davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
IMPORTANT 10 SUBSCRIBERS
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20, 1910

All advertisements levceptins .egoi edver
nscmcnts and professional carts inserted ~
less than three months are considered tran
sient. aud vi be charged for az the rate oi
i've cents per line for the FIRST insert ON and
three cents per line for each succeeding i'm
serfion
obituary notices. resolutions 81 respect,
nj social CARNATIONS. % her than those
~ hiCh the editor himself shall give as "A
matter 81 news. viii be charged for, al The
aforesaid rates.
Our advertising rates are uniform. and q
{ bcral reduction - made on all standing adj
vertisements and rates viii he make known
on application Changes Of advertisements
must be handed in not later than Saturday
morning of each week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26

hooked or by pulling heavily on ma
chine with great deal OF side draft.
\ sweenied animal should be turned
out in the pasture until the shoulder is
filled up again. Injecting ten drops Of
turpentine under the skin at intervals
not closer than one inch win greatly
hasten the process.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
The Very Latest.

mice car"
Yes"
us II the latest thing In carsT'
81 guess so. II has never got me
anywhere on time yet =" Houston
Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26


Association
NNE OF the most common dis
FL eases among horses Is collie.
This may be caused by moody
food. a sudden change OF Good
or anything else that affects the iii
geStive system unfavorably. Refusing
TO eat paving. grnaniug. looking
around at hank. lying down and get
ting up again are some OF the common
symptoms OF collie. \ good remedy 20
have on hand FOR collie is turpentine.
one ounce; clnnabis indica. ono half
ounce; alcohol. four ounces: water. one
pint. This should bc shaken well and
given as a drcuch. Ia severe eases a
veterinarian should be sent FOR.
sarbed Wire Cuts.
Wherever mcrscs are allowed to run
in pastures fenced with barbc6 wire
there viii bc frequent need uf treat
meut Tor ~ ire cuts. ln c.,ss, tue cut is
deep. with considerable bleeding. the
first thing 70 do is to step the Gois of
blood .Air. hol. vinegar n alum wa
ter is sooa for this purpose solu-
ton oi chirt.de ,f iron a. still better.
II the bleeding IS from large vessel.
compression Will have TO he applied.
toward the heart if aa artery is cut or
away FROM IL in the case of a vein
Usually, however. hagbed wire cuts do
not bleed seriously They should be
cleaned thoroughly with warm water
20 which cg. loiic acid has been added
ar thc Isle of I Ia 100 n the wound
"matterateS IA opening should 5e made
ut the lower part To allow the pus 20
escape freely. The wound should be
washed daily with solution OF chic
ride OF zine. one dram TO one pint OF
water. and 4 little powdered iodof1rm
sifted on IT, This iodoform aids heal
ing. prevents the formation Of proud
flesh" and keeps the aies away. \
very bad cat should be dressed l4y a
veterinarian. as proper treatment WIN
reduce the size Of the resulting scar.
Calls.
When hcrscs are put TO work in the
spring. gals are very likely 10 form on
their shoulders. This can be prevented
by the use II collars and 10y accus.om
Ing the horses TO work gradually. The
use OF pads is seldom advisable. as
they become fllcd with sweat and are
hard and Irritating. \ hard lea her
collar that fits snugly TO the horses
neck is the best thing 10 use. The
names should lit the collar snuyly.
Washing che shoulders In warm water
every night helps Co keep them from
CALLING. SuGar CT lead. twenty grains
to one ounce OF water. or nitrate Of
silver. ten Grains 20 one ounce OF wa
ter, is a good remedy. The following
salve IS one OF the best cures for calls
after they have once formed: puivcr-
lied alum. four ounces: pulveUized
bloodrOot. four ounces; white lead,
four ounces; calomel, two ounces. Mix
with glycerin. sweet oil or lard Co make
an ointment.
Sweeny.
Sweeny. or n wasting away OF the
muscles OF the shculdcr, occasionally
occurs In farm horses. IL Is caused by
strain 10y pulling with only one tug
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
HOG Cholera.

