davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
nss CONSUL GENERAL TO AUSTRALIA
Catarrh of the Head Which Affected
Hearing Cured by Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. J. Emile Tanguay, No. 1872 John
ST., Quebec, is Secretary of the Jacques
Curling Club of Quebec, one of the lead
ing sporting clubs in the city. Its men,
bers are composed of young men of the
best families. He writes:
"Last winter I caught a severe cold
which developed into severe case Of
catarrh of the head, affecting nv hear
ing especially. My eyes ran, my sys-
tenn seemed to be generally clogged up.
was advised by club friend to try Pc
runa, and did SO at once. To my delight
L found a change set in for the better
within three days, and in eight days
was entirely well."J. Emile Tanguay.
Mr.. Adolph Koehler, President of the
North Side Turnerschaft, writes from
CLARK and Leland Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,:
ut is with pleasure that endorse
Peruna as Il first-class medicine especi-
ally for catarrhal affections of the throat
and lungs. 1 have used it with much
benefit and several of my friends haya
been cured of catarrh entirely where
Peruna was sed."-Adolph Koehler.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
Dlx0n-McCiure.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Tuesday morning at $50
at the home of the bride on West
Main street, when Miss Annie Shelton
Mcclure Was united in marriage to
Mr.. Fred F. Dixon of Mcdonald, w.
Va. The maid of honor was Miss
Mamie Brooke Scott, and the groom's
best man was bis brother, Mr.. George
Dixon, and little Miss Evelyn Bowles
was the ring bearer. The ceremony
was lmpressively performed by Rev.
DR.. w. n. Scott of the Second Presby.
terrain church. Quite a number of
guests from a distance were present on
the occasion.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
MCCUE MUST HANG.
Supreme Court Refuses a
New Trial.

Yesterday the Supreme Court of APP
peas in session at Richmond. handed
down decision on the amended petit.
ton of MeCue's counsel. They refus
ed a writ of error, and under this de
cision the condemned man will be ex-
ecuted on Friday, February 1Osh
There is no further hope for the pri
soner, unless the governor should
commute the sentence.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27

Mr.. H. A. S. Hamilton of Shadwell
Was in the city this week to see his son
Mr.. Guy Hamilton.
Squire John G. Gochenour, of til
New Hope neighborhood. who has beef
so ill, is slightly better at this writing
Mr.. A. E. Harnsberger and his little
son. Audley, are in Danville, visiting
his brother, Mr.. w. A. Harnsberger.
Mr.. A. Weinberg is in the northern
markets buying his spring stock OF
clothing.
Mrs. Heber Ker left yesterday for
York county, to be with her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Nelson Howard. who was
thought to be dying.
Mrs. Porter NJ. Woodward left Wed
nesday for Columbia. s. c., where she
will be with her daughter. Mrs. H. 7.
BaYlis, who Is to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Hon. A. G. Braxton left on We'd
nesoay morning for New Y Ork, where
he spoke that night, at the fifteenth
annual dinner in honor of General r.
E. Lee. The dinner was held at the
Waldorf-AstOria, under the auspices
of the New York Confederate Veterans
A fire on Thursday night of last
week destroyed the school room of The
Greenbrier Presbyterial School at |
Lewisburg, w. Va, owned by DR.. M.
L. Lacy. The loss was about $4,000. |
with insurance of about 1900. The
Independent mentions the
'ollowing satisfactory reasons why the
Ire was not extinguished 1.-THE fire
company with the hose was soon on
he ground, bat the hose not being in
FOOD working order, the plug from
which the water was drawn being also
ut of repair, and the pressure from
he tanks being insufficient, the water
ould not be thrown on the roof, and
he company was thus powerless to
ave the prop erty.''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
Live Stock M arkets.

BHItImOre Jan. e.
Cattle-Receipts for the week 42l7 head
against 1861 head last week.
81 car loads on sale. Best cattle about
steady. All other kinds 10 to 15c lower.
Quote-Steers, export, S. 00a5 80: butch
er, 50 50a5.10: heifers. SO 25a4 90; COWS
Sl.5Oa3. 40; bulls 50 25a3 so; fresh cows,
S18a54.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1878. Fair supply,
market about steady. Quote-Westerns.
SIS 20; from other points, $i90a5 90;
roughs, 81. 00a4 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5,419. Mar
ket lower. Quote-Sheep, $3.OOa5 SO;
Lambs, S. 75a8 co.
Calves Receipts 379. Fair supply:
market steady. Quote common to best
"a .O0a8 90.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27

Capt. Mcfarland the camp Treasur.
or is sending some StonewaIl Jackson
badges to Grottoes to DR.. Fl. N. Moi
Ter, who is supplying those one legged
veterans, all OF whom lost their right
legs by the explosion of the same she'll,
They were just going on the firing line
at Second Manassas wnen shot down.
Their names are s. N. Patterson
Sam Carroll and Jacob Dull. Few If
any such instances have occurred.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
Nothing Better Than Pe-ru-na for
Catarrhal Troubles" Says Con-
gresham C.. p, DOrr.

