davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-02

a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
kodol is perfect digester. If
you could see Kodol digestinge every
particle OF food, OF all kir is, IN the
glass test-tubes in our lal 0ratories,
you would know this just as we'll
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure q sick stOmach-but in order
10 be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what kodol doeS-rests the
stomach. while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as \, B, G.
Our Guarantee
Go 70 your druggist today and Get n dol
TAR bOtti9. Then after YOU have used tho
entire contents of the bottle IL Won can
honestly say, that &c has not done Won apv
good, return the bottle To the DRUGGIST AMI
ac VIII refund your money without ones
ton or delay. We will then pay the drnc-
gust for The bottle. Don't hesitate All
druggists know that our guarantee Is GOOD.
RMS offer applies - the large bottle only
and 10 but one In family. Tho large hoS.
VIC contains 2h times as much as the DIV
cent bottle -'S
kodol is prepared at the labora-
toriesof Il. G. Dewitt G Co, Chicago.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrpcu
~lI-TH

Il r hoDloT EPISCOPAL CBrRCu
SOUTH.
REv. J. G.. MICHAEL Pastor.
Z ''l'.''''s sunday az II a. m. and p. n.
= 80" o''- league meets Sunday at :. ?. n.
sunday school, sunday, s:soAm
L'@FeT Meeting. Wednesday. Ppm.
Womans' Foreign Nf;ssior,s-v &c.,.
o- me hrst Friday in every rno1tb - :
T.. n. 0''eu A.
Ladies All Society meets o,. tb.sz.r-..
- every month a; : p. IN.
The Little Lights Missionary so.,,.,,-
meets the first sunday ia eve3v 10CrS,t
a. =. IL. -N-'A
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-02
DIRECTORY
-OF THE
TOWN & COUNTY

TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoS. ". HARR,son Judge.
Winchester. Va
Meets Fourth Monday in January. \ .rch
May Septemb and November
BOARD or SUPERVISORS
Battle Town.. Ed. uarnett. C,-irman
Chapel District Ralph Grigsbv
Ireenway District-Jacob Carver
Longmarsh-Hugh Pierce
MEETINGS
January-First Monday
March-Scc0nd Mondav
May-cecOnd Monday
July-FOurth MOndav
SSeptem ber-Second Monday
woven oer-SecOud Monday
SAMUEL McCoRNIcK.
IierS II the Circuit Court
JouN VI. GrnsoS.
deputy Circuit Coar, CirrL
w. T. LEVIN,
Attorney for The Commonwealth
X T. tHoNrsoN
'-'''y conn" 'ss'orer 81 E;eyenu.
r. " f. Es'nroRD.
''er 'i 'l'sNe Comfy. Rerryvil.s VI.
" p. g.. srvl.
DepH'y Treasure og ,Iar,, c,s,,v p.--.
vile. va
CO. Massey.
n 'noHis hits
''s' -
e.. +. - HAErf>
Couslt. ~r-,.,..--
"'es "a
GEORGE n Irvf
shersa ~ Clarke ,o.r.v r,.--...,,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-02
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
EEV. Epv. VAL Rector.

D,,.,.s .... ....
liza Is. -. y, --''''' every oUAdSS -
sunday School. John b. Nell Superinfsr
B.o.e Class. Monday. %. III.
r.....
rrvs,Ge.- MIS- Ida Morgan Sa,T.r-Tv
AuG I-rSs .-er. raeets eyerv Two vrssss
OBI I-.->osy. ar $50 %. IN.
Ms. Etv. Nall. President Ms S',S.
Moore. Treas lrer M. a, Cummus,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-02
F. B. Whiting
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
ONCE Opposite Courthouse Square
DERRYYILLE, VIRGINIA.
fFsaGTsll Lodge A. EXAM. 10. 2iS

Meets in Masonic Hall. a
Berryyille, Va, on first w
and third Thursdays in d"
each month from October I To Nav
l. and on first Thursday in each
month from May | 10 October l.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-02

'laTke County tie Camden SpOt Of Virginia,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME.

