davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-05
Good Bye to Indigestion
J. NJ. Ayres, Druggist, Claims seav-
er's Dyspepsia Tablets are Drlv-
ing Dyspepsia Out

The above is strong statement,
but experience right here In Benning
ton proves it TO be really true. The
evidence is positive, there is no guess
work about 1t. J. NJ. Ares has been
selling SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S for some time and many Of my
customers have been In to tell of the
benefits received. One woman says
they have increased her weight near
ly ten pounds, another had chronic
dyspepsia for years and can now eat
anything she wants to without any
distress afterward.
One man is grateful because SEA
NERS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have
cured him Of nervousness. Another
says It has relieved the pain around
his heart. Just think of IL, here is
remedy that must cure you of sour
stomach, wind belching, dizzy spells,
nausea, biliousness. sick headache,
and every other form of Indigestion
or II will not cost you one cent.
Every box of SEAVER'S DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS in fifty cent size con-
tains 20 days treatment. They will
make you feel better right away.
They will clear up your complexion.
They will put new color IN your
checks, they will almost certainly in
crease your weight They will give
you new nerve force, new energy,
new strength and II you feel run down
or low spirited you will see an i'm.
provement almost beyond belief.
for his honest opinion OF SEAVER' s
FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
Try them. II they cure you. you
certainly will be glad you spent the
money. II they do not help you all
you need to do is to tell ]. NJ. Ayres
and he will go right to the money
drawer and pay you back your mon
! ey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-05

ical illness of Mrs. George F. Barber
at her home in Colorado. Mrs. Bar
Der Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Gleason. A few years ago
she and her husband went TO Color
ado for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. George Hudgms OF
Bennington, Mrs. Fred p. Whitney
and Miss Josephine Whitney of Wash
ington, n. c.. have been in Woodford
driving among the mountains. The
two latter never had been in Vermont
before and were delighted with the
scenery.
Mrs. Kate Stevens and daughter,
Miss Mary and son James Spotty
Stevens of New York City are passing
few days at the home of Edward Ad-
ans. The latter and Mrs Stevens
are brother and sister Miss Stevens
passed Sunday with relatives in VIII
Jamestown.
II is not known here whether there
was an extra edition of the Evening
Banner Struck off" of last Saturdays
issue containing the snap shot pic
lures of the Inca of Peru, Sage of
Woodford and Frank Il. Howe, and
others. OF course there was an ex-
ira rush in the souvenir postal sales.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Jennings of Bennington Center with
Miss Freda Vollbrecht, governess, are
occupying BOafmore cottage for two
weeks. Wilfred Lahamme is their
coachman and they have chauffeur.
Mr.. Laaamme is a brother of John
Lahamme of Jacksonville, formerly
resident and Office holder in Wood
ford.
Across the Barney brook, just this
side of the Barney guide board in
Bennington is a corrugated galvan-
lied steel tubing, "a feet long and
four feet in diameter in lieu of the
former plank bridge. No timber OF
plank are used in the new structure.
Adelbert VIM and George f. Hill
did most of the work. 1t is a good
job and we'll done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-05
Boys Can Make Money

picking up Bones and sending them
to us. We pay Go cents per hundred
for almost anything in the Bone line,
II dry. For clean, dry, boiled but
cheers or house bones we pay as high
as SO cents per hundred. AT these
prices we pay the freight from near
ly all stations on shipments OF 800
pounds or more. Ship in barrels or
cheap sacks.
Carroll S. Page, Hy Dc Park, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-05
The Inside
Of a
WATCH

Contains from so to 100 pieces-some watches
have more-to manufacture which requires about
$500 distinct operations. Some of the screws
are so tiny the naked eye cannot distingus h them.
Think of the skill and care required TO assemble
watch or repair it-and yet when your watch stops
you try to remeoy the trouble by shaking it.
Dont-that shake is too expensive-will very
likely break the roller jewel or do other damage.
When your watch stops, or begins to lose or gain
time, bring it to me. | will examine it carefully
you want it repaired made good as newt will
do the work, guarantee it and make the charge
TIE very lowest for which perfect work can pos
sibIy be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
.WENDLlNG FOUND GUILTY,
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT

