davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-26
Air That Kills Germs
Your Money Back If Hyomei Doesn't
Cure Catarrh, Says VIM. L. Co.
KAY

Don't be stubborn Don't be pre-
JUDGED There is not particle of
morphine, cocaine, or any injurious or
habit forming drug in Hyomei.
Give it a trial at VIM l.. Gokays
risk 1t is made of eucalyptus and
other grand antiseptics. 1t viii chase
away the misery of catarrh or any af-
Fiction of the nose and throat in FIVE
minutes
No stomach dosing-iust breathe
Hyomei in, it gets at the catarrh
germs and kills them all.
Go to w l.. Gokay today and ask
him for a Hyomei pronounced High
o-me) outfit. 1t only costs $l,00 and
consists of hard rubber pocket inhal-
err, which can be carried in vest peck
ct, a bottle of Hyomei a medicine
dropper and simple directions for
use. Extra bottles soc.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Hyomei which is guaranteed to cure
catarrh bronchitis, coughs, colds and
! sore throat or money returned.
If you could go to the Eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia you would
quickly get rid of catarrh. Hyomei
brings the identical air of these for
ests direct to your home. 1t is a
most wonderful catarrh remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-26

to later date.
The instrument provides for his
brothers as follows: Jerome b. Van
Orman, one dollar; Eugene B. Van
Orman, four hundred dollars; Els
worth +. Van Orman, three hundred
dollars a sister, Mrs. Kate Batchel-
der, two hundred dollars; a nephew,
William Hersey, two hundred dollars;
sister-in-law, Mrs Jennie Whitcomb
is given one hundred dollars and the
Universalist church is granted one
thousand dollars One thousand dol
lars is given to the town of Spring
field, one half OF which is to be used
for decorating the soldiers graves
and the income from the other half
for the care of his burial lot. The in
come from the balance if there is any
left after paying all expenses to be
used in the care of the graves of sol
diers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-26
SOUTH SALISBURY

The village schools closed last Fri
day for a week S vacation.
Miss lula Bronson is home from
teaching for Thanksgiving.
Miss Chase of Hoosick Falls has
been in town for few days
Miss Bessie Sickle began school at
North Bennington on Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Fannie Hawkins was in town
for the funeral of the late Mrs. Haw-
kins.
The report from Charles Monroe
was more favorable on Tuesday and
Wednesday
Ben Hulett had the misfortune TO
lose one of his team horses on the
mountain. The horse had to be kill
ed.
The selectmen are having the town
hall slated Fred Harrington, Tom
Douglass and David Elwell are doing
the work.
Quite a number of the families of
the village were the recipients OF
their Thanksgiving turkey. Thanks to
the Eagle Square Co
Mrs. Henry Pleasant learned yes
terday of the accident to her nephew,
Hermon Becker. He had his leg bro
ken lust above the ankle joint while
hauling logs on the mountain. He
was attended by DR. f. f.. Dean.
The gathering at Mr. and Mrs.
Jones and Mrs Bruce's was one OF
the most pleasant and sociable that
has been given in this village IN a
long time as has been announced be-
fore for announcing the engagement
of Mr.. Wyman and Miss Fleming.
The house was all open and made an
ideal place TO have party. The most
and hostess we're untiring in their Ell
forts to please and to help everybody
TO enjoy the evening. Several selec-
tions were given on the pianola ana
our only regret was that Miss Austin
did not have any of her music with
her. She rendered a few appropriate
selections in keeping with the coca
sion. The refreshments were nhe
and daintily served. All extended
congratulations to the engaged party
and few enjoyed Finch, while
Hearts was generally enjoyed.
On Saturday last the funeral OF the
late Mrs. Emily Hawkins was attend
ed from her late home. Mrs HAWK
ms has been one of the faithful mem
bers of the M. Il. church since II was
organized. She was a sincere and de
voted Christian, always a kind wore
for every one. Mrs. Hawkins hae
lived all her life in this town as fal
as the writer knows. In girlhooc
DAYS she is remembered as an atten
dant at the Baptist church at the
Center. has always lived a devoted
Christian life and was falthiui an'
devoted mother One week ago las
sunday she was in church. A hus
band and one daughter, Mrs. E: Haw
kins. three sons, Adelbert, Charles
and sylvester survives; also six CRANE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-26

