davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
MONEY OF THE RICH.
=" "ers Use FOoiishiy spsn. rh.,
hoardsd or lvinc ts,-


80, "a ~, re ervoir Of water undlrtr,h-
80 iea'es men and women 20 ner,.h
=. 'nirs aud growing crops to narcs
~'u uie. No also vaults bul-,pv y,,,L
S"aht money leave men and vxor,.,,
~ per'sh In AFFECT poverty aud r,nens.,
e.Vps 10 rot within the felds ,rd -.
on"ros that grew them. Thcrceor.
WAT happens 10 the dollars ~ o..
ai'iionsire IL question OF the e,.,
Importance '"e nrSt
Those OF US who believe 4,
.o1 material blessings will 10 well Ia
pray long and earnestly that rich vo-
uen VIII never cease 10 Duy 500 hats
a,u $1,000 gowns. with diamonds ana
O'her jewels 10 match: that thcv ,,.t,,
continue TO give balls and teas ana on.
eruelhments OF the tnost exDens,v.
kihd; That they will be rcclsleqsl, a.
""NaSant 10 gewgaws and folderols ~
every description. because n win D..
good FOR US who depend upon an ,n.
eoue urawn from the multitude Of op-
e,"'ions involved In producing. mer.
ehahdising and transporting all those
sewgaws and other gimcracks that go
=" Ae'p extravaganza at high pitch.
Let us hope that rich mems sons viii
continue TO spend their fathers money
us foolishly rs they are reputcd 20 do
NOT because II VIII be good for them
OUT because !, Will be good to have tn,
money poured into the wage Garner.
money channels.
Let US doubiy hope that the rich men
may DC proSpered in their money get
,lnE' because they VIII not let II lie
Idle whatever their wives aud chill
dren do not spend they put into stocks
ana bonds and thereby turn Il into tho
wage earner's money channels let u
be thankful. too. that neither ~. dol.
lars Of the rich nor the dollars az tbe
poor are ~ any value save AZ they
90 Into The wage channels % active
oirculation.-F " Eewcs In Harper's
Weekly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
KURIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q. Can you tell me why so many
chicks in my matches fail to absorb
the yolk and die at the end Of the
hatch? a Too much heat weakens the
bowels OF the chick, and it fails to as
simulate the yolk.
=. What IS the length Of a cape
vormf Which Is the larger. male or
female? How long does it take their
eggs 10 hatch? A. Male. one-eighth OF
an inch; female, 1ve-eighths. Six to
forty days, according to weather con-
ditions; dampness favorable.
q. Why IS II that pheasant breeders
are advised not to raise birds on or
near sheep pasture? 1 have read this
often. but never read the reason. Is
the ground tainted? A. The reason is
that sheep drop more or less wool.
The birds swallow Il, and wool plugs
the ope Ing TO the gizzard and kills
them.
q. Low do you proceed TO heal
gosling's wing that IS broken at the
first joint? \. The bone VIII not knit.
Take a sharp knife. cut or the broken
part neatly, touch the raw wound with
caroolic acid and leave the rest to u
ture r
Q. Do hens get along better with a
male or without? ~ Hens are better
contented with the head OF the pen
present He leads them. is their pro-
tector and warns them of danger.
Without male present hens are con
unually scrapping. but when the boss
Is there warning sisters sit up and take
notice.
.. Which is cOrrect-set or sit. set
ting or sitting
a You take up Biddy by the lees
And set her on a setting OF EGGS.
Ana if she doesn't think Of fitting
She sits fhc--,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
FEATHERS AND EccsnEls