1 Louisville. Ky, Dec. a--Joseph Wend-
ling tonight was found guilty by ~ jury
Of the, murder of S-ycar-u!d Alma Kellner
nnd his punishment fixed at life mpris-
a,Tmeiit, The, jury, was given the case
at 6:0 o'clock this = Afternoon, nnd an
management of the verdict came, at 1910
Vending was talking to hts wife, Mrs,
Madeline Wcndling. when the verdict,
was ANNOUNCED, He remained perfectly
calm.
M either, Killed the girl or did not I"
send me to the electric chair or turn me
free" g 8tta .Fst8is# E1
. Tho verdict came after n day spent
In argument by attorneys and the
reading OF the instructions by Judge
Gregory. Although there were four
possible verdlcts the Jury might have
returned under tho instructions OF tho
court. the verdict was merely "mur-
der, is 4
The evidence presented against
iWeEdlnE wns purely circumstantial..
& Since. his arrest and throughout his
trial he denied any knowledge of the
fate. of the lielner girl.
= 'Witncsse testified, n however. that
Werdl!nE,. then janltore6nt st. Johns
CATHOLIC church. was seen In the church
the morning Alma Kcllner last Went
hima i$clner was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred liellner of this city
nDd n niece OF Frank Fehr, Million
snire brewer. who spent much time and
money in the search for the child and
In the prosecution of WendlIng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL
! EXPLA|NILATE ELECTION.
AT Dinner of New Haven Chamber of
Commerce Will State Cause of
Recent Upllcaral.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. Ain q let
ter to Col. Isaac NJ. Ullman, president
OF the New Haven chamber Of COM
incrce. before which former President
Roosevelt Will speak on the night Of
Dec. 10, Col Roosevelt says at the
dinner he will make his first pubic
statement as to the causes that led up
to the recent upheaval.
Although Gov.-elect Simeon e.
Baldwin. whose controversy with Col
Roosevelt In the recent election at
5tracted much notice, has been invited
to attend the dinner and speak,he has
not yet accepted, and refuses to make
known his Intentions.
The time set for acceptance expired
Saturday night, and the secretary Of
the chamber of commerce said tonight
he had not heard from Judge Baldwin.
but added that the expiration Aof the
time limit would mot be operative in
this case Tho members of the board.
1t is understood. are working for an
understanding whereby both Judge
Baldwin and Col. Roosevelt may at
tend.
Among the speakers will be Presi-
dent Hadley OF Yale university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR COL. JOHN. S. MOsBY
He VIII Eat 1t in New Haven, IIaving
Conc All the Way From Virginia
For That Purpose.

New Haven, Conn, Dee. Col. John
Singleton Mosby. the guerrilla leader.
whose activities in northern Virginia
were a factor in delaying the final re-
suit of the Civil war, will celebrate
his seventy-seventh birthday here to-
morrow He came all the way from his
Virginia home to eat his birthday din
ner with friends in New Haven. The
southern students at Yale will give him
Il reception at the University club this
evening and tomorrow night after the
birthday dinner there will be n public
reception and the colonel will talk
about what the cayalrymen did In,
Virginia in '63. Commander Edwin S.
sGrecly, ranking officer in Connecticut,
and Dean Henry Wade Rogers of Yale.
will be the first lecture ON the war that
Col. Mosby has delivered in % years.
Col Mosby is very proud of his record
us Il Republican He has voted for
every Republican presidential candi-
date since Lincoln. "Moreover," he
adds. Il have known personally every
president since Taylor. and President
Taft is the most popular of them all.
| have never known another president
who was subject to so little criticism.
Just look at the reception the people
of Richmond gave Taft when he visited
there. The people below Mason and
Dixon's line are very proud of him. or
course that may not mean that they
will vote for him in 1919. You never
can tell how southerner will vote by
the way he talks. The south has never
got over its dislike for Republicanism.
1t votes for Democracy by force OF
f; habit but generally prays for a Repub-
lean president.
1.-THE south is growing wonderfully.
In my estimationgit Is the most pros
porous part Of the United States. Ton
years ago. prophesicd that within the
next two decades the south would Wit
ness progress more rapid than any 9TH
cr part of the country, ] said then
that there was more opportunity down
there than in the west What l said
has come true"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
ECONOMIC AND MORAL
OF NEGROES
Booker Washington Tells of 1t and
Declares They Have Now Passed
The. silly Stage.

