davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

fc
wonderfully successful in promntiv s a,,uz, :
lame ame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trore
.oies and Bright's Disease, which is the wo 49,
form of kidney trouble. :. '''o "ofs'
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommendedfor everything but if YOU have kid
ney' liver or bladder trouble it will be fo,,nd
Just the remedy you need. Ithas been tes s..d
IN SO many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to mr. mr.
chase relief and has proved so successf,,I :,
every case that special arrangement has a.s
been made by which all readers Of This rsnss
VINO have not already tried it. may have a
telling more about Swamp-Root and ~, 80
find out if you have kidney or Blade +ro,rh,a
m s wrl.'ng mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and S.t1-
send your address to -s IA =zsss:zs
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
lamton, NJ The ssisii ~ Ii1sesjfHf
egular fifty cent and Home Of sssms 3
iollar sizes are sold by all good DRUGGISTS '''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
UNANSWERABLE LOGIC.

Mr.. j. j. Hill, who is the great rail
road magnate OF the west, surprised
the world. that Is the corporate world
last week by submitting to the sum.
mons of the Interstates Commerce
Commission and appearing as a wit
ness. These great folk are thought to
be immune from the vulgar things of
earth, such as processes, and may turn
up their noses at them, as the 400 do
at plain every day people, or as dudes
do at cabmen. But not so. The
great James j. went at the bailiff's
command, be sat in the chair where
ordinary witnesses sit, and be deisned
70 answer questions propounded to
nlm by lawyers who represented the
plebiscite. The Commissioners did
not scrowl upon, browbeat or terrifv
Inc witness, so the reports seem to in
dictate, but treated him with that def
erence due to bis high station. and
when Mr. Hill electrified that BODY
and the country with the statement
That COMPETITION TENDS TO TN
CREASE RATHER THAN LOWER Rail-.
ROAD RATES." there was a buzz of
apparent satisfaction ever much of the
court room, 4 nd smile CT incredulity
outside, this Being the first time since
the world began that such doctrine
was promulgated. We know of bnt
one case equal to this for ciearness
conciseness and UNANswERABLE1o LOG
&c. A lawyer of our acquaintance pre.
scented, on one occasion, to the court
the papers in divorce suit The court !.
look The papers, but next morning !
Drought them into court and inform %
cd the lawyer that be did not feel OK. b
actly warranted in granting the =
llvorce prayed for, because the case n
ooked to him as if there might be b.
'oluslon In it. The lawyer Jumped q
% his feet and exclaimed: "Oh. no n n
'our Honor. 1 know there can be no m
'ohusion in that case, because repre. ed
ent both the parties.;' be
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

n OMMISSIONER'SO OFFICE.
Staunton, Va. Jan. 4th, 1902.
Elizabeth K. O'Connor.
vs..
Mary O'Connor, ct ais.
All parties interested in the above emit.
tied cause, Take Notice, that pursuant to
c cecree OF the circuit court OF Augusta
county, entered in this cause on November
~, 1901, shall at my Office in Stannton
ON FEBRUARY IA, 1902.
procee to ascertain and report.
-: ISL. Inc title to the real estate in the
Oil ana proceedings mentioned.
zno. Inc interest of Patrick O'COnnor
judgment. 'no p'"iD'iA
5rd. The liens binding the same in the
order OF their priority. ~ Gle
value thereof. 0 ''"pio
oth. Any other matters deemed peril.
nent, etc. HENRY w UOr oi'i-
jan 10-4t ''o"oi'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31


cur cures made by Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
HAVE your watch repaired by H. H.
BOLEN, Jeweler, 26 f. Main st.
" lRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the
" circuit Court Of Augusta county. the
18th day of January, 1902.
A, T. Calfees creditors, Plaintiffs.
VS..
A. P. Calfee and others, Defendants.

