davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-01
DRINK. N!!!!.! HABIT !
Three DaVS

This 10 the eleventh year Of the Gatlin Institute
IN Denver. More than eleven thousand men and
women Of Colorado Wyoming and Nov Mexico
have taken the Gatlin Treatment and were cured
sf LIQUOR Drinking.
Any case 10 accepted for treatment under con.
tract that perfect and satisfactory cure 10 to b
elected In THREE DAYS or treatment shall
cost nothing.
With the Gatlin treatment there are no hypo-
dermic injections. no poisonous drugs. no bad
after effects no Disagree Bile features.
The Gatlin Home tire. tmcnt for those Who can
aot come to the Institute Will fall In no esss u
hnple directions are followed.
Write for Interesting books Of particulars and
copies Of contracts to cure. sent securely sealed
Address. mentioning this paper.
THE 0ATLlN lNSTTrUTB.
1t18 C1evelaaA F9ase, DeaveP. CSl0.
LoaG Distance TeDspAsas. Mais 4ooo.
REFERENCES: The United States Nation al
Bank. Of Denver: Dr.. W. II. Sharpley. Health
responsible Denver business house.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
HOW TO CURE RHEUM ATIsM.
1t Is an Internal Disease and Requires
an Internal Remedy.

The cause of Rheumatism and kin
dred diseases is an excess of uric
acid in the blood To cure this terrible
disease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive
quantities. Rheumatism is an internal
disease and requires an internal reme-
dy. Rubbing with Oils and Liniments
Will not cure, affords only temporary
relief at best, causes you to delay this
proper treatment, allows the malady
to get firmer hold on you. Liniments
may ease the pain, but they will no
more cure Rheumatism than paint
Will change the fibre of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a per-
feet and complete cure, which is call
ed "Rheumacide." Tested in hundreds
of cases, it has effected the most mar
velous cures: we believe it will cure
you. Rheumacide gets at the Joints
from the inside" sweeps the poisons
out of the system, tones up the stom-
ach, regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes you well all over. Rheu-
macide strikes the root of the dis
ease and removes it's cause" This
splendid remedy is sold by druggists
and dealers generally at soc. and 81
bottle. In tablet form at % and soc
n package. Get bottle today. Book
let free if you write to Bobbitt Chem
ical Co., Baltimore, Md. Trial bottle
tablets 25c by mail. For sale by LAU-
RENS DRUG co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

they lived together as man and wife
as hcreinabcve alleged, :his defendant
was the sole manager of the property
of himself and wife. claiming and
using the profits of the place and the
property as his own for the joint sup.
port of himself and his said wife.
spending tie same as he pleased and
as unto him seemed best for their
sad roinl benefit ard that the rlairt-
i'll herein, his said wife, was at all
times cognizant thereof and permitted,
authorized and ratified the san G and
did not any tine objec. thereto
lie therefore prays that the COM
plant be dismissed with costs.
Grier e Park,
Defendants Attorneys
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
FUNERAL OF WALLACE FARNuM
Held This Afternoon from the Home
of his Mother on Maple Street

The funeral Of Wallace p Farnum,
who died late Saturday afternoon af-
ter a long illness, was held at the
home Of his mother on Maple street
this afternoon at o'clock, Rev W,
w. Drunk, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating. The burial was in
the North Bennington cemetery.
Mr. Farnum was a native of Ben
nington. born July IS, 1872, and there
fore in his 3Sth year He was a mach
mist by trade and had long been en-
ployed at the shops of the Cooper
Manufacturing company. He was a
man of upright character, a good
workman and universally respected
by a large circle of friends.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Smell Farnum, widow of the
late Dexter NJ. Farnum, the Benning-
ton branch engineer who dropped
dead in his cab few years ago, by
five sisters, Mrs. Mabel Iolliyette
Miss Edith Farnum, Mrs. Bessie
Wright, Miss Florence Farnum and
Miss Mildred Farnum, and two broth
ers, Clarence and Leon, all Of whom
reside in Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
JOHN LA FARCE DEAD
Famous American Artist Had Suffer
ell from General Breakdown.