Z. +. Dorr, Hotel Johnson, Washing
ton, d. c., Ex-Congressman from West
Virginia, writes:
can cheerfully recommend Peruna
to anyone who wants safe and perma-
nent cure for catarrh. For throat, lung
and catarrhal trouble there is nothing
better than Peruna."-C. p. Dorr,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
Entertainment at the v. F. |,

The young ladies of the V. F. |. will
give tonight, Jan. q, in the study ball
OF the institute, the amusing play LII e
Old Maids Convention. for the bell
eft of the Unlock" The patrons and
friends of the school are invited to at
tend. Admission 25c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
Colds Lead to Chronic catarrh

| A common cold is acute catarrh, which
quickly becomes chronic catarrh if al
lowed to remain.
Every cold snap leaves in its trail
thousands of cases of catarrh, many of
whom for want of an effective remedy.
will suffer from this disease the rest Of
their lives.
Is there anything that can be done to
prevent all this?
In the first place, Peruna used at the
proper time will prevent taking cold,
In the second place, Peruna will cure =
cold in from two to five days.
Again, Peruna will cure catarrh QUICK
ly in the first stages, and finally Peruna
will also cure chronic catarrh, if used
properly and persistently.
Peruna kept in the house and pnoo-
eriy used will therefore not only ACT as
q safeguard against the ailments which
result from sudden cold waves, bur
VIII also prove a sure remedy for this
class of ailments.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Peruna can be purchased at any first
class drug store for 81 90 per bottle.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, ..
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
DIR. MATTHEW H. HOUSTON.

DIR. Matthew Hale Houston, one O
the best known, ablest and most inter
estlng ministers Of the Southern Pres
oyterlan church, died at the home o
his son in Atlanta on the 18th, after al
Illness of about three weeks, although
his health had been declining for sew
eral years.
Dr. Houston for was long period o.
years successful missionary in Chin
He returned to this country about
IL or IL years ago and never went
back, nor had he since had a charge
DIR. Houston's body was brought tc
Waynesboro for burial and the funeral
was conducted there by Rev. DR.. A.
NJ. Fraser of this city, and Rev. c.
Il. Stribling of Waynesboro. DR..
Houston was twice married and died
widower. His first wife was Miss
WIthrow, sister of Mrs Bette W..
Chase Of the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
-Four childrrn by the first wife, and
two by the second survive.
E. D. TEMPLEToN.
MI. Eugene D. Templeton died Sun
day night, January %. 1905, at his
home near Fairfield. from blood poison.
ing. from which be had been i'll only
about one week. The funeral took
place Wednesday from his late home,
conducted by Rev. j. Spencer Smith.
pastor Of Fairfield Presbyterian church,
of which church Mr.. Templeton was a
useful member, holding the Office of
deacon. The lnterment was made in
the Fairfield cemetery.
Mi. Templeton was a son of the late
Mr.. w. W. Templeton and Mrs. Mar.
garet Templeton, who before marriage
was Miss Dixon of Rockbrldge. His
age was about 40 years. He was held |
in high esteem in his community as a |
useful and kind hearted nelghbor and |
friend, always &c nervous and open
hearted to the needy or distressed.
MI. Templeton is survived by his
with whom he made his home,
Ind by one brother and one sister
Mr.. j. Rudolph Templeton of Marl-
brook and Mrs. Thompson Paxton of
lear Fairfield.
Attending the funeral were Messrs.
{. Frank Templeton of Waynes boro,
anes A. TempIeton and J. L. Tenn
'leton of StauntOn.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
MRS, r. NJ, TUTTL f