Hog cholera and the closely allied
disease, swine plague, are the greatest
sources OF loss in the swine industry.
The first symptom Is a refusal 10 eat.
There are red and purple blotches on
the skin and a sticky discharge from
the eyes. The walk is often unsteady,
and there is more or less coughing.
There is no internal treatment that
viii cure hog cholera. The best means
or handling it is by prevention. Dogs,
crows and pigeons carry Infection from
one herd TO another and should be
kept away with 4 shotgun il neces-
sary. Running streams also carry in
lection. when there is cholera in the
neighborhoOd no one but the regular
feeder should be allowed in the hog
lot. The pens should be 6isinfected
frequently with whitewash or coal tar
dip. Having the hogs divided into
small lots helps TO keep the disease
from taking the whole herd If it once
gets start. All hogs that die should
be buried at once. When new animals
are brought on TO the farm they should
be kept In quarantine for at least a
week.
a system OF vaccination has been Dr.
veloped recently TAT Is proving very
cuccaec-esI
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26

The thicker the grass the easier to
mow-Alaric.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
vrGa If PatlellO..


Nirginia-At Rules held in the lrrts
Office Of the Gre II ourt = Clarke t"un'y'
in ,acati u, Oh December =, 1879
Howard Osburn
Us.
~. Z. rtwalt. Clara h. TewalL Thomas
Wilson, n. VI. Wilson. Richa'd b smith
Aomr &C N alker r. Wilson. de,d, H.
Levi. heriff, om Admir- of Aurora "if
son, decd, and
Charles Wilson.
IN oh ANCERY.
The biect fih's suit j. to set ASIDE Shu
nave annlsii,d a RI ia Geei ir' o. NaA"
b. Wilson e. J X. Few alt anj lara 'ew"'''
dated November 5, 1905. aud recorded 8.
page 500 "f deed Book No. T. IN the tla1se
ounts tierk's Office. AMI ." snhlec' w. w,
- re ~ t',re cnpveye' g. ihr la'"p'
ths rh4 "a Ia $500 81 80
.t.s, ga s,ft q ia v-'s' q" T. ="
aises u. NI.s,,.. Gud to sc'"u''s "
Richard smith. ms AdminiStr tor
AND afiida il having been ma" ,ns ,s
harlts ils y Is acre 'hrt - "' IA.
10 Nifslusa ~ = ri ,. ht he N"",
WltOili ii lee, ,uaS~ if,T en e !|.n'c%l "
this notice and- De- what is ntcesS''! "
prot Ct his interest
Cvpy-teste:
SAINT Nero MICH,
blackburn Ssnah. ~ol.. p q -"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Intending to discontinue farming. the
undersigned will offer for sale M public
auction on the farm of Mrs T. NARROW. Sr..
on the west side Of the Shenandoah river.
one mile from CaStleman's Ferry. coumenc-
az 10 n. M, on
Friday, February Is, 1910
the following valuable personal property:
10 Horses and Colts 10
Five good brood mares, 1 Of them being in
toai. One young horse. we'll broken to drive.
Oneyouug mare bred To sunlight Chimes. -
Others are colts, from ] TO , years old
Cattle and Hogs
Three are excellent mich COWS: one now
fresh, and Others will be fresh soon Two
year-old hcifer, Durham bull. Four nice
thrifty shoats
implements, Harness, Etc.
kirdsell wagon and bed: Bickfor,i & HUFF.
man disc drill; Osborne horse rake. used one
season; Oliver chilled plows: disc harrow.
spnnR-tooth harrows; , double-shovel
plows, diamond crOss-cut saw; single double
and triple trees: forks, shovels. mattocks. etc.
Buggy and harness. Harness complete for
Tour horses four sets pillow gear riding saddle
and bride, spreaders; butt-chains breast
chains, crowd sticks. and many other use ul
and valuable articles usually found on a we'll
equipped farm.
Terms:
All sums Of $40 and under. cash ON al
sums over $40 credit Of months will he
given. the purchasert0 execute well endorsed
negotiable note, bearing interest from date.
and payable at the First National Rank of
Berry vile, Va.
No property TO he removed until terms Of
sale are complied with
f. MARROW. JR
Heiiiebower & West. Auctioneers.
Jas. W. Foley. Clerk
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26

Ads" in The Courier Pay.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
TIE
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