When you open the paper in the
morning. one of the first things you
look for is the baseball score in the big
leagues. That shows that it is still
and cverywhere-the great American
game.
The Chicago-Pittsburg struggle is
one of the most interesting things in
all the world today. If you were to
publish in Chicago tomorrow that the
people could absolutely ascertain
whether Cook reached the pole, or that
they could go to the ball game between
Pittsburg and Chicago, do you think
science and the Everlasting Question
would get them? Not in a thousand
years. They would go to the game
and yell their heads of.
That fight is the best example ina
ginable of the soundness of American
spirit. The game is absolutely on the
square. The best team will win. The
team that wins will be the best team.
No money will be able to divert the
decision. The people know that, and
their interest is enhanced because of
their faith in the genuineness of the
game.
Every quality that makes for eff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
WHAT THEY ARE MISSING.

The record Of the federal land office
shows that a large number Of tracts
of Utah land have been purchased by
citizens of Michigan and Minnesota.
Part Of it is coal land, and part Of it is
agricultural-or viii be when re-
claimed.
Of course, every citizen Of the United
States is entitled to purchase govern
ment land in this or any other state
where it can be found. But The Her
ald-Republican holds that whatever
chances there are here should be en-
braeed by our own people. Maybe there
IS enough to so around, and maybe
there isn't. One thing is sure. Pres
emily all the good tracts viii be taken
up. And If our people do not take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities now pre-
scented, they viii regret IT always
The next five years are going to see
a mighty advance in Utah. Land here
will be worth big money soon. The
government has provided means By
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
MR.. HARTMAN is DEAD.

All the world is poorer for the death
of a strong man. Edward H. Harri-
man was a strong man. Within the
lines where he found himself, he was
an empire builder. A small measure Of
dtverting in his youth might have
placed him in a new continent-as cir
cumstances placed Cecil Rhodes. In
that case, Mr.. Hartman would have
extended the empire to which his birth
and his love attached him. Being in
the railroad work, he built an empire
there.
In the course of that work he may
have seemed ruthless. Some may have
suffered because Of his progress, and
the larger results may have been at
the expense Of some smaller details.
But the work of the man viii stand the
scrutiny of time He has made his
railroads better. He has increased the
service of the people. He has made
richer many regions. He has extended
the productive area of the nation.
What is the measure Of the wealth
for which he paid his life, no man can
now know. What would have been the
result of the next five years of his
management is a mystery that will
never be solved.
Hartman is dead And he has been
Of more help than harm to the world
A nation which gave much and re
quired much-and which has received
royally-wiu sincerely mourn him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
FoReoTTEN TROUBLE.
Detroit Free Press.

4 4
Do you know what it was that caused
you to fret
Only a year ago?
Can you tell me the source Of your ut
most regret,
Only a year ago?
1t looked big to you then and you mOped
and YOU pinned,
The long nights were sleepless and trOu-
bled your mind;
Yet you can't tell what happened, in
looking behind,
only year agOE
Do you know why you frOwned as you
jOuTneyed your way,
Only a month ago?
Can you tell now what made all your
blue skies look gray,
Only month agO2
What trouble was it that your happiness
married,
That caused you to say that your heart
had grown hard,
And from all future joys in this world
you were barred,
Only a month ago?
You've forgotten them ali, both the great
and the small,
The pain and the woe;
For few are the troubles we ever recall
AS onward we go.
All, few are the troubles, my brother,
that last.
They seem big at first, but the moment
they re past
They slip from the mind, for they never
stick fast.
It is well that it's So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
VERY MEAN DISPOSITIONS.

It is extremely annoying that Re
porter Snow and Fireman Williams
should have taken so seriously the
pIeasantries of the fremen who hazed
them. Things have come to a pretty
pass when the fire department isn't q
safe place for murderous assault. Men
must be getting extremely particular
when they see no fun in being beaten
by fremen, or strangled with a stream
from the nozzle Of a hose.
According to all accounts, the riot
Gus fremen were drunk when they
committed the outrage, any way. And
therefore they should not be held re-
sponsibIe for their attacks on Williams,
even If they did have a grudge against
him. And there being five of them and
only one Of Reporter Snow, it is easy
to see how attractive the administra-
ton Of the water cure" seemed to
them in his case.
Fireman Williams and Reporter
Snow have a queer sense Of humor
when they take seriously a beating
and a strangling at the hands of
drunken city employees.
And the department in general,
which is composed Of good men, must
have a very mean disposition since its
members strongly condemn the intox-
icated rampage of the five.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
4 PRAYER.