The weak chicks IN a hatch generally
Straggle along 10 the seventh day.
Most q them just starve 10 death. We
always so over n hatch before putting
them into the brooder. and al weak
lings and chicks with deforrnitIes Get
their Quietus.
IL you are arranging 20 build 4 poul-
try house, now IS the time. Materials
are not so high. and labor. skilled and
otherwise. IS plentiful Build early.
and your building VIII be perfectly
dried out TO house young stock before
the early frosts.
AS sour swin barrel IS n breeder OF
foul doors and 4 center from which
hies swarm TO the dinner table, 50 also
Is II place where chicks and turklets
oft make their last drowning sQuawk.
The old idea that sassafras limbs FOR
roosts prevent lice IS as cratic IS the
saying, II a man marries on SUNDAY
he VIII be mad on Monday"
The Idea that planer shavincs in
nests keep out the pests cannot be
proved SO easily as the saying. IF a
man gets full on sunday he'll have
NNN+AN1 A-NeiNA III AOIAAN.
When hen lays an egg part OF her
egg apparatus protrudes. When the
egg drops she stands and waits until
the part is drawn back II the moist
mucous membrane gets covered with
sharp shavings and these are drawn
into the delicate organism will she Law
wooden nutmeg next tlmes No: in
nammation or gsngrene may Law your
hen.
The hollow comb that disquaufes
rose comb ROSTERS AT n show is often
caused by males picking each other
through a guaranteed chicken proof
renee. One inch mesh is the onlv real
wire protection.
AS the season for hidden nests in hot
haymows is now at hand it Is wise
TO test those eggs before selling. Just
as rotten egg sometimes spoils pol
iucian's face. likewise the explosion
or a bad egg on a customers table
may shatter farmers reputation.
though he be ten miles away.
Do not think because your fowls are
now on fun range that you need not
supply grit
Fowls running over and over land
soon clean or the gravel Much or
the gravel is SO soft that ii aids diges
ton but little. Keep that hopper full
summer anc winter.
The advertisement Of imported stock
should not allure American fancierS.
especially English Leghorns and Mi
norcas. They are very much different
In shape, very heavy. and their combs
are tremendous. They would be prize
curiosities. but not prize winners. ut
our shows
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
City Of Snow White norAs

The little city OF El-Oued. with its
population OF 5000 people. at the ex-
treme south OF the province or Con
stantine. In Algeria. Is unique even Tor
Mohammedan city. because OF the
great number ot itS snow white dclnes
or cupolaS. So extraordinary Is the
great number OF these cupoas THAI
many writer's have referred 70 El-Oued
as the city Of a thousand cupolas."
The homes OF the residents ofEl-Oued
are constructed q white plaster and
were II not for the whiteness OF the
domes would be taken at a cursory
glance 70 be city OF coke ovens
Popular Mechanics.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
The CANNON BURST.
Tragedy In 4 Celebration to Honor
President TNlsr.

President Tyler.
Ia 1874 an accident took place In the
American navy-the explosion OF big
gun. the Peacemaker. on board the frir.
ate Princeton. of Broad bay. in the
Potomac river. eight miles below
Washington
Those killed were Abe Upshur Of
Virginia. secretary OF state: Thomas
w. Gilmer. governor OF virginia.
Commodore KeI non Of rhe navy. Rep.
resentative Sykes OF New Ie--& Rep.
resentative Maxey OF MARYLAND ana
Mr.. Gardiner. an ex-ucmbcr 81 con
gress from New York.
The severely wounded were William
wilkins OF Pennsylvania. secretary Z
war; Miss WlckliTe. daughter II the
postmaster general; Colonel Dade.
Colonel Benton. Judge Phelps OF YER
mont Commodore Stockton. xommand-
or Of the Princeton. and nine seamen
On Feb .. 1874. President Tyler.
the members Of his cabinet and their
families and many other prominent
persons. said 60 number over 400 were
invited 10y Commodore stockton 10
spend the day on the fri-ate Prince
ton. which was lying az anchor or
Alexandria After the guests were on
board anchor was weighed Tor short
san on the Potomac and the ship pro
ceeded down the river 20 a point be-
low Fort Washington. on the trip
down the heaviest piece u ordnance
on the frigate was fred several times.
presumably As Q matter of entertain
nent for the company. The gun had
been constructed FROM a model made
by Commodore Stockton. and Presi
dent Tyler expressed a decided Inter.
est fl the weapon. At O'Clock I'm
the afternoon o. the return triD the
Princeton anchored or Broad bay. and
the company was invited 70 luncheon
II the cabins below the qua decS
After luncheon Commodore stockton
proposed that the gun be fred once
more Is 4 salute be said. 10 the meIl-
ory OF the great peacemaker GEORGE
Washington. President Tyler. his ca i,-
met and number Of gentlemen re-
paired to the gun deck
As the gun was fred the breech end
from the trunnion's back was blown
or, and this section was split I'm twain.
One-half Of Il fell Oh Secretary Up
sbur. Two sailors removed IT, but the
secretary expired 10 q few moments.
Governor Gnmer had been struck and
killed by this section OF the gun be-
fore 1t feled Mr. Upshur. The party
on the sun deck was scattered AND
the whole ship shoo5 under the force
Of the explosion.
The excitement was great The bod
les were removed from the Princeton.
taken 10 Washington. placed in hearses
81 the wharf and carried 10 the White
House. where Jhey .ay in the east room
till the day OF the cuneral-a day %
general public mourning Exchange
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
An Attractive Residence.