me typewriter advantages
t,hich, when Investigated.
.oeHtably lead to the selection
II the Smith Premier
Removable and interchangeable
= Platens
Reversible I aSulatcr Rack
Bali Beanng Caniase
Complets Control from Keyboard
Simple Stencil Cutting Device
Drop Forged Type Bars
Perfect Line Lock
Bichrome Ribbon. Uniform Touch
Bail Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and Paragrapher
Decimal 'Tabulator
Pehe-t E.lasing Facilities
interchangeable Carriages
Right and Lett Carriage Release
Levers
Swinging Marginal Rack
Visible Wiring. Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Canisges
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
Vanable and Universal Line SPacer
Perfect Dust Guard
Back Space Lever
Carriage Re,arder
Improved Marginal Stops
Escapement, Speediest ever
devised
Complete, Straight Line
keyboard and
A Key for Every Character.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-26

children. Rev. W. Cashmere conduct.
ed the services in the home and quite
number of residents of the commu-
nifty were in attendance. The burial
was in the village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-26
$1,000 Reward

The persistence and spread of
scarlet fever in this community leads
to the suspicion that light cases are
not reported by heads of households.
and thus allowed to spread infection.
The undersigned will pay ten dol
lars $4,000 reward for evidence
leading to the conviction of any head
of household or other person named
in the Sec. 5454, Public Statutes of
Vermont, who fails to report as re
quired by law, if such there be.
The penalty is a fine of not more
than fifty dollars nor less than $1,000
And this penalty extends to unreport-
ed cases of whooping cough, dph
liberia, measles, chicken-pox, etc.
H. L. Stillson. Health Officer.
Bennington, vt, Nov 6. 1909
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-26
. " = fair
~ G attn
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO
IT'S NATURAL COLOR.

There's no excuse for unsigh.y gray or
faded hair. II makes you look old when
you're motifs unsightly and embarrassing.
Hays Hair Health will bring back the natu-
raj color and beauty. and make your hair
bright luxuriant and full Of youthful vitality.
Stops dandruf and falling out. Purely vege-
table and harmless not a dye.
81 AND soc. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays Hariina Soap cures Eczema, red,
rough and chapped hands, and all skin diseases.
Keeps skin fine and soft, 2Sc. druggists. Send
&C. for free books, The Care OF the Skin, b" The
Care Of the Hair"
PhiIO Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-26
NORWICH RECEIVED $4,000 CHECK
Widow of Capt J. E. Ainsworth Of
Williamstown Adds to Endowment

Northfeld, Nov 24s-President
Charles H. Spooner, president OF
Norwich University announced yes
terday the receipt of check for
$1,000 from Laura l.. Ainsworth OF
Williamstown, widow OF the late Capt
j. r. Aainsworth, Norwich SO. The
money is to be added to the endow-
ment fund of the university.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
well, guess that settles it,"
Rebuke for Stanley Moore

Stanley Moore got a severe rebuke
from the court for the manner in
which he voiced an objection to one
of Heney's questions. The latter was
inqufring about the beginnings of the
graft prosecution and had drawn from
the witness a statement that as early
as February, 1906. he had joined with
Rudolph Spreckels in attempting to
bring Heney to San Francisco for the
purpose of prosecuting Ruef. Moore
interrupted with an objection, which
he turned into an argument. bringing
in references to immunity, and several
other matters OF q kind intended to
prejudice the jury but having no re-
Iation TO the subject under discussion.
Judge Lawlor cut him short in the
midst of his dissertation.
rs that all necessary to your OBJ
jection?' he asked sharply.
1T illustrates the objection" began
Moore
1T does not illustrate the objection
at ALL" returned the court. -Tt Illus
trates something else, however,
Yes" answered Heney, addressing
himself to Moore. lit illustrates that
you've charged and insinuated malice
for three years, and now that you've
got the chance you are afraid to go
into it,"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
TAFT PROVES VICTOR
IN FAST GOLF GAME
Remarkable Drive by President
Wins Experts Applause

WASHINGTON, May l2.-With vic
tory perched on his golf stick Presi-
dent Taft returned late today from the
Chevy Chase club links. Taking Wal
ter J. Travis, the former national and
international champion for his partner
the president helped defeat. by a score
of ] UP. the opposing team, composed
during the first seven holes of play of
General Clarence r. Edwards, chief of
the insular bureau of the war depart
ment, and Oden Hortsmann. crack
player Of the Chevy Chase club. Horts-
manns place was taken after the sew
enth hole by Captain Butt.
The feature of the game was a re-
markable drive made by the president.
who, OF the eighteenth hole. led with
a long, straight drive TO within three
feet Of the hCme green hole. Hundreds
OF members of the club, who were gath
cred around the home green. applauded
the presidents extraordinary play.
At the seventeenth hole the presi-
dent and Travis were , up, but General
Edwards and Captain Butt won the
eighteenth hole. making the score 1 up
in favor of the president and Travis.
The total individual score of Travis
was "a and that of Taft 80.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SANTA ROSA WITNESSES
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Marriage Unites Old and Promi-
nent SonOma County Families
So Di.Ealeh o ~ CalIl

