davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10

A corn show has been in progress
this week at Springfield, Mass. One
of the features of the affair was the
awarding of a prize OF $500 for the
largest crop OF corn on an acre
grown the past season The prize
was won by Lester S. White Of Col
linsyille, Conn, whose yield was 100
bushels OF shelled corn, harvest
measure. or 112IA bushels after the
corn had been crib dried until 1t con
tanned only IL per cent of moisture
Mr.. White Is a farmer and the land
on which he raised this crop of corn
was no better than hundreds Of
thousands Of acres OF farms all over
New England. Mr.. White had no SUI
perior advantage. no occult method,
employed no trick, but merely APP
piled the methods that are available
to every farmer. OF course it is not
TO be expected that crop OF upwards
OF 100 bushels of dry shelled corn
can be harvested every year from
every field but any farmer who finds
he isn't getting from so to 80 bushels
per acre should look to his methods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10

It was announced this week from
the headquarters Of the New Haven
road that five millions are to be
spent the coming year in improving
the Boston and Maine. If the New
Haven would spend few thousands
in improving the electric road be-
tween Bennington and Hoosick
Falls it would be a good investment
and if the road doesn't do it of its
own notion the public service com
missions of the two states ought to
compel it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
Charles W. Gates

The esteemed Windsor Journal
proposes Charles w. Gates, OF Frank.
lin, for lieutenant governor. The
Messenger believes that II a vote of
the people OF Vermont generally
could be taken on the subject II
would be a well.nigh unanimous de-
cision that he was doing and could
do more for the state in his present
capacity OF the highway commission.
er than in any political Office that
might be proposed TO him. And he
Is winning just as much credit and
honor and proving just as much pub.
lie usefulness, too. as n lieutenant.
governor or governor.-St. Adams
Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
BENNINGTON, VT, NOV. 10, 1911
Editor Fred N. Whitney Of The

Editor Fred ~ Whitney of the
Mortified News is seriously i'll from
pneumonia and in every newspaper
office in Vermont there is feeling
as though one of the family were i'll
for Mr. Whitney is one of the best
loved members of the profession in
Vermont as well as one of the most
talented. If hopes and prayers avail
he will soon be restored to health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
BANKER WALSH LEFT st25,Ooo
His Fortune, Once Estimated at s27,.
100000, Lost When Banks Failed

Chicago. Nov. 9.-The John r..
Walsh estate is not expected to ex.
coed S125OO0. according to informa-
ton given out preceding the filing of
the late fnanclers will. The widow
and FIVE children, Richard w. and
John w. Walsh. Mrs. l.. b. Baldwin,
Mrs. Orvllle Babcook and Miss Mary
Walsh, will be the sole beneholaries.
The Walsh fortune, once estimated
at S270OO000 was reduced largely
by loss Of the banks, and in the set.
tlement of the big note referred to-.
Walsh put up over Sl4,0O0,0OO in Sc
ourities, which he said at the time
practically wiped out his fortune.
Attorneys and Walsh's sons intlmat
ed the estate would not appralse
more than Si25,000 exclusive OF the
coal and quarry business belonging
to the two sons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
oWho Would not Give a rrlnn

to prevent what he would give a thou.
sand worlds to oure9" The uninsured
National Life Insurance Company OF
Vermont (Mutual) Earle s. Klns.
ley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10

Our WAISTS are the height of style
and are perfect fitting. New numbers in
Silks, Chiffon, Net and Lingerie just re-
ceived
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
For Neuralgia
Pains

Barnes Mysterious Pain Ease Has
Proven an lnfallibIe Remedy
Among hundreds of letters receiv-
ed from persons who have been af-
flicted with neuralgia and who have
been relieved of sufferings by Barn
es' Mysterious Pain Ease, the follow
ing is a fair sample This letter was
written by a former Vermont attor-
ney and Judge:
After suffering with neuralgia in the face for
a couple OF days, after trying several remedies
for relief. with no permanent result, procured
a bottle of Mysterious Pain Ease" and used IL
as directed. ] received relief In an in crediby
NJ. A. BINGHAM,
Burlington, Vt.
Neuralgia comes quickly. 1t gives
no long-distance warning. But 1t
does not depart as quickly as it
comes. Barnes Mysterious Pain
Ease is wonderful remedy for this
afIliction. Try a bottle and keep a
bottle in the house.
For sale by all druggists, or by
mail at the same price.
JuNlUs BARNES & SON,
Propretors Mysterious Pain Ease
Burlington, VI.
For Sale by VIM. L. Gokey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10

FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub'r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10

All Subscriptions Payable in Advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
TWO CREDITORS LUCKY.
Get Claims Paid Before Others In Utah
Banking Company Case.
Special 10 The Tribune