Mrs. R. NJ. Tuttle. widow of the late
Rev. R. M. Tuttle. and mother of DIR.
j. B. futile of Greenville, with whom
she made her home after the death of
her husband, died on Monday at St.
Louis, Mo-, where she had been on a
visit to her brothers, Messrs. A. B.
and Gus. Brooks. She went there
about three months ago hoping the
change would benefit her health. The
funeral and interment took place at
TInkling Spring yesterday.
Mrs. Tuttle was a daughter of Mr..
John Brooks of near Barterbrook, and
her mother before marriage was Miss
Susan McComb, also of this county.
She had been in failing health for a
number of years. She is survived by
one son, Dr. John Brooks futile of
Greenyiile, and by two brothers and
sister who reside in Missouri.
MRS. SUSAN HENKEL
Mrs. Susan Henkel of New Market.
hlOthVA Va ~ Ilcuh6l Vi tutS
city. died on the 18th inst. She LACK
ed only y days of being So years old.
Before marriage she was Miss koin-
ar. She survived her husband IL years
aud ontlived all her brothers aud sis.
ters. She was the mother of Is child
rem, Of whom survive her-6 daugh-
lers and sons. Three of her sous be-
came prominent physicians, her eldest
son, DR.. Casper e. Henke, resides in
New Market, DR.. II. H. Renkel lives
lere, and her Other s0n who bscame
ply stefan. was Or. A NJ Henkel, who |
lied here last April. Mrs. Hsnkel |
enjoyed the unusual distinction of hay.
ng heard four generations in an un-
broken line of the sans family preach. |
The funeral took place Thursday at
New Market.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
City NJ arkets.
nnnntrv prn1-

Staunton. Va. jan 26. 1904.
lCorrecJedBy j. A. Fauver AGO., and thu
White Star Mills
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
Wife Sues for AnnuIment

Fifteen minutes after her illegally
acquired spouse had received his sem
tence and was on the road to states
prison, Mrs Katherine w. Goodwin
Ingram, technically known in the trial
of William A. Ingram, the man of
many wives, as wife No. % filed i'll
the superior court a petition for the
annulment of the marriage contract.
Under the law Ingram is still the
husband of Mrs. Clara Otten-Ingram,
and his second marriage to Mrs. Kath-
crime w. Ingram is null and void under
the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
CRAZY" SAYS INGRAM,
WHEN READY FOR SENTENCE
6ieamist Asserts He Was Found In
sane by Jury in ohio-Three-
Year Sentence

Known as the man who pleaded
guilty to the charge of marrying a
woman. but not to the crime Of big
amy, william A. Ingram, recently con-
victed by a jury in Judge Smiths
department Of the superior court, was
yesterday sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary and to pay
fine Of one dollar.
Attorney Wager, who represented In
gram at the trial of the case yester-
day, made an effort to secure new
trial for his client, and after having
made several unsuccessful tacks, Judge
Smith refused to allow him to con-
tinue his motions and ordered Ingram
to stand up for sentence.
wager first attempted to secure n
new trial for the man of many wives
on the ground of newly discovered evil
dence.
The attorney told the court that his
client was struck by an engine at
Steubenville, o., many years ago, and
was unconscious for five months.
whats that-unconscious for five
months?" asked the court, in tone of
astonishment. THAT is without the
bounds of reason
"Oh he has told me more unrea-
sonable things than that" retorted
Attorney Yager, whereupon Judge
Smith intimated that he would prefer
not to listen to them.
The attorney declared Ingram told
him that on the occasion of his COL
lision with the train three physicians
informed him that he would be perma-
nently injured.
to suspend sentence in order to allow
him to secure affidavits from Ohio.
Have you any cause why Judgment
should not be passed upon your asked
the court.
II have" said the bigamist. II was
declared insane at Steubenville, o.
80 you think you are insane?" asked
the court.
Again William A. Ingram, the much
loved man, smiled and tried to explain
W 'hS NOui hCN hi' iuiiu Nohbci Su-
The number of women who gath
cred in Judge Smiths court yester
day morning to see Ingram receive his
sentence was noticeable, and when
Judge Smith pronounced sentence loud
"Oh Mercy's' pervaded the courtroom
and some of the gentle spectators
tainted.
Mrs. Katherine w. Goodwin. Ingram's S
latest addition to his list of unhappy
spouses, was not present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
INTERPRETATIONS

Gottschalk Company Directors,
Louis f, Gottschalk, Nanette l.. Fran
cisco, Ferd C. Gottschalk, otho b.
Gottschalk. Marie M. Gottschalk. Car
rie C. Gottschalk and ]. Bond Fran
cisco. Capital stock. $4,000; all paid in
The Liviti Distilled Water Company
Directors, James A. White. Edwin M,
White, w. II. White, Roy M. White
and l.. X. White of Pasadena. Capital
stock, $4,000; paid in, $4,000.
East Los Angeles Planning mili-Part-
ners, Frank Graves, Sidney Graves and
j. p. Hill Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
TO HEAR CASE IN REVIEW.
Contempt Proceedings May Come Up
in April