Chicago. Dec. 5.--Thc economic, moral
and religious progress OF the negroes OF
the south, especially that OF the gradu-
ates of the Tuskegee normal and indus
trial institute. was detailed by Booker
II. Washington. the Institutes prlnci-
pal, in series of lectures in different
parts of the city yesterday. the most
important Of these being in the eve
ming, when he addressed the members
of the Chicago Sunday Evening club,
The southern negro has passed
through the silly stage" the speaker
said. Years ago when young negro
put on patent leather shoes, a red vest
and other highly eolored garments. and
walked through the streets, people said
to themselves. There's an educated
negro for. You, and immediately made
up their minds that education was
harmful to the negro race.
"The race has undergone a remark
able change in the last IS years. Every
race has Its silly stages and the nc
groes have passed through theirs.
why, can remember when i WAS
IL years. I thought i was SO smart that
Il used to attempt to give my parents
advice on family government. That
is an indication of the silly part of a
mans life. ~ ~
when Abraham Lincoln freed the
slaves only . per cent of the negroes
could read or write. Now over so per
cent of them can read and write. Only
in two instnces have graduates of my
institute been sent to prison for break
ing the laws"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
BALLOON SAILS FROM
MUNICH TO SCOTLAND

T.
London, Dec. 5.-A balloon owned by
the Intcrna tlonal Ballooning club of
Munich which rose from that city on
Saturday and moved in the direction
Iof Switzerland. landed near Kirwnll
today in the county of Orkney, Scot
land after a wild flight across the
North sea during which one of the
three aeronauts, Herr Metzer, lost his
life.
After sailing to the southwest for a
little tho arship took a northerly
course and was driven toward the
British isles by Il furious gale. Sun
day morning the balloon struck the
sea and u huge wave swept over the
basket and Meter was carried away
and drowned. His companions chung
to their craft. which. further lightened,
assembled again and drifted over the
! Orkney islands, where n successful
descent was made. The surviving
aeronauts, Disler and Joerdenc. were
unharmcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
DISCHARGED EMPLOYE
SHOOTS DETECTIVE SUPT.

Chicago, Dec. 5.--Gcorge S, ,Holbcn,
superintendent OF a private detective
agency conducted by Miss Cora NJ.
strayer, was shot and probably fatal
}ly wounded yesterday by Stephen
Ayers, a discharged employc,
Mary Myers, maid employed at the
Strnyer offices, witnessed the shooting
of Holbcn,f 4. i
HOLDEN was sta~-cring away from
the door and Ayers had his revolver
a5levclled 1T him when Miss Myers
caught his armand pulled 1t down, At
the same Instant the revolver was dis
charged, the bullets passing through
Ayers clothing and inilictln- II slight.
flesh wound.
b The shooting occurred at Miss Stay
ers home. where HOLDEN has his head
3qunrtcrs. HOLDEN WIS taken to n hos
1pltRlE where his condition was declared
critical. u Y, nj Il. 4 i3 VI V
sSt' At the police station Ayers said l,e
wanted to kill III HOLDEN because the
latter had procured his dismissal. VI; Ne 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05

CHARGED WITH
I NUMBERING HER GRANDCHlLD

Johnstown, Pa, Dec. 5.--NIrs. Ade-
line Robinson. aged &c, well known
resident of HollidaysburG, BAR
county is under arrest here charged
with the murder Of her daughters in
FAINT child by chloroform, and follow
Ing a story which she related TO the
police. her husband, Samuel Robinson
ana Or. T.. NJ. Dufen. also OF Holli--
daysburg, have been detained. as Wit
neSses,
The circumstances OF the case are
unusual.
Mrs. Robinson was arrested Just
after she stepped from cab at the
PENNSYLVANIA station Saturday evening
when the cab driver, John Schultz
called an officer and declared he had
seen the woman administer chloro-'
form to the child while riding In his
carriage and then place the infant In u
telescope travelling bag. The woman
collapsed. Fannie Robinson, her
daughter, "a year-old mother of the
child. was boarding with u private
family here as n Mrs. Frank Hughes,
when the baby was born last Wcdncs-
day evening She had said her h'ls-
band had left her.
The Robinson family at Holidays
burg We're notified and the mother of
the young woman hurried here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
PARCHME emit OF
REVOLUTIONARY DATE.
Told OF Burial OF British 1'rinkcts and
Firearms on tho Hudson Which
Were Recovered.

New York, Dec. ga yellow parch-
mcnt OF revolutionary date. found
among old family papers by two New
York college men some time ago, has
Just led to u notable find" of revolu-
tionary relics. Tho parchment told of
the burial of some old British trinkets
and firearms In. n trench beneath the
brow of a hill on q bank of the Hudson
at point about n dozen miles above
the Battery The two young men, after
various difficulties, located the spot. OBJ
tanned permission of the owner, and
began n series OF excavations. Their
efforts have just resulted In bringing
to light two wngonloads of about the
most interesting relics found here In re-
cent years. The articles include silver
buckles. worn by British officers. mus
ket flints. silver reglmcntal buttons.
pipes, pottery, cannon balls and an old
cannon. 5 Fl
An examination of an old map shows
that this spot is marked as the site of
the barracks of the, British headauarA
tiers when the English soldiers held Fort
Washington. Buttons were found from
all but one of the British regiments
that occupied Manhattan Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
INSURGENTS TALK
WITH PRIEST. Taft
Admit Efforts for Cancellation Are
Being Made but They Are
Still Militant.
KNOW TEMPER OF THE PEOPLE
Rep. Murdoch Says Everybody Is
TnlliinE Wool and Revision
or the Tariff.