New York, Nov. l5.--Artist John
La Fargo died at the Butler hospital
at Providence, r. l., last night. He
was taken to the hospital about three
months ago from Newport following
a general breakdown, and his death
was rot unexpected. His wife at the
bedside when death came.
John La Fargo was born in New
York March 81, 1885, He early began
the S udy of architectural decorations
and then took up painting with Cou-
ture IN Paris, devoting himself TO re-
ligious subjects, flowers, portraiture
and landscapes. After a period of
book and magazine illustrating he
gave his attention TO mural paintings
of religious and ecclesiastical char
acter. Many years ago Mr.. La Fargo
invented new methods for the making
of stained-glass windows, which re.
formed the art of the glass stainer.
He was former president of the
society of American artists. president
of the society Of mural painters, hon
orary member OF the American insti
tute of architects, chevaller and Off
Ger of the Legion of Honor of France
and the author Of various works OF
art subjects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
BABYS SKIN TORTURE

when our baby was seven weeks old
he broke out with what we thought was
heat but which gradually grew worse,
We called in doctor. He said it was
eczema and from tina, time we doctored
six months with three uf the best doc
tors in Atchison but he only got worse.
His face. hN-1 cr1 hcnds were q solid
sore. There YVES no end to the suffering
for him. We had TO tie his little hands
10 keep hin from 5, ratchIng. lie never
knew what t was To- sleep well from the
time he took tie disease until he was
cured He kept us awake all hours in
the night and his health wasn't what
you would call good We tried every
thing but the richt thing. f. oily got
a set OF the Cw liemeu. es and am
pleased 10 say we did not use all OF
them until he was cured. We have
waited a year and n half TO see If II
would return but Il never has and to-
day his skin IL clear and fair rs It
possibly could b.. hope Cuticura may
save some onp Ci,e's little one IS suffering
and also the,r pOcNet-Oooks. John Leu.
son. 1903 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan.
Oct. 10, 1909"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
FIRE BURNED OUT
TWO FAMILIES
LAST EVENING
Rear Portion Of HOughton Tene-
ment, School ST., Destroyed
CHURCH WAS THREATENED
John SIoat and Fred Theharge Loee
Larger Portion of Household
Effects

An alarm was rung in from box "a
at the corner of North and Adams
streets shortly after o'clock last
evening, fire having broken out in
la double tenement house owned by
Richard NJ. Houghton on School
street and occupied by John Sloat and
family and Fred Thebarge and fam
lly
The fire department promptly res.
pended to the alarm and In short
time two streams were playing on the
fire, which was marked by dense vol.
umes Of smoke and flame.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The fire was first discovered by John
Sloat who lived in the upper apart
ments Of the tenement, by dense
pouring of smoke into his rooms. He
then Immediately rushed to the scene
Of the fame which was then confin-
ed to the kitchen located in the north
west corner Of the building. AS Mr..
Sloat opened a door leading to the
kitchen he was nearly smothered by
the smoke and gas and his entrance
was not possible.
The opening of the door however.
gave vent to the flames which immed-
lately followed the walls straight to
The ceiling and then burning through
the Roof The wood In the building
was in a dry condition and for few
moments 1t seemed as though the
building would be totally destroyed.
The Church OF the Sacred Heart
was also at one time threatened BY
the flying sparks. but the only dam.
age done to this edifice was the smok
ing up and discoloring OF the stained
glass windows.
This morning Mr.. Houghton rough
| " estimated his loss at more than
one thousand dollars which is vel
covered by insurance.
Both tenants suffered a consider
able loss, Mr.. Sloat giving his entire
loss TO household effects at aboui
} $500 of which two thirds is covered
| by insurance.
The release was sounded at abou
1880 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
BREAKS COLD IN FEW HOURS
Several Doses Will Surely End the
Most Severe Grippe Misery

Papes Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
1t is a positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive do
SEES are taken, will end the grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat
running of the nose, mucous catarrh-
al discharges, soreness, stiffness ana
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25 cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world can supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
BIRDMAN MAKES
FLIGHT FROM
SHIPS DECK
Demonstrated Possibilities Of
AerOplanes in War Time
WEATHER UNFAvO RABL E
Government Official Enthusiastic
Over Success Of
Experiment