The petition to the supreme court
filed by Attorney Hunsaker in behalf
of Gen. Harrison Gray Otis and Harry
Chandler, as publishers of the Los An
geles Times, for review of the judg-
ment handed down by Judge Wilbur
in the superior court in connection with
the contempt proceedings has been
made returnable February 6. 1t is
probable, however, that it will be stip-
ulated at that time by both sides to
present arguments on the petition at
the April term of the supreme court,
which will be held in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
ORPHANS TO HOLD CONTEST
Silver Medal for Child Whose Work
Is Best

This evening the children of the
their first silver medal oratorical con-
test, under the auspices of the w. C.
IT. U. The contest will be held in the
United Presbyterian church, corner of
Eighth and Hill streets, and the con-
testants are under the leadership of
Mrs. Noels.
Nine months ago Mrs. L. S. Blanch-
ard organized the Loyal Temperance
legion in the home and since that time,
under the direction Of Mrs. Noels, great
interest has been awakened there in
the cause of temperance.
The program to be given this even
ing is as follows:
Music, Sunday school orchestra ot
First Baptist church; prayer; music,
Sunday school orchestra; "I Mean to
Be a Man." Charlie Clifford (orphan)
mot Fit to Be Kissed" Florence
Goodwin (orphan); "a Case for Char
ity," Leroy Hall (orphan); vocal solo,
Miss Harriet Rice; "The Rumseller's s
Sign" Helen Rector (orphan); "I'll
Take What Father Takes" Chester
Bacon (orphan); what One Little
Miss Thinks" Mabel Goodwin Cor
phan); "Who Struck the Blow?" Rob-
ert Bunce (orphan); vocal solo, Miss
Harriet Rice; reading, Miss Francis
Mollohan; collection; presentation OF
medal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
PRISON FOR VIOLIN THIEF
Young Man Fiddes His Way to the
Penitentiary

Figuratively speaking, William
Knapp, young man of respectable
appearance, fiddled his way into state S
prison yesterday when he pleaded
guilty in Judge Smiths court to the
theft of a violin belonging to man
named Moore.
Knapp entered the house in the day
time, and consequently he was de-
cared to be guilty of burglary in the
second degree.
"You are not smart enough to be a
highwayman," said Judge Smith.
Il know it, your honor" said Knapp
"but this is my first offense.'
The court gave the self confessed
thief some good advice on "how to b:
good" and then sentenced him t.
serve one year in the penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
FAV0RS NEW BUILDING
Assembly Committee Confers With
Normal President

After talking for half an hour with
the assembly committee on buildings
and grounds concerning a new site and
buildings for the Los Angeles state
normal school, President Millspaugh
left the Westminster hotel last night
feeling that the committee was favor
able to the plan.
"We talked over the question" he
said after the meeting, "and 1 believe
the committee will take back a report
that a change in site should be made.
AS to the disposal of the property and
the purchase of new site there is a
diversity,of opinion"
The committee arrived in Los An
geles from San Diego yesterday after
noon. Last night they formed a thea
ter party. at the Orpheum and this
morning they will continue their trip
northward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
HONOR SENATOR F. P. FLINT
Arab Patrol of Mystic Shriners Ban
uuets Victorious Candidate

United States Senator Frank +.
Flint was honored by banquet given
by the Arab patrol of the Mysuc
Shriners last night in the banquet ROOM
of the Angelus hotel. Thirty-tWo mem
bers of the order, of which Mr. Flint
is also member, were present, and
following an elaborate dinner, with
Oscar C. Mueller as master of cere-
monies, a number of impromptu toasts
We're responded to by the different
members.
The decorations of the tables and
room were most lavish. American flags
were draped about the walls, and the
tables, arranged in the shape of
cross, had as a centerpiece miniature
in white carnations of the capitol at
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
MOTHER, DYING, PRAYS
FOR CHILDREN'S WELFARE
Guardians Are Appointed for Little
orphans-Charitable Workers
Become interested

Left motherless little Ethel r. Ped
grift 5 years old, and Robert, her
little brother, two years her junior,
We're given into the custody of foster
parents yesterday.
The mother of the little ones died
on Christmas day, and her last re-
quest was that her children should be
well cared for.
r. A. Norries, the proprietor of the
Model market. and Miss Nance Nor
ries, well known in Los Angeles char
liable circles, were appointed by Judge
Wilbur as guardians of the children.
In the petition filed by Attorney
William j. Danford, 1t appears the
father Of the children lives in San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
MINISTER VICTIM OF
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Rev. w. T. Ashbridge Knocked Down
and Dragged More Than
Hlock