Washington. Dec 5,--'rhc White
House was the Mecca of many in
surgent" Republicans today, Some said
they were invited by the president.
Senator Bristow of Kansas was among
the first callers. He was quickly fol-
lowed by Representatives Norris OF
Nebraska. Murdoch and Madison of
Kansas, and Hayes of California.
The insurgents" said they talked
with the president about features OF ms
message which will be read TO Congress
tomorrow and also about the vacancies
on the supreme court bench.
Although they admit that efforts ut
Cancellation are in the air. the "in7
surgents" continue to sing u militant
song. Representative Murdoch declared
he had travelled all over the country
in the last three months and that lie
knew the temper of the people.
"They want the WOODEN schedule re-
vised at this session of Congress re-
CARELESS Of whether the tariff board Is
ready to report" he said. Everybody
is talking wool and the revision OF the
tariff, one schedule at q time. they
ara willing to wait FOR the tariff board
on all of the tariff schedules except
WOOL. -Anu When Tue scil'uuic Is ~
vsed the people want WOODEN cloth
tagged to show the amount OF wool ana
the amount of cotton used in 1t.
"'rhe people want Congress to do
something and quit talking so much
They say we can pass the appropriation
bills by holding night sessions and that
we should devote the days to revising
the wool schedule. The political un--
rest of the people Is not partisan and
any man in public life who thinks
it is will himself be badly mistaken.
The people also have their eyes on the
higher courts and they don't want de-
clsions rendered merely on tcchnicali-
ties
Senator Bristow urged the president
to appoint Judge Hook of the eighth
United States circuit court to the SUI
prene court.
Senator Rristow said he agreed with
many OF the presidents recommends,
tions in his message but disagreed with
others. He viii oppose II ship subsidy
but will earnestly advocate the fortiii-
cation of the Panama canal. The sena-
tor also will fight for permanent tariff
commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
FOR UNIVERSAL
CONsCR|PT|ON.
What Distinguished German Gen
eraI Advocates for the
United States.
YOU CAN'T COUNT ON MILITIA
War Is n Natural Function. n Law of
Nature, Is but a Struggle
For Existence.


New York, Dec. 5.-Anotler tlstin-
su!shcd foreign military authority is
the guest of New York City today. He
Is Gen. Ernest Won Reichcnau. the Ger
man army's chief authority on artil-
lcry. He comes to America to witness
some government tests ut Sandy Hook
rs the representative Of the Ehrhard
company manufacturers of guns and
ammunition. This concern, which la
bors Officially under the title of "Rhein-
;sche N.tnlIwnoron INA .N1ashinenfa
-. ,,..aa.,I,s,.s.. !. ~, a,,,o. r,,,.,,,.,,,
prok i'usseiuori' Is .''e cl'ei S'e' ''''.'i
competitor of the krupp works.
Gen. Won Rcichcnau comes with
,,r. ,1,,,,,,s Nh. I-,;tol ct,tas ,s
~
hot PrePaieu i"r "'i' ne u'Sii..t'''1 80. -
large reserve army is needed, for rich
nntions must fight Asked MS to
,.,,at,,a III. ni,,io, ,,,,or,oo would
Mie.her' IN MS oi'''''o''' tA"'e''e. "ou'u
nave to tisllt japan ana whe'her she
was prepared for war. he. said:
WAX WIFI JAfaN.
As to a war between America and
lamar ! n,,n,t ,no,l, b,t I have. M
'"Pa PEI, s"''''o' - pean' - -
3.
il would get into the papers and Mt
home mako troub,e 70, mo. Rut can
.,,,a.a1 tar
say t''a'5 Nl,'erica IS no. piepaieu io'
war. And that Is bad."'
me general coh'ii'ueu'
10. III, ,,,o,,
"shl''s tess " s'Ne ~ ' '''s
with which to keep a large reserve
army OF several hundred thousands at
mic becl, ana ca,, won,d 90 much
-. :.
lurther;gf Wouiu urge uniNersili con
scrlltioh mere ne, US We .,lNe ~ 9eEtl,ai,s.
30 you VIII see -, i IIst ~ Ensia',u,
ana then IN me tllteo sites. l. Is
necessity. iis l'iie 10y
IS not uplroaehlls. ~ . tlie ti.iie eset
some WHeh men cease 70 ,eat IN. mp
wen, great many peop'e th'ii IN, CIVIL vi
iaation ana peate gre oite anu ,clie
salhe. ~ " Just tne opposltc. lie
r'cner a nation becomes the more siie
must arm hersei1.a poor man uoes
not heeu pr9tectlon' IT'S INC rlct! Wiz
must aetcnd MS goods. 30 WIN me
hatlons. war is ~ AIlatural lunctloii.
law OF hature. we see y az AROUND i,
US IN me slrugsie lot existence, tlc
strugeicl Tor me ltseii. -,
Z. Wnere VII ~ ;tii enc. en-, ehcn
natiol must urn llerssil up 70 he. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
W|THDRAWS COAL
LAND FROM ENTRY
Over Three Hundred Thousand Acres
Included In Order by the
President.
Especial to The Ncws.)

