; the lowest
prices consistent with best service.
Wholesale prices To- those who
will retail the cream.
Assorted ilavors.
BANFF THE BAKER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Death Of Hr. KelnerIy

Mr.. William Carney keuucrly.
ans;ivc and lifelong resident of
White Post. died a; his home there
SO half-paS; 10 O'Clock May 81.
AFTER brief illness Of paralysis, in
the cighiy-iifth year Of bis age.
Mr.. Kcuuerly had enjoyed un-
usually guod health for one of his
age until Thursday 81 the proceed
.ng week. when he was stricken
with paralysis. which affected his
night side. From the beginning Of
ihet illness there wm litrlc hope
entertained Tor hiS recovery. He
lost Consciousness and gradually
became weaker until death ensucd.
The funeral was held from Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church at IL
o'clock "Wednesday morning.
Nj. kennerly was born at
Grccnway Court, the old Fairfax
home-placc near White Post, on
October 10, 1924, and spent his
boyhood days on the farm. Later
he attended Dickinson College, in
Pennsylvania, graduating from
THAI institution in 1912.
Ia 1916 he was married to Miss
Margaret +. Withers, daughter Of
James WitharS. Of Fauquier county
Va, and settled upon his portion
of the Greeuway Court estate,
where he resided up to the time of
his death. His wife died many
years ago.
Surviving are one sen. Mr..
James Francis Kennerly. and three
daughters, Misses Annie g.. Fannie
and Minetta Kennedy.
His father was Rev. Thomas
kennerly, a native of Augusta
county, Va, who married Annie
Iarnegy, only child of William
and Elizabeth Carnegy, of Scotland
who were steward and stewardess
for Lord Fairfax.
After retiring from active farm
ing some years ago, Mr.. Kennerly
devoted his time to breeding high
class sporting dogs, and his kennel
Is famous far and wide.
Mr.. Kennerly was a we'll known
writer ON field sports, having con-
'ributed n great deal of matter TO
newspaper and magazines under
the nom de plume of odd Domin-
lon," and was recognized as high
authority on all matters appertain-
ingto thoroughbreddogs. The sale
OF his kennels, Old Dominion and
PIEDMONT, frequently exceeded
$4,000 a year.
During tho civil war, Mr.. Ken
nerly served in the Confederate
army as lieutenant of cavalry.
The family has been prominently
identified with the Protestant
Episcopal Church for many gener-
atoms. Mr.. Kennerly was a
member of old Greenway Court
Lodge of Ancient, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, which numbered
among its members some of the
most famous men Of this section of
virginia many years ago.
During the past several years a
number of very spicy political and
sporting articles have appeared in
the COURIER from Mr.. Kennerly's
pen, and excited considerable COM
ment.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Primary July II.

49,
At meeting of the Democratic
committee of Clarke County. held
IN Berryville, pursuant to the call
of the Chairman. communication
from the County Democratic Com
mlttee of Warren County. address
ed to X. III. Lee, Jr., Chairman of
the Democratic Committee of
Clarke County, was received and
read said communication reading.
part, as follows:
Resolved, That the Democrat
&c Committee Of Warren County
think that the County Of Clarke at
tins time has the right to name the
Democratic nominee for the State
Legislature, and will not he forced
into Joint primary, but desire to
leave the whole matter to Clarke
county, and request her To name
her candidate for the nomination,
and the County Committee of
Warren will endorse the choice of
Clarke county as the Democratic
nominee Of both Coounties.
tSigncd) WIN. T.. CARSON
Chairman"
Whcreupon, it being considered
by the Clarke County Commit
tee that the Democratic Committee
of Warren. having refused a joint
primary, so much of the action of
the Clarke County Committee at its
two former meetings as refers To
a Joint primary be and is hereby
rescinded, and 4 single primary
for Clarke county is ordered to be
held on July II. 1909. at which
time all voting precincts are 10 be
opened and held open from sun
rise To- sunset.
1t Is further ordered that none
bat white Democrats who are now
qualified or who will be qualified to
vote in the coming November cleo
ton shall cast a vote at such pri-
mary, and all electors who take
part in such primary shall bind
themselves to the following pledge:
All persons participating in
this election shall thereby be con
sidcred a, binding themselves 20
vote for the nominee in the ensuing
general election.
1t is further ordered that all in
tending candidates shall announce
their candidacy To the County
Chairman of Clarke County in
writing on or before June Il, 1909,
and that such candidates shall de-
post the sum of forty dollars with
the Chairman at the time of an
nouncing his candidacy, for the
expense of holding such primary.
And So much of said sum ~ is not
used in defraying the expenses of
the said primary shall be returned
To said candidates pro rata. If
only one candidate complies with
these regulations he will be de-
signatedaS the Democratic nominee
and the primary will &c called oil.
The same Judges As heretofore
announced in the CLARKE COURIER
will conduct the said primary.
Il. II. LEE, in.
Chairman.
, :. :. THOMAs,
Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Mrs. Powers School Closes.

The closeing exercises Of Mrs.
u. III. Powers School were held ON
Friday at 4 p. M, and the follow
ing prizes were awarded:
Scholarship - Miss Charlotte
Carter.
Highest Average in the Primary
Department - Master Hunter
OSBORNE,
Spelling-Aliss Louise Carter.
Punctuality-Master Chas. f..
Clapp, Jr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
farm Hand Wanted.

4 young Waite man who under
stands the care OF horses, is a good
mixer. and To- assist in garden.
4 good home To the right man, and
good wages. No triilernced apply.
| want work.
&. 4. BOwEN.
Brentwood. = BerryVillr. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

Lost, Monday evening, May ri.
between Summit Point and Berry
vile. Child'~ Gray Coat. Re
ward FOR return of same To- this
office or 70 NIE>. MACCOEKLr. Ut
Summit Point.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
THE BOYCE STATE BANK.

offers its Patrons and the public AT
large facilities UneXcelied by any
and unedualed 10y many Banks.
1t makes no chanre for cashing a
check for anybody on any Bank.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

Foley's Honey and Tar il especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis, asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief. by using
Foley's Honey and Tar. J. (. Jones K
Co Wildwood, Va II. c. Green, Boycc,
y