The Olive Typewriter is = money ,raker
rlght from the word "g,,i" - easy l., ran
tina; beginners SION get i'm the ''expert" class
Earn as you learn. let the machin. ts,v th,.
IL cents day-and all abnve that l. y.nrS
wherever you are. there's work 3 be- onn.,
and money to be made by using the oliver
The business world Is calling f.r Oliver
operators There are nst enough q, ssn.piN
the demand. Theirs larieS are c.n>i.i. rs.hi.
ABOVE those of many classes Of workers.
AN Oliver Typewriter in Every Homer
That is our battle cry t.day We have.
made the Oliver supreme Ia useiu. pe>s np.i
absolutely Indispensable IN business Now
comes the conquest of the home
The simplicity and strength of the Oliver
mt II for family use. IL is becoming an i'm
p"rtant factor IA the home training If voun,,
people. An educator as well as a money
maker
our new selling plan puts the Oliver on the.
threshold OF ever home in America Will
you close the door OF your home or office ON
TINS remarkable oliver opportunity?
Wnte for further details OF our EASY off..r
and free copy Of the new Oliver caialy
Address
The Oliver Typewriter Company
II East Fayette Street
Baltimore. Nd.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26

OF transmitting the disease from one
cow 10 another. An litter I'm the stall
where the affected cow is kept should
be burned rs soon as cleaned out.
For internal use the carbolic acid
treatment has given the best results.
One Of the best ways TO give taiS IS
in salt at the rate OF parts 60 100
parts Of barrel salt Pure carbollc
acid comes in crystals and will hare
TO be liQuefed 10y placing the bottle in
hot water for Il few moments. The
acid should bc poured over the salt
and stirred in we'll This makes an
excellent preventive. Ii should be
placed where the COWS can get Il az
all times. beginning at least i've
months before calving with COWS that
have previously abortcd and three
months with those that have not.
All new cows should bc kept scpa-
rate from the rest OF the herd until IL is
certain that they are free from infec-
ton II there is any unusual discharge
they should be returned q the seller
or subjected 10 n strict course OF pre-.
ventive treatment.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26

Uttered at the Postotfice az Berryville. Va.
AS second-class mail matter
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
V.-Some Common Dis
eases.
BY c. V. GREGORY.
Author OF Home Course In Modern
Agriculture Making Money on
the Farm Etc.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
MIX Fever.

Heavy milking cows arc often ar
fected with milk fever soon after calv-
ing. The FIRST symptoms appear from
ten 10 twenty hours after calving. The
COW becomes uneasy, ceases 10 eat or
TO notice the calf and seems 20 be In
considerable pain. The walk Is uR-
steady. and the animal soon falls and
is unable TO rise. II not attended To-.
death is very likely TO result.
Tie cause OF milk fever Is not def
initely known. Since it occurs only in
heavy mixers il may be due 20 part OF
the milk being rcahsorbcd again and
acting rs 4 poison To the nerves. Light
feeding fer week before and after
p2rturitiOn Is good preventive treat
ment One 10 two pounds OF epson
salts given few days prior 10 calvlng
Will reduce the liability TO the disease.
When the udder Is greatly enlarged
previous &c calving il is well 80 milk IL
out.
The most effective remedy for milk
fever is what is known Is the air treat
ment. This consists IN pumping the
udder full Of air. Que quarter ut n
time, ana working IL we'll 20 get the
air into all parts. \ common bicycle
pump may he used III regular milk
fever outfit is not az hand. Both the
udder and the Instrument should be
disinfected before the treatment is
given
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
Sweeny.

Sweeny. or a wasting away OF the
muscles OF the shoulder, occasionally
occurs In farm horses. IL Is caused by
a strain by pulling with only one tug
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26

The Adjustable
PAPER Fiiigers"-
The Scientific 'ia,-
Yours le
tent D
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26
order Of Publication.

Virginia-At Rules held in the Clerks
office Of the Circuit Court for the County Of
Clarke, on Monday, the Srd day of January,
1910.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-01-26

Abortion IS Of two kinds. accidental
and chronic. Accidental abortion may
occur In almost any claSs 90 anin.als
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Is a w e-Beater
Liable to Spouse?
Supreme Court is to Pass on Question
of Seventy Thousand Dollar Dam
age Case Against Husband.