Ah OAoASOly
The object of this suit is to have an
account OF the liens upon the house and
Iot owned by A. P. Calfee, situated in
Baslc City; Va, adjoining the Basic City
Hotel, and being the same conveyed by A.
+. Calfee and wife to W. A. Bratton. trus.
tee. by deed of Feb. 2. 1891, and also the
same conveyed by them to F. E. Keyes.
trustee, by deed Of Nay Is. 1891, and have
the said property sold for the purposeI of
paying off said liens, including the bal
ance OF the debt due under the second
hamed deed OF trust to F. e. Keyes, which
balance is the sum of $333. 10 with interest
from May 18th, 1892. '' - W. GOV
A. And it appearing by affidavit filed that
t fhe defendant. W. A. Bratton, trustee.
The Southern Building & Loan Associa,
ton OF Knoxville, Tennessee. and F. p.
Reyes, trustee, are all non residents of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that they do
SeveralIy appear hear within fifteen DAYS
after due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect their interests
in this suit,
Teste,
JOS. B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
L. w. Dortram. p.q. ian At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

E. M. Gushing & Co., Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.-By virtue of a decree n
the circuit court of the county of Augusta
IN Inc chancerv cause of Gochenour. J0hn
T.. III; q ais, VS.. ScrOgham. Columbia ]. &
ais, will on . ~
Monday, February "a. 1902.
az ~ O'Clock M, in front of the county
oee " mouse OF Augusta county, in the city
t ~ o1aunton, proceed to sell at public auc
t tion 70 the highest bidder, that certain
IIacI OF parce! of land situated near Cri.
nora otation, IN Augusta county, contain
ine oo acres, be the same more or less. II
being the same SO acre tract which i;es
near 10 or adjoining the Home Place of the
OF the late John Hawkins, decd which
Sald o0 acre tract was bought 'by the said
JOnn Hawkins from Frank M. and Patar
clayton. anu lo'er
IERMS-One-third cash, and the 70.
malnder IN two equal payments, fallin.
oue IN nine and eighteen months from dav
OF sale, taking for said deferred payments
tne ponds of the purchaser, bearing inter
est from date, waving the homestead er-
emption, with approved personal security
and the title to the property to be retain ~;
as ultimate security.
HAMPTON H. wAYT.
Commissioner.
hereby certify that the bond reou;red
d the commissioner of sale in the cause of
John e. M. GOchenour, ct ais. VS.. Scroo-
lam, ct ais. of date December IA. 1901 has
'een duly executed by Hampton III. Wavt
commissioner above named. Given under
mp nand this Goth day of January. 1902
an z4-4t JOS. B. WOODWARD, CLERK.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME RACK ,
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserah,e

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure to know of the uro,,ds.s.L
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
H. e BLEASE,

|, Jos. B. Woodward, clerk of the circuit
court OF Augusta county, do certify that
the bond required by the commissioner in
the cause OF H. L. Rusmisell, ct ais. VS.. F.
- ,ao Men, by decree of date November ID.
ISoi, mas 0een duly executed by II. II.
day of January, 1902. -'0n
Jan "a st JOS. B. WOODWARD Clerk
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
Stops The Cough and Works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold In day. No cure, no Paw
Price 25 cents. dec % ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

Cpeetacles and Eye glasses fitted to the
eye y II. II. BOLEN. ,Jeweler, 26
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31
JeWeler and ODtlcial, No. E. Main st,

{ COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALuA.
BILE PROPERTY IN MOSCOW
AouOoIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA The
Undersigned, Sale Commissioner, appoint
ed as such by decree of date Novem bar IL
l9ol, IN the ohancery cause of H.. s. Rms,
mlseii, ct ais, vs.. F. q. Neff. pending IN the
circuit court of Augusta county. Virginia
Will proceed to sell in front of the courf
IL O'Clock M, on
Monday, the oath day of February, 1912,
that certain lot or parcel of land, together
and all rights, privileges and appurtenan,
ces thereunto belonging. or in any way an
pertaining, lying and being in the village
OF MOSCOW, Augusta county, Virginia. be-
ing the same property conveyed to the said
r. u Nef by the said h. L. RusmiselI ct
as, by deed dated March 8. 1900, recorded
N me clerks office of Augusta county
court, IN .. B. No. 131. page 566.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
H. Fl BLEASE.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-01-31

~ u JOS. b. WOODWARD, Clerk.
L. w. Dertram, p.q. ian 31-4t
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