SANTA ROSA, Nav I2.-The wedding
OF Miss Harriet Porcher Smith and vii.
liam L. Ciewe, took place this evening
81 the Church of the Incarnation with
the rector. Rev. George T. Baker, as.
sisted by Rev. G. Marshall Cutting of
san Rafael, officiating. The bride was
attended By Eer sister. Miss Mary Smith.
as maid Of honor. and Miss Doris Clewe,
sister Of the groom, and Miss Harriet
J.. Smith, a cousin OF the bride, as
bridesmaids The bride was given into
the keeping of her husband by her
brother. Temple Smith. Ernest Clewe
attended his brother as best man.
The wedding unites two Of the old
est and most prominent families in
Sonoma county. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. r. p. Smith of this
city and Is one Of the most popular
girls of the City Of Roses.
CleWe IS the son of Mrs. 7. CleWe
Of Sonolna and prominent business
man Of the historic old Sonoma town.
William II. Upton, a prominent mer-
chant Of this city today claimed as his
bride Miss Eudora Hardin, daughter of
the late C2lonel a. J. Hardin, a Nevada
cattle king. at the home of her mother
in this city. The ceremony was simple
and only members Of the family were
present Rev. Francis A. Downs. pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
south, Officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
left on the afternoon train for San
Francisco enroute.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
NOTED OREGONIAN
| R[GAINS HIS HEALTH
Has Recently Become Converted
to Cooper's New Theory
About Stomach
Hon. S. B. Herman Says Trip
South Has Made Well
Man of Him

The Hon. Schiller B. Herman, dis
tinguished statesman and legislator of
Portland, Ore, who has been visiting
in this city for some time, is among
those who are strongly in favor of L.
I. Cooper in the discussion over
Cooper and his medicines. which is at
present raging in San Francisco.
Mr.. Herman. in recent interview
said: MY trip has. accomplished
more for me than ! ever believed pos
sible. 1t has actually restored my
health. For the past 20 years | have
suffered with nervous dyspepsia 1t
has been so bad that 1t forced me to
resign from the legislature in 1895.
Some time ago on my way down
town / read this man Cooper's state
ment about what his medicines would
do for stomach trouble. There was
also an account of a man who said
he had been relieved by the medicine
after 10 years chronic dyspepsia.
was feeling wretchedly that morning,
and l decided that it wouldn't hurt me
to try the medicine at least. so ] went
to the store, saw Cooper and got some
of his preparation.
Il have seen leading physicians
without number, both in the west and
in the east They have been unable TO
help me in the least, and | no more be-
lieved this Cooper medicine could help
ne than that it could bring a dead man
back to life. j really don't know why
I bought it. 1t was like a drowning
man clutcliing at straw
'.To make a long story short it has
been SO astonishingly successful in
my case that l can't believe it myself.
Today l am enjoying a sound stomach
and perfect health for the first time
in 90 years. ] can eat heartily with
out the slightest inconvenience after
ward. 1 have fine appetite and sleep
well. 1 am no longer moody and de-
pressed and my nervousness has gone
entirely.
ANY man who has chronic dyspepsia
owes it to himself and family to try
this medicine
In speaking of Mr.. Herman's state
ment Mr.. Cooper said: II am espe-
cially glad to have helped Mr.. Herman,
first, because he is a prominent man,
and, secondly, because he was so hope
less about his condition when he
talked to me. Experiences like his are
the reason for my success in San
Francisco and elsewhere with my med
icine. 1 shall be at the Owl Drug
company's store, in the Phelan build
ing, as usual each day until ! leave
San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
MANY BRIGHT NUMBERS
IN REDWOOD FOR MAY
Santa Clara College Publication
Is Very Attractive