Your residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably 10y having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. lean dc
this work for YOU at fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
Of work and material is considered.
Z. VI. RICAMORE,
Berryville, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26


Pop. does a chicken como from an
ecgT
Yes. my son"
And does an egg come from
chicken"
Yes"
We'll. II chicken comes from an
egg, and an egg comes from a chicken.
which
Now. see here, II you are going 70
prolonG this line Of thought you can
60 right 20 bed"
But. pep
We'll. WHAT"
How does chicken come from an
eEgT"
oh. any hen can sit on an egg and
hatch It."
Gee. I'm glad amt hen. Ii
must hurt to sit on hatchet"' Hasty
exit)-Sew York Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26

WHO Is that sour looking girl with
the heavy underjawr'
That Is the only daughter OF old
De MIlyuns."
And who Is the dainty bit OF sweet
ness with the blue eyes and golden
halr7"
That's the chaperon."
What's the explanation"
Why. It's old De Milyun's clever
Idea. He thinks his Jane VIII be per.
fectly safe rs long rs Miss Blossom IA
around. "-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
pON'TS.

Don't let the pup eat the turklets up
You are not running a dog ranch.
Don't trade fancy eggs to the grocer
when Cheap Johns around. He'll get
'em and set EN-.
Don't relate the history OF your eggs
TO customer II they are haymow
fruit. Too long 4 song.
Don't allow strangers TO butt into
the duck yards, and don't let the duck
lings slop up the brooders.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
The Best W,v

Old Ben Franklin was about the
wiScst product this country ever pro-
iuccd. and he never said anything
much better than that the best way
10 nnd money is 10 earn it--Atchison
Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
All He kneM.

cnicer Ito recruit who has missed
every shou-Good heavens. man
"nere are your shots going? Recruit
Vearfullyl-l don't know. sir; they left
here all right London Punch.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
Easy.

What can doctor do when he gets
a patient who neither drinks nor
smOkeSf"
Tell him TO stop eating certain
things. Everybody ."-Loulsvill,
Courier-Journal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
Our Guarantee

Go 10 your druggist today and get soI.
lar bottle. Then after you haveused tHs
snuro contents OF the bottle If YOU can
goo, return the bottle 10 the druSsist
ne VIII refund your money withoSit ouSS-
bon or delay. We will then pRy the drns-
tnat our guarantee is good. This Offer an,
pties 10 toe large bottle only and 70 but one
In family. The large bottle contains eL
times as much as the atty cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared az the lahorator>.
les OF L. e, Dewitt & Co, CHICAGO.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
HEy. SOW. VA. Rector.

N'i@e Services scc sermon every Sunday ~
ID a. .-.. -ao $ 3. 90.
~., t.l. g. Neifl Superinte,
.s
.e.s Class. No---y. p. IA.
sc.-~ AS >ol-,.. Ms. J. VI. u. McGuir-.
i-e> ct.- VETS 'Ca Nor-an Secretary
81. .f..-> --r- uet-S rve-y twt. ~eesS
i--.-e... 40 $50 3. m.
oman Auxiliary Missionary Soclet,
Ms. Etw W al President Miss Anne
a. Moore Treasurer Ms. A. Cummil~.
~S'-y. arl custodian uf United Oteriue,
N-~ Lorenzo Lewis. meets urst Vet
cs>cS. tr cash Month.
AaPv- Society. Mrs. *. 2. Page Treasurer
meets OF cal when Necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26

IAE MAMMOTH BRONZE AND WRITE FOL
LAND.
nearer 10 Its ancestor, the Wild tur-
key, and this big bird IS raised at no
greater expense than the others.
For beauty points consult any en-
thusiaStic Bronze turkey fancier and
he'll talk your leg of.
BRONZE STANDARD WEIGHTS.
rounds. Pounds
Adult cock ..... IS Hen ................ %
Nearling cock Sc. So PUIlet .............. Is
Cockerel .......... -
The White Holland, though smaller,
has very fine qualities and is the
worlds second choice.
1t comes as a sport from the other
varieties and. we are told, was first
bred IN Australia and was first called
the Australian White
BY crossing with White Sports from
the Bronze il has been gaining In
weight and vigor every year. 1t is n
magnificent, beautiful bird.
HOLLAND STANDARD WEIGHTS.
Pounds Pounds.
Cock ............... - Hen ................ Is
~
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26