From the financial point of view of the labora-
tory. looking to the future. it is emnently de-
sirable then. that the final transfer Of property
should not be consummated, but that a grant
be made to the laboratory from the Carnegie
funds This would accord with the policy Of
the CarncCie Institution as already announced
which i that of cooperation with existing in
stitltions. The purchase of buildings or grounds
could safely be left with the present manage
r},,r,t who could determine in what way the
money granted could he best invested. for the
results achieved in the past justify confidence
in the future. 1t Is TO be hoped that the Car
nrg.e trustees viii recognize this fact.
There is still another reason why the step
CONTEMPLATED may arouse grave doubt in the
minds of scientific 1t may fairly be ques-
toned whether the acquisition of this property
does not form a precedent wAich may be detri-
nl.llta! to the best interests of American sci
encc When founded it announced that
The Carnegie Institution did not intend to build
= ne,y university, bat tp use it's funds in CO.
oI-rrati4n with existing institutions 10 encour-
axe and AID research. We were told that the
money would be appropriated to AID lndl lldualS
Ia prcyiGe Them with apparatus and suitable
as si1uts. ami |" buy their time from teaching
:, tat they could he free fer research Scien-
lists " neither biologists or not. cannot Sc" with
ogf rtgrri The implied departure of the Car
neg:a Institution from this wise policy in the
step proposed.
Tn Carues.e Institution has a greater oppor-
! trnity To benefit science. and thus man sind
than any other IN thr country. In founding
/ charitable institution Of THIS nature MIR. Car
| npgle has shown great wisdom. fer That Is the
! more farsfshted charity which seeks to prevent
eyil and suffering. rather than thlt which seeks
| 10 a!neliovaLr their results Never before has
similar sum f money been given. untTamnelled
b. conditions. to 10 applied solely for the eH-
! tension If human kn"nlrdEe, with the alleyia-
! tio of suffering which SuCh an extension means
| Ii concerns each of us 10 SEQ that that money
is puT the WissSt possible use Buildings per
| isn and Crunbe away, hat the achievements Of
I scerct are impeTiShahle; they remain lasting
| endowment for the whole human race, Gimiu-
ishipg suffering. increasing happiness and soon
er or later determining the question OF life or
death for each of
In conclusion. then, in spite of the immediate
pecuniary relief secured by the plan of the Car
neee Institution, / feel looking to the future.
that the means promised VIII he far from ade-
guate for the needs of the laboratory. that out
side assistance will be largely entirely lost.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

method of propagating life. except that the
parents expire in the birth of the new individ-
uai. If infusoril not permitted to conjuSate
they to exist.
In the progress of these experiments Caltins
has repeatedly allowed his subjects to go SO far
into decrepitude that millions died and only a
few individuals. ana they Ia the last stages OF
degeneration. were left Then he has reslsci-
tated them and Started them off on new
career"
What is called by the scientists regeneration
is another of the startling achievements. IN
the place of injured organs members are
spToutcd, and the experiments are Illustrative
of the theory that all living things exhibit this
power of regeneration in some degree. Grating
together different parts of animals has beer al
other line Of work in the laboratory, ard Won
dcriul ieatS have been accomplished. One IuCl-
utnt Is quoted where the eggs of sea urchi
were artiicially divided before they began %
develop and this produced twins and triples
rom Il single egg. Some of these experiments
lead peopl" to ask: Is it possible to grow Il
better limb for bad destroyed one? Is it
possible to graft animal upon animal as one
CRAFTS plant upon plant? Is it possible to renew
the youth of the decrerit creatures to initiate
the action of the heart to make serviceable
nerves And. pointing; to the experiments 1T
Woods Hole. some scientists have answered in
the affirmative
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

and that the development of the Marine Lab.
oratory will be hampered by the necessity OF
naVing the laboratory conform to the plans OF
tne institution for Zoology, Botany, Physlology'
fhyslological Chemistry and Pharfnaco!ogS' III
better service to science by leaving the Marine
Laboratory its independence. BY the general
against the proposed transfer could well be
made. on the ground that a harmful precedent
IS thereby established, which if followed VIII
seriously impair the usefulness of a great belie-
faction.
think | express the opinion of the InaJoIity
OF the scientific men of the country thdt II IL
desirable that the trustees of the carnegie
Stltution should grant financial assistance win
out requiring the transfer of the property oi
the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

From The Ohio State Journal
Tho vessel is the rOcksi' shouted the zap
tain thruSting his head in the ship saloon.
That's good news remarked the idiOtic pas
who tIkng his first trip abroad. SO
long the rocks. can't sink
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FISH JAPANESE DIET.