Newport News, Va, Nov l5.-Aer-
ial navigation proved yesterday that
it Is factor to be dealt with in ma
val tactics of the future. From
Hampton Roads, where As years ago
the first ironclad relegated to the
backwaters in one battle al the
wooden naves of the world, Eugene
b. Ely rose from the deck of the steel
cruiser Birmingham in fragile Cur
tiss biplane and skinned across the
lower end of Chesapeake bay, landing
ON the shore opposite Fort Monroe,
Va. In weather conditions unfavor-
able for flying, the aviator shot from
the platform erected on the front of
the big black cruiser swooped down
like an immense bird of prey until he
grazed the water, then rose rapidly
into the misty air of the lower bay
and was off in the direction of the
broad Atlantic. Four times after
having taken his farewell, he was a
lost speck on the eastern horizon and
an instant later had landed safely on
Willoughby spit. The impact with
which he struck the water after his
37-foot drop from the front of the
cruiser SCARED one of the propeller
blades as though heavy, coarse saw
had gone along its edge and split a
fragment from the blade. But not
for an instant was the speed of the
aeroplane appreciably lessened, and
IT darted away on its victorious fight
Ely proved yesterday that it is pos
sible to fly safely from a ship and
after having done this, asserted with
emphasis that il would be an easy
matter for en- aeroplane TO alight on
vessel either While the latter was
moving or standing still Naval ex
perts who Witnessed the fight ex
pressed their belief that the navies
of the world in the future must take
the aeroplane into consideration
Capt Washington l. Chambers, who
has been detained by the navy depart
ment as chairman of a board TO
aeronautica investigation, declared
that the fight was more impressive
than he had expected, and he is con
fident the time Is near when ell scou
cruisers will be equipped with a nun
Der OF aeroplanes They would no
be for battleship USE he believed, bu
for supplementary scout duty in con
nection with navy cruisers. "Whel
Mr.. Ely few with such ease from
standing ship" he said, 1T shower
beyond doubt that his task woul
have been much simpler ii the BIZ
mingham had been moving"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
COL. EsTEY's SUCCESSOR
Lieut.. Col. H. Edward Dyer Of Rut.
land Has Many Supporters

Rutland, Nov 15.-In all probability
Lieut. Col H. Edward Dyer OF this
city will be elected to the position Of
colonel of the First Regiment, Yer
mont National Guard, at the meeting
to be held in Brattleboro Saturday.
Lieut. Col Dyer Is the next officer In
line and he is also in line from point
of service, having been actively con-
nected with the regiment over q
years.
The vacancy was caused by the
resignation of Col. ]. Gray Estey OF
Brattleboro who has held the position
for IL years. The voting will be done
by the company of commissioned Off
GERS and II is understood that a ma
iority favor the Rutland man.
Lieut.. Col Dyer enlisted in Co.
A, V. n. G., in 1889 and shortly after
wards in the same year he was ap
pointed a musician. February 6, 1894
he was elected, TO the Office OF sec
ond lieutenant and April % of the
same year he was elected captain. He
served in the capacity during the
Spanish American war and when the
regiment was reorganized in 1899 he
was elected major. For IL years he
held this Office and on May 10 OF this
year he was elected lieutenant col
onel. The vacancy In this Office will
probably be filled by the senior ma
jor Herbert j. Johnson OF Bradford
who is the logical candidate.
Lieut.. Col. Dyer graduated from the
officers school at Fort Ethan Allen
taking a three years course and Is
the only man in the state today hav
ing today completed this course
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
LINUS E. FULLER
Well-known New York Hotel Man
Who Was Born at Bennington Falls