10 Father. Father, hear my WHISPERED
And Plea for strength that so do not
Beneath the strain and stress
Thou sendest me to bear whilst here 1
live;
o tighten not the burthen! only give
Thyself to me; and bless
Me with a shoulder wider than my load,
A patient courage longer than the ROAD
Thou wauteSt me to so!
And whilst with hating steps, l rudge
Give me Sometimes the lit Of coming
When weary feet are slow!
o Father. Father!-if some mite Of joy
May come upon me here may it not cloy
BY little zest for Thee.
But make it wreathe for me sunny
face,
Whilst, bending down, run my willing
Thou layest out for me!
Enough it were for me, the winner
Await the closing in of LIES gray days,
To crown my running, then! -,-,- -.-.
1 want no laughing glee to slack my
Or hold my hand away from pleading
Of ioWIy fellow men!
O Father, Father, if the voice Of Fame
Shall reach my fellows ears and call my
name
From honOr's shining roll,
Then fit my brow with meeEness' modest
crown,
And send me questing manhood further
down,
With IOWliness Of SOUL
Il were not meet that such as l should
stand,
And drink the plaudits of the shouting
land
Whilst others weller therel
o let Thou notl-the yelling OvertOnes,
Of mans acclaim, shut from mine ears
the means
Of fellows who despair
-Bavlus Cade in Biblical Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
A RAPID TRANSIT ERROR.

An Atlanta merchant has frequent occa-
sion to Tebuke Ike, his dUsky porter, for
his hardness in reporting for duty in the
morning Ike is always ready with a
more or less ingenious excuse.
You're two hours late, Iker' exclaimed
the employer one morning. This sort OF
thing must stop. Otherwise, I'm COINS
TO fire YOU, understand"
Deed, Nistah Edward" replied Ike
lit want my fault, dis time! Honest!
was kicked by a mule.'
kicked by a mule? Well. even if that
were so, it wouldn't delay you for more
than an hour. You'll have to think Of a
better excuse than that
Ike looked aggrieved. ''NIistah Edward, e"
he continued sOlemniy, 1T might have
been all right eff dat mule kicked me in
dis direction; but he didnt-he kicked me
de Odder way."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
THEY RETTER b GoOO.

It is stated on the authority of 'men
higher up" than the saIoonkeepers of
Indiana that hereafter there will be no
bad saloons in that state; that these
places of temporary refreshment will
be conducted according to law, and
with careful regard to the wishes Of the
people.
That is a good resolution to make. It
will be well for the saloonkeepers in
and out of Indiana to not only make,
but keep. that promise.
There is no great reason for surprise
at the condemnation of all saloons
when some saIoonkeepers conduct
themselves in defiance Of all law, and
without regard to public sentiment
And it will be better for every one
concerned for the bad ones to be cured
or killed off.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
A SONG OF LIFE.

Praised be the lips Of the morn
For their musical message of light,
For their bird-chanted burden of song.
Praised be the young earth reborn
For its freshness and glory and night
And the thoughts of high, solemn delight,
That a flash Of its purity thrOng.
Praised be the lips of the day
For their clarion call to the field
Where the battle of life must be fought.
Praised be the fire of the fray
Where the soul is refined and annealed,
And the spirit heroic revealed.
And pure gold from base substances
wrought
Praised be the lips of the night
For their murmurOus message Of rest
For their lullaby, mOtheTly sweet
Praised be the dream Of delight,
While tired life is asleep in loves nest,
And in harmony tender and blest
Heavens calm and earths loveliest meet.
Israel Zangwil
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
SCRAPS.

The Russian car rules over 100000
persons.
one aeroplane factory Of Paris employs
fifty-tWO persons.
The United States has two hundred mill
lion apple trees.
At the beginning of the present year
the population of Australia was 4,215,000.
1t is figured that a million and quar-
ter persons pass in and out Of London
each day
It has been announced that an airship
line viii be in operation soon between
Potsdam and Berlin.
In Athens there are good dentists, and
the people take care of their teeth. In
the rest of Greece dentistry is usually
performed by the barber, who only pulls
teeth
On account Of its great strength drawn
glass is being widely resOrted to for many
purposes. It withstands sudden changes
Of temperature, Tesists fire to a great
extent, and is very strong.
The meeting of the British association
in 1913 will i'm all probability be held in
Australia. The effort is being made by
the officials of the University of Mel
bourne who are ROW in correspondence
with the various educational and scien-
tific bodies OF the southern continent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
MEN GOING TO CHURCH.