'F'T7VVF'FT ---I-
Washington d. c., Dec. 5.--Pursuant to
the acts of Congress approved June %.
1910, and June %. 1910. the president has
recently withdrawn. as containing valu-
able deposits or coal, approximately 1885,
3l4 acres OF land In the State of Utah, To-
Gated rs follows:
salt Lake meridian: Township north,
ranges Z. s. 2 east; township l south.
ranges {, S west; townships 0 and south,
range 10 east.
Uintali meridinn: Township north.
range 2 east township north, range /
west: townships ana > north, range 2
west; townships l ana : north, range )
west; township 2 north, range west:
township | north, range west: town
ship q north. range 10 west; townships .
and south. range II west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
WHALE WHIsKE { FOR
MUSEUM OF NAT. HISTORY

New York, Dec. 5,--Whnles with whisk-
ers are not at NIL numerous in this part
OF tho world. In fact, ii is more than
likely that any of the old wlalcrs along
tho North Atlantic Gonst would laugh
at the suggestion that whale with
whskers ever HAD been seen.
Several sets OF whale whiskcrS form
part of u collection Just put on View Mt
the American museum of natural his
tory. They are part of the material OBJ
tanned by Prof. Roy G, Andrews or tho
museum staff on his recent SS,000-mlle
trip through unfreauontcd parts OF tho
Pacific ocean, ts n ihA3 "
Tho discovery OF these patches OF hair,
which were found growing in heavyttufls
beneath tho laws OF the huge animals, Is
that whales at one time We're hair-coateu.
which lived upon the land and propelled
themselves on land With tails and flipt
pers as they do now. 81 5'-5 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
GOV. SHAFROTH
FAV0RS THE RECALL

Denver Dec, 5.,-The abortion OF tho
recall by the Eighteenth general as
sembly, which, will convene in January
will commend efforts Of Gov. John
Shalfroth at the opening of his second
term, according to statement made,
himself last night upon his return
from the governors conference Mt
louisville, Ky. e Y.
5"r believe that some one Will in
troduce n bill to give the recall to tho
people and complete the good work
started blythe adoption Of the lnitin-
tive and referendum Mt the last clcc-
ton Gov. Shalfroth declared, III no
one does 80, however, I shall prepare
"a bill myself and see that 1t Is intro
.duced." NJ MI II 4 81 N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
j. NJ. HERsCHTIELD DEAD.

New York Dec. 5.--Lcwis NJ.
Ierschtield. for many years Identified
with finance and politics In Montana
and prominently connected With the
financing of the. worlds fair in Chi
cngo, is dead at his home here of
Bright's disease He was Is years old.
Mr.. Herschiield was a native of New
York state and graduate of Hamil-
ton college. He went west In 1860 and
opened the first bank In Montana at
Helena For 20 years he was chair
man Of the Republican state commit
tee in that state. He retired from
active business in 1897 and came to
New York to live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
RIG HARD +MARTINs:C eau CHE
AFTER VERY LONG CHASE.

San Diego. Cal. Dec. 5--Aftera chase
the greater part of the country. Rich
ard Martin was arrested Saturday night
Mt his home near Thirty-second and Ivy,
streets. charged with having kidnapped
his 3-year-old daughter from The home
OF his former wife nj Pryor Creek. Okla.
Chief OF Police Wilson, who made tho
arrest. took the chldhto his own home. j
Martin made no resistance. readily nd
hitting his Identify Ills twifo told the
chief tlat she and her husband had been
expectiilg his arrest Tor some time.
Since coming to San Diego several
months ago. Martin has conducted a.
gnall Store.3s 1.sg.9 rpat ssHf ,-He .al5s :