The May number Of the Redwood. the
Santa Clara college publication, is an
attractive magazine with an interesting
arrangement OF fiction and college
news. The book is well printed in
heavy bond and is Illuminated with
frequent Illustrations
{. A Degnan IL has a poem of much
merit. "A May Shower" and kid
Lewis. a well told cowboy story. There
IS much human interest in the story
The Ful1llment," by ]. Devereaux Pc
ters, post graduate. Desmond B. Gala
gner II has a clever little poem. IN
After Years." The conclusion of the
Chaucerian papers by Percy Pankhurst
es has many things of interest on the
Canterbury Tales
Maurice 7. Dooling Jr. 'Os has bright
ened the magazine with the poem, Val
edictory' and the short story by the
Same Door" There is verse. ITO a
Butterfly by Albert Quevedo 10. The
editorial, exchange. library, alumni
college and athletic departments are
unusually bright.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
WIDOW AND CHILDREN
GET II. S. GIRD ESTATE
Marriage Ceremony Lacking,
but Parentage Proved in Court

SANTA ROSA, May PA jury in
the superior court here today returned
verdict in favor of Mrs. Alice Ben
nett and her two children, Stephen and
Nellie, in contest against Richard S.
Gird, administrator of the estate of the
late Henry S. Gird to determine heir
ship.
According to testimony brought out
at thetrial of the case which has been
in progress here for several weeks,
Grid and Mrs. Bennett had lived as man
and wife for many years without any
marriage ceremony and the two chill
dren Were the result of the relation
ship. Many witnesses testified to the
fact that Gird had frequently admitted
parentage. AT his death Richard Grid
came here from the south and secured
letters of administration on the estate
owing to the fact that he was a brother
of deceased.
AS the result of the decision by the
pury the widow and children will in
herit the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
TAFT WILL, If
NECESSARY USE
EXTREME FORCE
ZeIaya Will Find That He Can
Not Tri1e With United =
States
Agreement to Refrain From
Wars of Invasion to Be
Enforced

an American citizen were hot in
fringed and costly oablegrams bur
dened with the woes of Moisant
passed between Washington and the
Central American republic Recently,
however, Washington changed its
opinion and the United States cruis-
ers sent to the lower coast were all
under orders to take Moisant into
custody So far he has kept out Of
the way. but it is believed that the
AIbany's commander now has him
where he can lay hands on him.
Story of Banking Concession
Until Uncle sam stepped in and
forced the Central American republics
to sign the peace agreement Honduras
was under the thumb of President Ze-
lays AS reward for John Moisant's
services Zelaya is said to have pro-
cured for Alfred Moisant, Johns
brother, a banking concession in Hon
dlras. Moisant was to pay $4,000 to
President DavilIa for the concession.
Instead OF doing this, however. he
bought from former President Policar-
pio BoniIla claim against Honduras.
The claim was for $4,000, but Moisant
got it for considerably less. He pre-
scented Davilla with the settled claim in
payment for the banking concession.
Davilla promptly Cancelled the concesA
sion and now Alfred Moisant is said 10
be suing Honduras for $500 600 dam
ages for the infringement OF his rights
ss an American citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

this city, and on the death of the lat
ter perfected the plans for the present
ferry building. He became the senior
member of the firm of Tharp & Holmes
and designed the Dewey monument in
Union square, as we'll as the Grant
building, the Sloane building, the Whit
tier residence, the beautiful Martin
home in Ross valley and other we'll
known structures. He became city
architect in October, 1907, and planned
all of the new municipal structures
now under course of erection.
Tharp was one of the most Beloved
members of the Bohemian club, of
which he waS prominent member. He
acted as sire of the midsummer jinks
of 1904. when the Quest of the Cor
goh" was the theme. He was also a
member of the American institute of
architects and director of the San
Francisco art institute.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. TAYLOR
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Many Friends Mourn Passing
of Prominent Churcfwoman

OAKLAND, May 12.-Funeral serv-
for years was prominent in church and
philanthropic work in this city. will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the residence, so Athol avenue. Mrs.
day, was the occasion of deep grief
among not only her immediate family
but host of warm friends. Mrs. Tay-
Tor leaves a husband, John A. Ssylor,
Frank ]. Taylor and Mrs. A. L. DoutiIs...
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
OFFICIALS MOURN
DEATH OF COLLEAGUE
Remains of City's Architect
Will Be Cremated and
Ashes Brought Here
Continued from Page 1