SO, don't neglect your stomach.
DON'T become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking a little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need It.
kodol is perfectly harmless.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26

Clarke County The Garden Spot Of Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
DIRECTORY
-OF THE
N & COUNTY

or THE
TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hos. a. HseEi-or Judge.
W'r hester. -
Meets Fourtn N.noay IN January.
Nav. September end Norem....
BOARD Or 81 gERyISoHs
Battle roNu-J. 70 s-nett Chairms
Chspei District, ,.a,i.o Gr,sSby
Greenway Distnct-Ja.ob carver.
Longmarsh- Hugh Pierce
MEETINGS
yanuary-First Monday.
March-cecuud Monday
May-SecOud Monday
July-Fourtn Moudav
Sepieu ber-Second Monday
NoFember-SecOnd Monday
SAMUEL McCoRNcK.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
JOIN VI. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Cour; CIerk
" l. LEWfs,
'N''"-
r l. Tuoursov
county Commissioner Of Revenu.
-o-
merry vile -
W II. CAETER
Deputy Treasurer Of Gl,rs. ,....,...-
VILE Ns.
g. q or.....
sura-i,.te...s....
D.. -. ""''-
-l,e-.e. 80 " +f|
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
once Opposite Courthouse Square
BERRYYILLE, VIRGINIA.
p. II. PowrRs
~ f""hs q. NJ. BRoUr
Powers q BrOun

'ecco"d Floor Postofr'ce BufIding)
Having formed a partnership for
the purpose of doing a GENERAL
FlRE INSURANCE business, and
having secured r number of respon-
sioie companies, we hereby solicit
your patronage and offer To insure
your property as reasonably as it
can be insured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26

>roNEwALL CRATER DACGHrERs o. ras
CoNgEDERACY.
President Mrs b. D Page Treasurer Mss
Mamie Thomas Secretary. Nr>. NJ Il.
kerioet. Recorder &C q. $50. Miss Msrv
Washington Gold historian " - James
VI. I. Mcclure. Meets second Thursday
in each month a- $3.50 b.. III. 40 the res
dcuCc Of Alr> E. L. Page.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
KOdOI
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion

Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found in a healthy
stomach. Being liquid, IL starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digestS your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthfui
you eat.
You need sufficient amount OF
good, wholesome food TO maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be dlgeSted
thoroughly, otherwise the pains Of
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Whyp Because Eodol does the
same work as strong stomach, and
does 1t in a natural way,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26

Woman : Christian Temperance Uni.s
meets every third tuesday in evs--
month Al .. "a.
The Mothers Meeting IN connection with
the W. 4. I. I. meets ou the 6-st Tues
Gay ~ every mcrth A. $50 "a. m.
ne ioyAi Temperance Legion meets sv.-y
"Wednesday q; 4 b. o..
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26
fErHopl~r Eri,,..

lAdies AID Society meets ou Tbs t-st Finds,
III ever month a. s 90. T..
The Little Lights Missionary So,i.t,
meets The h-s, ~-udsy u every mon.t
AZ IS p. n.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-05-26

AaPc. Society, Mrs. *. T. Page. Treasure
meets OF call when necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
Register Of Deeds To Speak
at the Annual Session
Of Recorders
MANY QUESTIONS FOR DEBATE