From The Philadelphia Press.
The japanese eat more fish than any ther
people III the world. With them meat eating IS
a foreign innovation, confined to the rich or,
rather. to those rich people who prefer 1t to the
national diet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18

4 Bsrfstration was continued yesterday
h.. Inc various wards. and many addition
;, v5tcrs were listed. the great majority
- hem white, as on the two preceding
s,vs Here is the result of yesterdays
vorl, by wards:
,-,sy Ward-Listed yesterday. Ia whites,
M negroes Three or four negroes ap-
n,ei. bat were refused. Total registered
m 10 date: Whites, 3Ss; negroes none.
D 7re Registered yesterday, l2s
whites. 2 negroes. Total registration to
dste. whites. 81; negroes, S. The two
negroes registered yesterday came in az
oraperty-holdor in one case and on the
Understanding clause in the other.
Monroe word-Registered yesterday,
whites. l2a: negroes, 10. Five negro appli-
cans refused; grounds not stated. Total
10 date 81 whites: 20 negroes.
Madison Ward-Registered yesterday,
III whites: negroes. Total for the three
davs- 81 whites: negroes.
Jefferson Ward-Registered yesterday,
s. whites: 6 negroes. Total for the three
1ars: l5i whites; u negroes.
MARSHALL Ward-ReEistered yesterday.
81 whites. is negroes. One white apptf-
rant and one negro refused. Total for
The three DAYS: PSI whites: 81 negroes.
Jackson Ward-Registered yesterday, 80
whites. 10 negroes. Total for the three
dsys: s. whites; II negroes.
totals for the city for the three days:
whites, 1910; negroes, 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
MISS KENNEDY CALLED
FOR A STAR CHAMBER.

LITTLE scene was enacted at the Acad-
emy Just before the matinee yesterday
afternoon not on the bills but which Sc
,iousiy threatened for a time the appear
ance of Miss Elizabeth Kennedy as Nine.
rrentoni in Captain JinKs.
The entire act, as it were, took place
behind The scenes, and the dramaus per
sonae in the little impromptu drama WEI
the star, her manager, and Mr. THOMAS
I cath whose word generally in law
the Academy.
II came about in this wise: Just few
minutes before the time to ring up the
curtain on the afternoon performance
Miss Kennedy discovered, much TO hei
surprise and disraay, that her dressing
room, the temporary habitat, as II were,
of the star" had been occupied pS
none other than Black Patti, the dusks
nrfma GONNA Of the IroubadourS. Jus
how Miss Kennedy made THIS discovery
is not a part of this story. Iogether VIII
bar histrionic talents, her manager eX-
planned, she is endowed with splehuls
ca, of olfactories But that's another
matter. too. AT any rate, she maue .ile
discovery and straightway sent Tor he
manager.
Mss Kennedy is oouthern woman
horn and bred, and every drop of hei
Dixie blood was apparently aroused.
She demanded in no uncertain tones an
other room where she could don Nine
.rrentonis gowns. Manager Leath was
hnrriediy sent for. lie heard the actress
complaint, but regretted his inablllty 10
have another star dressing room DUH
before the performance. Then mus
insist that the room be Immediately re-
kalsomined, said the rate young actress
This the house manager also regretted as
,,,,,,ra cticable. Then l won't go on re
tor,ed Miss Kennedy, and she TAXED as
;fJ she meant what She said.
= In the meanwhile the audience IN IRON
was getting impatient over the delay II
the performance, totally unconscious OF
what was being enacted behind the scenes
Manager Lcath pleaded. but the actress
was obdurate
Finally a compromise was effected, an
the manager promised to have the stars
dressing room newly whitewashed IN time
for the evening performance. rather than
that his patrons should miss the oppor
tunity OF seeing Captain links" Sc
last night Miss Kennedy had the salts.
faction OF dressing in q room with wal,
OF spotless white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
BROKE JAIL TO SEE HIS
MOTHER; THEN RETURNED.
Moved by Fi1inI Affection, r. III. W.T.
Iiams. Convict, Escaped from
Summers County. w. Va, Jail.