WASHINGTON, Oct All a husband
beats his wife till she L. bruised and
bleeding, even crippled for life, should she
be allowed to sue him for damages or
would such suits violate the sanctlty OF the
home and tend to break UP civilization?
Such a question was laid today before the
supreme court Of the United States for its
decision.
Jessie e Thompson, wife of Charles N
Thompson, both then living in the District
OF Columbia, sued her husband for 37O. 900
damages for seven alleged assaults upon
her The nature OF the alleged assaults
and injuries were never brought out in
open court, because before the suit came
to trial the court had given Judgment in
favor Of the accused, on the plea that at
the time OF the alleged assault the par
ties were husband and wife.
1t is probably the first time that the
supreme court haE had TO pass directly
upon such q case. While its decision will
not be binding in jurisdictions other than
the District OF Columbia, states having
similar laws to the District of Columbia
in this particular, such as New York.
Maine, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Mime
sofa and Iowa, will be concerned in the
outcome OF the litigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Washington Affairs
tFrom a SD cOrregpondentl

WASHINGTON, Oct N.-(special Tele-
gram -Postmasters appointed are as fol-
lows;
Nebraska-Hutchinson, Garden county,
Dora C. Peterson, vice L. Peterson, re-
south Dakota-Caton, Meade county,
Cecil e. eaton, vice N. M. eaton, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed; Nebraska
Campbell, route g. Walter M. Guy, carrier;
ioWa-LSke City. route z, John H. Titus,
carrier; W. b, Morton, substitute; route g.
W. e. ButTick, carrier; r. A. Walker, sub
south Dakota-Bruce, route 2. B. F. How
ard, carrier; no substitute; Eureka, route /,
John stock, carrier; Carl Stock. substitute;
Parker. route 2, Lloyd Purcell carrier;
Army orders: Major George H. Penrose.
qu3Trtermas er, is relieved from duty In the
Philippines and will proceed about January
to the United states and report for fur
Their orders.
Captain Joseph L. Knowlton, quarter
master, is relieved from duty in the Phil
ippines and will sail about January IA for
san Francisco and report for further
orders.
second IAeutenants Leon NJ Logan and
Horace G. Ball are assigned TO the Sixth
and Twentieth infantry, respectively, and
win proceed to san Francisco thence for
Manila. sailing about December {.
Second Lieutenant Thomas E. Cathro,
Thirteenth infantry, now In Los Angeles,
will proceed 70 Fort Huachuca for duty.
Captain Fuank b. Edwards, quarter
master now at Fort Mcdowell, Cal, will
return TO his station. Washington. ID. c.
First Lieutenant George M. Lee. Seventh
cavalry, is relieved from treatment at Wal
ter Reed general hospital. Washington, ID.
c.. and will Join his station.
Assignments; Lieutenant Colonel Edward
H. Piummer 20 TWenty-eighth infantry
Major James T. Dean 70 Third infantry
Captain James j. Mayes 20 Tenth infantry
First Lieutenant William H. Thearl. medi-
cal corps, Is detail ed as member OF eXamin-
ing board Fort LeaYenwOrth vice Captain
James Bourse. relieved: First Lieutenant
Charles A. Tetrault. medical reserve corps,
will proceed 20 Fort Niche, N. Y, for
duty; Captain John NJ Campbell. Twenty
Reed general hospital. Washington. ID. O..
for treatInant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

Not more than 100 acres OF agricultural
land in any nation shall be sold to any
one person and no person will be per-
mitted to purchase more than $40 acres
cent of the purchase price must be paid
at the time of purchase, balance, with 6
per cent, from date OF sale as follows: Is
per cent within 6 months and so per cent
within is months from date of Gale. Full
payment may be made at any time. after
which deed from the tribal chief or gov
ernor and approved by the secretary of
the interior will be promptly Issued. Inn
mediately after approval of sale certificate
OF purchase will issue and the buyer al
lowed immediate possession OF the land.
For information apply to the Commits
toner to the Five Civilized Tribes the
United States Indian superintendent,
Union Agency, Muskogee, Oklahoma, or
the offices of the various District Indian
Agents or the Commissioner OF Indian Az
fairs. Washington, d. c., or the superln-
tendent OF the Indian warehouse at nth
and Capitol avenue, Omaha, Nebraska.
prepared by counties. showing terms of
sale, the description OF the various tracts
and minimum prices OF sale. II will be
impracticable to furnish each inquirer all
of these lists and II Is suggested that per-
sons desiring such information specify the
county or locality in which he is inter
ested.
ing the location Of the land to be sold
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
upon the payment Of 800 each in the form
OF draft or postal money order. j. c.
WRIGHT, Commissioner TO the Five Civil
lied Tribes. Muskogee, Oklahoma, octo-
Der 20. 1910. oct26-2s N2-5-9-12
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