P. G. Torrey, register of deeds for
Kenosha county and one Of the most
experienced men in that line Of public
service in the state will speak on the
subject "Some Things a Recorders ;
Association Can Accomplish, at the
second annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Recorders Association which will
be held at the Republican House in
Milwaukee on Sept. 10.
The association now number thirty
five of the recorders in its membership
and it is believed that before the close
of the coming season every recorder
in the state will become an active mem
Der of the association.
After the regular business meeting Of
the association and the election of
officers for the new year, a number of
papers on topics Of interest to the
recorders will be read and each paper
will be followed by discussion of the
subject treated, which is expected to
bring out many valuable ideas and give
light on many perplexing questions
which have come up in the work Of the
recorders from time to time.
The following papers will be read:
''Our First Anniversary by E. D.
Galineau, Marinette.
Gains and Designs Of the Associa-
tion by E. T. Markle, Fond du Lac.
"Some Things the Recorders Asso-
citation Can Accomplish by P. c..
Torrey, Kenosha.
"Needed Legislation Pertaining to
Recorders Office by W. R. Chellis,
Marathon.
"How Recorder Should Deal With
the Public by J. W. Gerl, Washing
ton.
"Some Office Helps by O. B.
Parissy, Oconto.
elbow to Make Campaign'-by
Chas. Mas, Milwaukee.
"The Proper Care of Vaults and
Records by F. H. Akin, Lacrosse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
wooDMEN HAVE GREAT TIME
More Than 1000 People Attend Pic
mic at Petrifying Springs

Labor Day was a red letter day for
the Modern Woodmen of Kenosha
county and more than thousand of
the Woodmen and their wives and
sweethearts went out to Petrifying
Springs to attend the annual Woodman
picnic given under the auspices of the
somers Camp of the order. Every
camp Of the Woodmen in the county
was represented at the picnic and
many men prominent in the affairs of
the order made addresses during the
day. There was ball games and other
athletic sports. The most interesting
of the ball games was between the
Racine Monarchs and the Somers Grays
the former winning by score of 8 to
s. The picnic closed with an informal
dance in the evening at which more
than 600 people were in attendance. e.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
THE CORONER WATTS IN VAIN
Officials of the Company Ask Kenosha
Official to Hold an Inquest and Then
Take Dying Man to Waukegan Where
His Death, Occurred

An unidentified man who is thought
to have been from Kenosha met death
under the wheels Of Chicago & Mil
waukee Electric train at the Tobin road
two miles south of Kenosha at an early
hour Sunday morning. The man was
walking along the tracks and it is al
legged that he was intoxicated. The
car was the last car south from Keno
sha and the motorman in charge of the
car declares that the man walked di-
rectly in front Of the car and it was
impossible to prevent his being killed
At the time he was struck both of his
legs were cut off above the knees and
his skull was fractured. However, he
was still alive and the train crew plac-
ed him on the car and rushed the car
into Waukegan where he was removed
to the McAllister Hospital and he died
there half hour, later. There was
absolutely nothing in the clothing Of
the man to aid in his Identification and
Notwithstanding the fact that curious
crowds visited the morgue on Sunday
and Monday none Of them could identi-
fly him.
There was strange, mix-up in con-
nection with the killing of the man.
Just as soon as the man had been
struck the central office of the company
was notified and Claim Agent Vivian
notified Coroner Andre of this city to
arrange to take charge of the case. It
was just after one O. clock Sunday morn
ing and the coroner at once notified the
undertaken to 60 to the station to get
the body while Clerk of the Circuit
Court Waldo was called from his bed
to select a jury. The jury and the
undertaken waited in vain for the body
as the man did not die until after he
reached the Waukegan hospital and the
remains were turned over to the Wau-
kegan coroner who held an inquest this
morning and returned a verdict of ac-
cidental death.
There were only few people on the
car when the man was struck but the
motorman and conductor insisted that
the man walked directly in front of the
train and that it looked like a case
Of deliberate suicide.
At Waukegan it is thought possible
that the man is some laboring man
from Kenosha and it is possible that
the remains will be identified during
the day. They will be held for sew
eral days pending Identification.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

The rural mail service shows the
most phenomenal growth of any de-
partment in the history Of the govern
ment and the great work of supplying
all sections of the country with free
mail delivery may be said to have only
fairly started. The demand for rural
routes will continue until the whole
country is covered and the government
is in duty bound to treat all alike so
that the service must be extended
wherevert the conditions laid down by
the department are complied with. The
expense of maintaining the rural routes
is responsible for the annual deficiency
in, the postal department. and it may
delay the establishment of a one cent
letter rate for some years, but the
deficiency in the revenues is trivial in
comparison with the great benefits of
rural delivery to the farmers. Those
who are receiving the benefits of the
free delivery on the rural routes would
never consent to go back to the old
system of going after their mail and
it would be a bold official not to say
La foolhardy one who would advocate
abolishing the rural routes or try to
obstruct the extension Of the service in
any way.