WIN was DN'" az bcHiih8eoU raw
Linus f. Fuller, who opened the
Hotel Buckingham at Fifth avenue
and Fiftieth street, New York, and
was its proprietor for 20 years, died
Sunday at the Hotel Belmont, Park
avenue and Forty-second street He
retired from business in 1895, and
since then had spent much Of his life
abroad, making trip around the
world two years ago. He had return
ed only few weeks ago from a six
months trip to Europe.
Mr.. Fuller, who was sc years old at
the time Of his death was born at
Bennington Falls, the son OF Lemuel
Fuller, one of the firm OF Benton a
Fuller, manufacturers OF writing pap
err the site OF whose plant is now oc-
cupied by the paper mill Of Fillmore
& Sade. He went to New York ear
ly in life and was unusually success
ful in the hotel business. The Hotel
| Buckingham was for several years
the home OF Trenor w. Park and fam.
lily.
He is survived by widow who
was Aluclla IL. Suruam, only daughter
Of Isaac Surdam OF North Bennington
and two sisters. Mrs. ELI Hicks of
North Adams and Mrs. Emily Rouse
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sheldon III.
lockwood Of this village is niece
rs are also Mrs ]. ]. Wild OF Boston
and Mrs. Caroline Northlde OF Wor-
cester Mass. Three nephews. Salem.
Linus and Frank White reside at
Hooslck Falls.
Mr.. Fuller was a descendant Of
John Alden and eight OF the other
Pilgrims who came to America In the
Mayilower. He was member OF the
Board OF Assistants OF the Society OF
May dover Descendants OF the State
OF New York and a member OF the
Sons Of the Revolution, the Hugue-
not Society the New York Historical
Society and the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art.
The funeral will be held at St
Thomas church, New York, wednes.
day at $780, The remains will be
brought to Bennington on Thursday
and placed In the receiving vault
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
TAFT
MAKING TOUROF
BIG DITCH
Plans To Be In Canal Zone For
Four Days
AT CULEBRA CUT YESTERDAY
Visit is Strictly for Business and
There viii Be But One Social
Feature.

Colon, Panama, Nov. 15.-President
Taft arrived here yesterday morning.
The armored cruiser Tennessee and
its convoy, the cruiser Montana, ar
rived in the harbor at 1880 o'clock.
Lieut-Col Goethals and the others OF
the receiving party were waiting on
board the tug Cristobal, which ap-
preached the Tennessee as soon as
the latter hove in sight. When the
presidents vessel reached her an
chorage the tug drew alongside and
the receiving party went aboard and
formally welcomed the president to
Panama. At S:45 a. m. President
Taft and his party, Charles p. Taft,
Secretary Norton, Capt Butt, military
aid, Capt. Palmer, naval aid, and the
presidents physician, boarded the tug
and went ashore. AS the president
left the Tennessee a salute was fired
President Taft plans to be In the
canal zone four days, his schedule
calling for his arrival on his return
at Charleston the 22d. The presidents
visit is one of business, and 1t Is ex
pected that his time Will be wen oc
cupied with matters involved in the
construction Of the canal.
President Taft did not delay at Co
lon. Soon after his arrival he board
ed train for Culebra, the site Of
Culebra cut. He was accompanied tC
Culebra by Col. Goetha's and the 9th
er members Of the canal commission
Peruvian Minister Pezet, dean of th'
diplomatic corps in Panama; British
Minister Mallet. and these represen
tatives of Panama: Foreign Minister
Boyd, Bellsario Porras, Panama
minister to Brazil, and Senior Arose
mena nephew Of President Arose
mena.
The president will be the guest o
Col. Goethals during his stay. o.
Wednesday he will be entertained a
dinner by President Arosemena. TIL
start for home will be made on Thur
day. On the way President Taft vii
stop at Guantanamo, Cuba, for brie
time to inspect the American nava
base there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
REQUESTS FOR CHARITY
BY the viii Of Miss Caroline p. Un-
derwood OF st. Johnsbury

ST. Johnsbury, Nov. fluctuations
Of considerable amounts were includ
ed in the will of Miss Caroline p. I'm.
lerwood, late OF this town, which
was made public for the first time
today. Thu document was one OF me
mOst unique ever fled In the probate
Office here and its completeness AID
ttoddness IS WcndCTed at. Il ropres.
q ed considerable work and the dis
position o. a91h. 100000 TAX } IN
a. any state chirltabe organizations
ahd the hr1lth societies of The Uni
rersallst ohmch coiLa IN fir 4 good
lrare.
The folloNli bel lcs.s are inelud
ed IN the wiz.
Kurn Hattin home, $4,000: Sunset
home or Old Ladies' home OF this
town, $4,000. st. Johnshury Cemetery
association, $4,000: st Johnsbury
academy, $4,000; Goddard seminary Of
Barre, $4,000; Nurses nome for
Brightlook hospital of this town.
$4,000. The state Of Vermont was left
$4,000. the income to To- expended by
the state board of library commission
ers for poor Libraries IN the state,
The Church of re Messiah of this
town was left $4,000 and relative
was left $4,000, she to use the in
come and the principal to go to st
Johnsbury academy for scholarship
fund upon her death.
Tit Unlvcrsallst society OF Yer
mont and the Province OF Quebec wal
left $4,000. the income to be use,
for the local church. The Unlver
salist general council was left $50
600 and the Universalist Publlshln
house Of New York was left $1,000
IN trust The National woman's MI,
sionary association OF the Unlverea
ist church was left $4,000. 81. Law
renee university Of Canton, n. y. wa
left $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
JUDGE WIN. H. BLISS
Prominent Member of Vermont Bar
Dead at Middlebury