Tharp, received Saturday night, which
read:
Have been slightly Ill. but will be
all right tomorrow. Do not mind
Laurence's letter.
The letter referred to was written
by his son, and stated that Tharp was
very i'll. The first warning of real
danger came Tuesday evening in a
telegram from Ernest Peixotto of this
city, but now in New York, to his
brother. Edgar Peixotto, well known
local attorney and lifelong friend of
Tharp.
Widow Is Overcome
Mrs Tharp was told that her husband
was seriously i'll and was preparing to
go TO him yesterday. when messages
announcing his death were received
simultaneously at the office of the
board of supervisors and by Edgar Pelx-
otto. The shock proved too much for
the widows strength, and she collapsed.
She is attended constantly by her sis
ter, Mrs. e. NJ. Polnemus of Los An
geles, who is here on visit.
Flags were lowered to half mast on
news reached here as well as at the
Bohemian club. Grief and astonish-
ment were expresses on all sides.
Edgar Peixotto, at the request of
Mrs. Tharp, took charge, yesterday of
the disposition of the remains. 1t was
decided last night to have the body
cremated in New York, and have the
ashes brought home.
Newton ]. Tharp was born in Peta-
luna ~ years ago, and was one of eight
children. He spent his early years in
that town. and was a playmate of
Luther Burbank, the renowned scient-
list. During his youth he went to Chi
cago, where he took up the study of
architecture and painting. Later he
went to Paris. where he attended the
institute of Beaux Arts. Having trav-
eled in Europe for two years he re-
turned to the United States. and prac-
ticed his profession az an architect in
New York and Chicago, but decided to
settle in San Francisco in 1882
Tharp was married to Miss Laura
Hanna in Los Angeles in. June, 1892,
and is survived by her and their young
son.
Well Known as Architect
The deceased architect was first en-
ployed by the late Edward r. Swain in
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Tahoe sleeper

Commencing May IA. train No. 6. leav-
ing Market street ferry depot at $50
D. m daily Will carry Standard sleeper
between San Francisco and Truckee for
the benefit OF patrons desiring to spend
summer outings at Lake Tahoe Adj
dress agents Southern Pacific Ticket
ferry depot Thirteenth and Franklin
streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
EDITOR BRINGS ACTION
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL
Los Angeles Journalist Sues
State Senator w. H. Savage

Los ANGELES May 12.-Action for
criminal libel was begun here today
against State Senator William H. Saw
age of San Pedro by Thomas A. Glib
bon, editor of the Los Angeles Herald.
The charge is based on statements
made by Senator Savage in the state
senate during the session of last Feb
ruary.
Senator Savage, it is alleged. accused
Gibbons of having sold secrets and
robbed the Salt Lake railroad company
in right of way purchases while he was
attorney for the road
Senator Savage also is alleged to
have made statements involving Glib
bon in a fraudulent deal in the matter
OF the failure of the CITY bank
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
PheIan's Relation to City

DO you think that applies to you
now?" demanded Heney of the witness.
"I don't know. I'm not a lawyer"
answered Phelan. Il prefer not to at
tempt to constrre the charter
But the charter provides for only
IS supervisors. doesn't it?" asked
Heney.
"Yes."
You are not one of them, arc you?'
40"
And you haven't any vote?"
No
And you don't draw any salary from
the city?"
NO"
And you can't resign from any
thing, can your
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
WILL CONTEST IN FIELD DAY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, May 12.-The first an
nual field day of the Sonoma- -Napa-
Solano amateur athletic league will be
held here Saturday, when the teams
from high schools in Santa Rosa, Sc
bastopol, Napa, ST. Helena and VAL
lejo will contest for supremacy on the
track and field. The meet will be held
on the track of the Santa Rosa stock
farm, and as the best athletes in the
coast counties are enrolled in these
schools new records are expected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
WINS GOLF ToURNAMENr.

NEW YORK, May 12.-C. r. Dean,
Harvard, despite a big impost. won the
semi-annual handicap golf tournament
of the University club on the links of
the Nassau country club at Glencore,
L. l., today. George T. Brokaw, Prince
ton. the only scratch man, finished
sixth. There were 35 starters. the larg-
est number for several seasons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
To BUILD sMELTER Er wA1KER rAKr

GoIdfeld. New. May I2-Word has been re-
ceived from l. /. Patrick. in New York of
the final arrangements for the erection OF
800 ton smelter al Walker lake. The financial
arrangements have been completed and Pat
rick is on his way back TO Goldfeld W. r.
Hamilton Of the First national bank has been
notified that he had been elected treasurer
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Newspaper Sues Newspaper

TACOMA. Wash, May 12.-Suit for
$4,000 damages was begun here today
bY the Times against the Tribune for
alleged libel Both are benny evening
papers. The Tribune printed a story
Monday to the effect that the Times
had been bought by S. A. Perkins,
owner of the News and Ledger. The
Times alleges that this publication was
designed to injure its standing as an
independent paper.