Caught in the wreckage of his bicycle
and crushed beneath the machinery of
a touring automobile Rev. w. T. Ash
bridge, a retired Episcopal minister re-
siding at 222 East Thirty-eighth street
was dragged for more than a block on
South Main street yesterday afternoon
and severely injured.
Rev. Mr. Ashbridge is a native OF
England and for the past few years
has been living in retirement. Yester-
day afternoon he took his regular ride
TO the business district of the city on
his bicycle and was returning home
when the accident occurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
BALDWIN 5 ARROW
IS READY To FLY
AIRSHIP is REFITTED AND PUT
IN TRIM
New Motor and Frame Expected to
Make the Next Flight Most Sue
cessfuI in History Of
Aeronauties

Completely reftted and glistening
with varnish and polished metal, Capt.
Thomas Baldwin's trim little sky yacht
Arrow will again try the Southern Cal
ifornia air next Sunday afternoon. The
ascension is to be made from the an
chorage in Chutes park and several
maneuvers which have never been at
tempted with an airship are on the
program which Roy Knabenshue, who
commands the aerial craft, has planned
for the afternoons experiments.
The new frame is finished and the en-
CINE installed. Several days were con-
sumed in experimenting to find the ex-
that the proper position for the engine
might be determined and no changes
were necessary after the motor was
once installed. After the frame was
built and all the rough work of INSTALL
ing the engine over with the wood
work was thoroughly sand-papered and
then treated to several coats of varnish.
which gives it fine finish. The metal
work was also rubbed down and then
given coat of aluminium bronze. AL
together the frame presents a trim ap-
pearance.
The engine has been put to several
severe tests and has so far fulfilled the
greatest hopes of Capt. Baldwin. 1t is
of the extremely high speed motor
type and runs at 200 revolutions. The
shaft of the propeller turns much slow
er as the power is back geared by
means of a light sprocket gearing.
Powerful Motor
In several tests the motor has turned
the propeller as high as $50 revolutions
The motor can be run much slower and
seems to be controlled easily, the fly
wheel which is an innovation in such
motors, adding greatly to the efficiency
of the engine. The propeller is a new
one, seven feet in diameter and prom
ises to add considerably to the speed
of the Arrow.
On Sunday the little ship is to be put
through her PAGES in a manner which
will thoroughly test her ability. Sew
eral ascensions will be made if Knab-
enshue's program is carried out, the
little ship rising and after taking a
turn around the city returning to her
anchorage, rising again in few min
utes for another trip. Knabenshue
feels that a demonstration of this kind
will prove to the people that the Arrow
may be sailed anywhere the man in
charge desires.
Captain Baldwin is enthusiastic over
the prospect for the solving of the
question of aerial navigation and says
when we make our flight Sunday we
are going to demonstrate to the people
of Los Angeles that we have the right
thing and within a few weeks we will
be doing things that have never been
heard of in the worlds history
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
TRYING MEXICAN SMUGGLER
Testimony Of Chinese Witnesses Is
lmpeached

In the United States circuit court
yesterday considerable progress was
made in the trial of the Mexican, Feliz.
who is charged with having smuggled
across the Mexican border ten China
men.
The most important witnesses intro
duced by the prosecution against the
Mexican are the Chinese alleged to
have been smuggled over the border.
Attorney Luther Brown impeached
the testimony of the Cinnamon on the
ground that they were incompetent to
take an oath.
1t is probable that the case will go to
the jury today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
Edmund MItoheII to Lsotura

A telegram has just been received by
the managers of the Star course to the
effect that it will be impossible for DR..
Frederick A. Cook to appear in the
course this evening. The committee
has secured as substitute Edmund
Mitchell, the well-known author and
lecturer, who happens to be in South
ern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
FREIGHT MEN IN SESSION
Classification Meeting Held in the
South

Assistant General Freight Agent w.
G. Barnwell of the Santa Fe returned
to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon
from Gulfport. Miss, where he has
been for the past week in attendance
at western classification meeting. All
the lines west of Chicago were repre-
sented and nearly fifty freight men
were in attendance. The conference
lasted for three days, during which
time number of propositions relative
to classifications were considered and
some minor changes made.
General Manager A. G. Wells of the
coast lines of the Santa Fe returned to
Los Angeles yesterday after an inspec-
tion trip of the road from here to
Albuquerque.