Middlebury, Nov. 15.-Judge Will
liam II. Bliss we'll known member
of the Vermont bar and judge of pro
bate for the Middlebury district died
suddenly Saturday night from the
bursting of a blood vessel on the
brain
William Henry Bliss was born in
Royalton October ,, 1S47, son Of
Charles and Henrietta Bliss. He re-
ceived his preparatory education at
Royalton academy and graduated
from the University of Vermont with
high honors in the class of 1871. He
was member of the Sigma Phi fra
ternity
Following his graduation Mr.. Bliss
studied law with Thomas c. Greene
of Providence, r. !. and was admitted
to practice in that state in 1873. In
1877 he moved to Rochester where
he practiced until 1886. From 1886
to 1894 he lived in Middlebury, then
moved to Burlington where he form,
ed law partnership with the late
Judge +. r. Hard In 1897 he return
ed to Middlebury and was successive
" in partnership with l. f. Knapp
A. P. Upper, H. c. Royce and F. B
Deberville. He was states attorney
! of Addison county from 1890 to 1879:
and upon the death of the late Jas
NJ Slade in 1899 was appointed judge
Of probate by Governor f. c. Smitl
which office he has since held. HI
has also been town agent for man!
years.
He was twice married. His frs
wife was Miss Myra Mitchell of Pro
whence, R. l., who died in 1900. Il
1902 he married Miss Mabel A. Kings
ley of this village who survives him
He also leaves a brother, who live
in Bethel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
WAS A PlTTsFIELo NURSE
Mrs. Allen F. Read Just Released
From Colorado Prison.

From Colorado Prison.
Pittsfield, Nov. 15.-Word has been
received in Pittsfeld that Mrs. Allen
F. Read, formerly Miss Campbell Of
Pittsfeld, a graduate of the Henry w.
Bishop Sd Memorial Training School
for Nurses at Pittsfeld has regained
her liberty from a Colorado prison.
Her physical condition for a long time
had been poor and this doubtless was
the consideration that led to the exer-
else of clemency in her case. Mrs.
Read has q number of relatives in
Pittsiield. In Colorado she was known
as a woman of means and one who
did a great deal of charitable work.
The story of the remarkable case in
which she was central figure can be
briefly told 1t appeared in evidence
In court that Mrs. Read had sent to
Mrs. Phipps, wife Of Pittsburg steel
man, who was then In Denver, a note
calling upon her for a large sum Of
money under pain of death or the
kidnapping of her child that, one
day, while Mrs. Phipps was driving IL
the park, Mrs. Read forced her wa!
into the automobile and there repeat
ed her demand of money under threa
of working destruction with a bomb
that Mrs. Phipps gave orders {,
have the car driven to a bank where
instead OF drawing the money aske,
for. the situation was explained, tn
police was notified and the arrest an,
trial, conviction and imprisonment o
Mrs. Read followed.
It developed that Mrs. Read wa
addicted to the use of drug an
that doubtless her actions could b
attributed to that cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
sowLEs-sMlTH

Marriage Monday Evening at the
Home Of Bride in Woodford Hollow
Fred A. Bowles of Woodford and
Mrs. Jennie Smith were married at
the brides home in Woodford Hollow
Monday evening by Justice of the
Peace William Cutler of Woodford.
The bridal couple were assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Temple. Follow
ing the ceremony there was a social
hour with music and cards. One of
the musical features was a solo by
Mrs. Edward Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-15
Card

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree torefund the money ON 50cont
bottle Of Greene's Warranted Syrup
Of Tar II it fails to cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee a 25.cent
bottle TO prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
rhompson's Pharmacy.
y NJ. Ayres. A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store
c. r and A. y. Hawkins
n. A. ouinlan. p. G. Woodwork
W. i Gosay, o. u. Adams