.orm Of government has the tendency to
.orm a political machine more powerful
han any that has existed IN the past"
Mr. Sears. in closing the debate said
le thought that 70 they had such a lever
as Till for a commission form OF govern
ment &c would help them II there was any
project for annexation and he malnta ned
hat such a proposal by Omaha people to
he next legislature. He said he was now,
as he had always been, opposed to anneNH-
lion, and he thought the plan proposed by
The committee was the means adapted to
defeat It, IL was better to have something
definite 20 propose than taking the atti-
Jude OF standing with ones back to the
wall and being buried in the ditch. Dis
cussing the question OF the commission
form OF government, he said Il had been
adopted in fifteen states OF the union and
that the cities that were governed In this
way we're those which could be described
as going ahead.
George Parks moved that the report be
placed on the table. and City Attorney
Murphy seconded this. The substitute was
moved by Mr.. Sears and seconded by Tom
ONeil and was carried by six votes to
four. One member left before the division
was called.
WOmen's Missionary Social.
The Womens Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of the First Presbyterian
church win give a social tea and literary
and musical program, November 3, at the
home Of Mrs. G. +. oliver, 92l North
Twenty third street. The special features
OF the prosram will be an address on mis-
sionary work in China by Mrs J. Franklin
Kelly, a missionary on furlough, and music,
vocal and instrumental, by Mrs. T w. Nc
Mullan. Omaha; Mrs. Paul South Omaha,
and Miss Margaret Shook, Omaha, The
meeting is open to everybody interested in
missionary work
Mrs. easy Dies.
Mrs J. NJ. easy, co years old, one Of the
oldest pioneers Of South Omaha, died sud
denly Of heart IA lure at her home 1918
North Twenty-fourth street, Thursday
night. Mrs. easy is survived by her hus-
hand, six sons and one daughter. The
funeral will be held from the residence at
. o'clock Saturday morning, and services
will be held at st. Bridgets church Burial
will be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
While a strong gale was blowing from
the northwest yesterday morning the fire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

department had two fires on its hands,
CUT neither OF them was Of serious dimcu.
sions. The biggest loss was sustained Dy
G.. p, Anakotal and ltaIry King, the owner
and occupant OF cottage at seventeenth
and y streets. 4 he loss on the buhdma
will probably amount to $40 and TO the
furniture klOO King lived In tine house
by himself and he does not know how
the fire started. He was outside az the
time and thinks it may have been by the
explosion OF a ga oine stove he usd Tor
cooking, lhe otner tire was at Twenty
MN and A streets and an overheated
stove caused about slV damage to the resi-
dence.
Magic city Gossip,
A =. Pancoast Tor state senator. Adv.
$40, IA sasl. Dan nO"tano. rnone SO, Z.
Alby OF 4iaAhUr wac uvnurvu last IuSnt
van sulbtisu parry Oh city olhviais ana
utnCr hivtros az ins new nome On SOuth
Iulruetn street he was presented VIA
tNu handsome cualrs numOer OF
-pvvChvs we're mace.
Phone Beu soutn Sos. Independent F-lStS
Tor case OF letter GOd Iop. Prompt
u,nNvry 10 any part OF the city. william
letter.
o." accordance with resolution adopted
az tuC idst meeting OF the scuool board
me teaCuers vail receive their pay toUay
at tue cly treasurer 8 office. uuay pay
Gays VIII be the rule in the future, AID
que to the efforts OF the new teachers or
ean' 4auon, WmCn ls aiso agitaung quietly
40 Tue same pay as IS gwen the teachers
n Ouana.
by this week $1,000 OF the $4,000 that
was obialneu by the sale OF the improve
utnt bouus Wlll nave been paiu out on
~sumates by CITY Engineer Roberts tor
,urblnB, paving and olner city improve
Htitls. Inc money rs ready Tor payment
On the large sewerage schemes and the
ciuzens generally would like 10 see such
progress with the work that all Of the
money secured by the sale OF the SE03OO
bonds would be expended.
The people Of South omaha are wonder
ING IL 1t rs too great a problem for the
management OF the street car company TO
arr ange their schedule so that those
pauomzing the CrCsstown service wodld
Tot nave to wait so long at FHnam street
Tor a car either going to Omaha or leaN-
dE it. According 10 present ARRANGEMENTS
the walt is sometimes five minutes. which
people here say rs scarcely business and
not pleasant prospect for the winter
mghts.