Like Banquo's ghost. it will not
down. why do not men go to church?
Just now there is rather more discus
sion of the question than we have seen
for years.
But back of the discussion lies the
fact that it is recognized men ought to
go to church. This is not because
preachers say so. Preachers, indeed,
are not taking much part in the dis
cussion. Its prominence as a question
does not reflect on the minister's that
degree of credit which makes for their
participation in the argument. But
the men in question themselves know
they should go; their friends know it;
every one who cares for them knows
it. Men should go to church.
We don't believe it makes much diff
ference what church they attend. It
who breaches to them. And the first
duty of the man who cares is to find
the preacher who answers the demand
Of the man in the case.
The more earnestly one works
through the week, the more need has
he to get entirely away from the world
at least for a time; and Sunday pro-
vides a good and convenient time to
get away. Our Christian Science
friends furnish something in the intent
silence, the mental relaxation, the
spiritual rest which they manage to
impart. Some find it vastly helpful.
Others would not. To the latter there
is better regeneration in the active and
thrilling emotional effort. Some want
the result Of careful intellectual study
Some want to feel that the religion
presented should be largely concerned
with this world.
Salt Lake provides ministers and
churches where every man can find re
Spouse to that need of his nature. And
this is no observation-disclosures" argu-
ment It is the simple statement of an
actual human need. There are unhap-
py men in one church who would have
been happy and useful in another.
There are men outside-and the worse
for being outside-who have simply
missed the way; have simply not found
the~minister who responds to the need
Of their especial case.
It is well TO get out of the rut at
least once a week. There is no better
way than to listen to a sermon. Pick
out the church which gives you most
nearly what you need; which satisfies
that demand the good Lord has permit
ted you to feel. They are going to the
same place, any way. Don't worry
about all the churches save one being
damned. You will find Methodists and
CongregationaIists and Episcopalans
and Mormons and Baptists and Catho-
lies and Jews and some excellent Mos
lens when you get to heaven. And the
happiest of all on earth will be the
happiest hereafter.
Find the church and the minister
that responds to your own spiritual
need. Both church and preacher are
here. Think them over, and make the
start Sunday. The business man
needs what the churches have to Of
fer. The churches need the men who
haven't been attending. And all the
ages of the future need the betterment
which a larger spiritual life will give.
Pick out your church, and try it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
PAIN IN THE BACK
OFTEN MEANS RHEUMATISM in
THE BLOOD.
Here Is a Treatment That Is Highly
Recommended as Permanent
Cure,


Most treatments for rheumatism aim
to keep down" the poison III the blood
and enable nature to cure that particular
attack. Then, when the system be-
comes run down from any cause the
disease again gets the upper hand, and
it all has to be done over.
The tonic treatment with DR. Viii
liams' Pink Pills has proved by hundreds
of cures that it builds up the blood to a
point that enables it to cast out these
pOisons through the regular channels of
excretiou, the bowels, kidneys and the
skin. When this is done the rheuma-
tism is permanently cured and as the
blood is kept pure and rich the patient
will be immune from attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. J. N. Nelson, of R. F. D. No. I.
Daingerfield, Texas, who was cured by
this treatment, says:
THE starting point of the rheumatism
in my case was q cold. 1t became so
much worse that I was confined to the
bed for a part of the time. For a month
1 didn't leave the house and Tor one
week l couldn't sit up. The rheuma-
tism attacked me III the back and the
pains were very severe and constant. In
bad weather the pains would also be IN
my limbs NLy back was so painful that
I couldn't bend over. When l walked ]
had to use two walking sticks. / couldn't
eat anything that would agree with my
stomach hIy heart panied me a lot
and the doctors said this was due to
Indigestion.
Il was treated for several weeks by
the doctor hut wasn't helped much
Then an aunt, who had been benefited
by Dr. Williams Pink Pills, urged me
to try them. did so and could see in a
week that they were helping me. In a
short time I was able to get up and walk
around. l could bend over and pick
things from the floor without hurting
my back From that time the rheuma-
tism hasn't bothered me. "
Sufferers from rheumatism in any
form, who have found their condition
unrelieved or actually growing worse
while using ordinary remedies, would
do well to try DR. Williams Pink Pills.
They are sold by all druggists or direct
bymail, postpaid, on receipt of price. SOC
per box; six boxes, $3.50. A helpful
booklet will be sent free. on application
80 che DIR. Williams Medicine Company.
e3nenectady, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
MOUTHS FULL OF MONEY,
lPhiladelphia Record