RLUEFIELD, w VA. September IT,
tSpecia1)-E. H. Williams. who was SEN
fenced by the Summers County Criminal
Court to one year in the State peniten-
tary for the murder of George Vande-
griff. and who a few days ago escaped
from the county Jail, has voluntarily re-
turned to Summers county and given him
self up to Sheriff Ewort.
It seems that he was seized with an
overpowering desire to see his mother
before he left for the prison. and as she
was unable to visit him, he decided to
escape. His mother lives q few miles east
OF this city, near the county seat.
The killing Of Vandegriff was under
most unfortunate circumstances. The
young men were bosom friends. and Will
liams afterwards paid Vandegriff's doc
tors BILL and seemed overcome with grief
when he heard Of his death. Williamg'
case has aroused the sympathy of all who
were familiar with the circumstances of
the homicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
a BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY.
Marriage OF Miss Healey and Rev. H
NJ. d. Martin, mt West Point.

WEST POINT. VA, September IL
tspecial)-At 4 p NJ, September nth,
the professional hymn, "The Voice That
Broke Over Eden filled the ST. Johns
Episcopal church with melody. Then
came Lohengrin's bridal chorus, the in
teresting occasion being that of the mar
riaGe of Rev. II. NJ. D. Martin, Of Bal
timore to Miss Emma Warrington
Healey, Of West Point. Va. During the
most impressive ceremony the soft notes
of Believe il all those ETC., thrilled
the audience. At the close Men
delsshon's wedding marc. pealed tri-
umphantly Miss Marian Owens presided
at the organ. Professor a. w. Hender-
son was musical director. Those Of the
vested choir were: Sopranos, Misses
Annie Field, Daisy Brooks. Mary Gate
wood, and Mrs. J. w Wilkinson. Altos,
Mrs. II. W. Boughan. Mrs. A. F. Har-
grave. Misses Josephine Ware, Carrie
Green, Alice Wilkinson, Lula Brooks
Tenor, Professor A. w. Henderson.
Basso. Mr.. II. I. Lewis.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white crepe de chine over white taffeta
silk, en- train, Duchesse lace bertha, veil
caught with sunburst Of pearls and car
ried Brides roses She was given away
by her father. Miss PatUe Saunders
Green. the maid Of honor, was becoming
ly att!red in white organdy over white
taffeta and carried La France roses. Mr..
Mead Hollidy, of Annapolis, Md, and Mr..
G. Winston, of Richmond, were ushers
Master Richard Broaddus acted as ring
bearer. and little Miss Mary Alexander
Seldom. niece of. the groom. of Savannah
Ga. was flower girl. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. Otis Meade, of Rich
mond.
Among the guests from a distance wer,
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Med. -dartin, of
Fredericksburg, mother and father of the
groom; Mrs. w. L. Seldom, and Miss
Mary Alexander Seldom. of Savannah
Ca: Mr.. Curtis Walker, Miss Ada Walk
er, and Miss Mary Burton, OF Urbanna;
Mr.. Irving Campbell, of Richmond; Mr..
Stoeffregen Of Fredericksburg; and Mr..
George Z. Trice, of Hampton
There were many costly and beautifus
presents. The church was lighted with
many candles, flooding the artistic deco
rations with their soft light. The church
rails. draped in white, were decorated
with green and beautiful cut flowers.
The chancel and aisle were covered with
white linen, and each pew decorated with
golden rod.
After the ceremony the attendants and
vested choir and nearest friends and rela-
tives were entertained at the home of the
bride.
The "going-away" gown was dark blue
cheviot. The bride wore a black beaver
hat The happy couple left on the steam
er for Baltimore at P M. They will
visit New York. Niagara, etc, before
returning to Baltimore, their future
home.
Rev. Mr.. Martin, formerly of Fred
ericksburg. is rector of st. Bartholomew
parish, at Chrisfeld, Md.
The bride has lived since her child
hood in West Point, and is member OF
the West Point Baptist church. She Is
widely known, having taught music very
successfully several years in the West
Point Female Seminary. There has never
been in West Point a girl more popular
or more admired.