Wilbur Wright on the broad green plain
of his school OF aviation at Pau, talked
about his early struggles.
We had, in those Dayton days." SAID
he, wonderful offers, magnificent prom
ises, but when it came to the actual lay
ing down Of money, then gloom descended
on the scene.
our friends. with their mouths full OF
millions and their quite empty hands, re-
minded me OF a Dayton barber
This barber said one day as he shaved
me:
" That's a fine pup Of Simmons. I'd
give anything for it
Wei, it's for sale, isn't It.? said l.
The barber burst into sneering laugh
ter.
d" Oh, yes, it's for sale said he, but
do you know what Simmons wants for it;
Why ST. p"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

which citizens can get the land with
out difficulty, and by a process which
makes every acre more valuable. That
adds to the estate of the citizen, the
gress of the nation.
Let the people of Utah make strong
and determined effort themselves to do
the big share of the work-and reap
the lions share of the rewards, in the
development of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
PRAYER.

Pray for my soul More things are
wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of. Wherefore
let thy voice
Rise like d fountain for me night and
day.
For what are men better than sheep OF
goats
That n0urish a blind life within the BRAIN
If, HI owing God, they lift not hands Of
prayer
Both for themselves and those who cal
them friend?
For so the whole round earth is every
way
Bound by gold chains about the feet OF
God.
Taprvco~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

fective men is expressed in the play
ers. And they have nearly ninety mill
lions of people watching theml No
wonder they are doing all in their
power. No wonder they prize the pen
nant. No wonder there is present eff
fectiveness and future hope in the ma
ton that produces such examples of
healthy and sincere devotees Of sport.
1t is the great American game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
NEVER GOT STARTED.

Mr.. Morse having bought a new bicycle
Of the most improved pattern presented
his old one to Dennis Halloran, who did
errands and odd jobs for the neighbOr-
hood.
You'll find the wheel useful when
you're in a hurry, Dennis" he said
The young Irishman was loud in his
thanks, but regarded the wheel doubt
fully.
IT mistrust twill be a long while befoor
1 can ride it, he said.
why, have you ever tried?" asked Mr.
Morse.
4 have" said Dennis, gloomily. "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

friend lint me the loan O. his whites he
was having the mOomps. Twas tres
weeks 1 had it, an what wild practiclng
night an morning, 1 niver got so 1 couIa
balance mesilf standing still, let alone
riding on it"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-12-03
PIATT PICKUPS.

A nice Thanksgiving program was
enjoyed by the PIatt school last
Wednesday afternoon. There was nc
school the remainder of the week as
Miss Gaughan wished to 20 to TOPEKA
Maurice Stubblefield and wife spent
Thanksgiving at the formers parents
near Shaw.
The farmers In this neishoorhooo
ara glad that water hauling lisa thing
OF the past.
Ma Trip and family called on Bert
Ellis Thursday afLel noon.
J. W. Mathes marketed Load OF
IA hogs In Erie Monday.
Mrs, John McGowen and children
spent Thanksgiving at Jockey
Mathes'.
Leciare and Lenore Overbay of
Chanute visited their aunt, Mrs. A
L. Co!aw, Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mathes are
entertaining guests from Oklahoma
aud Joplin, MO.
TO. Williams and wife, from near
Humboldt, visited at NJ. &. Mathes'
recently.
Mrs. Chas. Schaal and Mrs. Ledyard
visited Mrs. Richardson fllday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. l.. Colaw was an Erie
VISITOR Tuesday.
The ladies OF the Mount Pleasant
church served lunch at the sale al
Mr.. Midcap's Thursday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-12-03
THE cHAMUTE COOK STORE.

The greatest Of all American crops,
is of course, Indian corn. 1t exceeds
all other crops, and is ever increasing
II what is grown In one year were
loaded In cars it would make a train
more than twenty-five thousand miles
long. Aside from its use as food, Its
products and bi-products include such
varied things as pop-csrn, high ex-
plosi YES and the sheathlnG OF battle
ships. Professor Galloway (Chief OF
the Bureau of Plant Industry writes
about it with the fullest knowledge
and ia the most interesting way. His
article will be one of the features OF
the next volume of the Youths
Companion,