PROVO, Nov. 27-A decision was rem
dercd on Saturday in the Fourth district
court by Judge Booth in the case of the
state OF Utah. by G. $. TiuEcy. Secretary
II is well known that in the month OF
january OF this year the Utah Banking
company went into tho hands OF a re-
ceiver, there being 400 creditors.
November II l.. A. Bushman, .Jr. and
NJ H. lngersoll. through II mutual mis-
take made BY the attorneys in the case,
secured an order from the court directing
the receiver To pay the claims OF BUSH
man and Inersoll amounting 10 $500
with interest, which was the fun amount
OF the claims of these parties. plus the
interest
AItor the order was made and bcfory,
the money was paid, Jacob Evans. attor-
ney Tor the receiver, discovered the mis-
take. and the fact that Bushman and
lngerSol were merely general creditors
OF the bank. and made a motion, sup
ported by affidavit, to rcscind and cancel
the order. After rcciting tho facts of the
order and the mistake made by attorneys
and court. Mr.. Evans, in his affidavit
says; "Afiiant is of the opinion that trust
FUNDS can only be recovered from n re-
ceiver where the fund Itself or the
property into which the fund went. can
receiver; This cannot be done in the
case of Bushman and Ingorsol. and.
therefore. IL is tho opinion OF afnant that
said Bushman and Ingcrsoll are merely
and stand in the same position as other
general creditors OF the Utah Banking
company"
The court. in deciding that question.
SAYS:
Tho arguments and authorities pre-
sented tend 10 show that said Ingersoll
ond Bushman do. not belong to the class
OF preferred creditors. as was stated al
Tue time the order wns signed however
there are no allegations or proof or inti-
nation that any OF the parties hereto
acted In any manner but in good faith IN
obtaining the order. AS a conclusion of
law, tho court finds that he has no now
er' under the facts in this case, without
tauIt on anybody's part, 10 rescind said
order, and the judgment will be that the
petition therefor will be denied "
:, Ihere is no remedy by appeal, and il
the receiver falls TO pay this money as
directed by the order of the court he wIll
be guilty. OF contempt and subject TO fno
or Imprisonment. and yet II IS contcpdod
mat Bushman and Ipgcrsol arc getting
their claims paid In full out of the gen.
er3l fund belonging to all creditors
Bushman and Ingersoll get interest on
!he full amount of their claims. whereas
II inc fund were trust fund. as claimed
IN me first instance. they would be cntI-
tied TO no interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
SPECIAL FUND IS
IN LEGAL TANCLE
Technicalities in Law Stand in
Way of Board Using
Money.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 27.-Having raised by
special tax levy. as authorized by a bill
passed by the last legislature, a certain
sum of money TO he used In collecting,
preparing and maintaining an exhibition
county at the Four State fair held last
fall. tho Weber county commissioners arc
now ponderinE upon what steps must be
taken 10 drawn down this money from
tho county treasurer. The sum raised
was S2soo From an opinion submitted TO
the board by County Attorney Dnvid .Jcn-
sen today. il Is doubtful whether the
money can be used by the board because @
OF certain 'techncalitles in the wording OF
lhe DlIl passed by the state legislature
In MS opinion the county attorney
says That under his construction of the
pll thn county commissioners would
necessarily harc TO appoint certain Off
GERS or agents who would work under the
instruction of the board In collecting, not
purchasing. preparing and antainine
Such exhibits as would exploit tho re-
sources of the county. So far as sener-
at the recent fair which could spply TO
the provisions OF the bill. Tho county
attorney says further that the money
raised by the special tax levy could not
DC used Tor the payment OF any premiums
ana could be used for no other purposes
except those specified in the state statute
This opinion doubtless will prevent the
fund raised by the special tax levy from
being used by the commissioners and viii
Tie IL up I'm the county treasury for an
indefinite period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
GOVERNORS GO EAST
TO BOOST FOR WEST
Ten States Represented on the
Train That Leaves ST.
Paul for Chicago.
SHAFROTH BACKS OUT
Colorado Executive Feared
Senator Would Be Elected
in His Absence.
SHAFROTH BACKS OUT

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov. 21.--The gov
crnora special train OF eleven cars.
carving seven western COVE rpors. LEFT
81. Paul shortly after 10 O'Clock toniEi.
ering more than 1000 miles. Ten states
are represented on the lrain-Califor =
MIA, OREGON, Washington. Idaho. North
Oaktoa. South Dakota, Montana. Mime =
Oddie OF Nevada is expected TO Join the
special in Chicago.
The seven governors who left tonlgh,
are:
Governors Eberhsr, NJ Minnesota. Yes
sey OF South Dakota. Burke cs North ia :
kots. West OF Oregon. Hawiey OF Idaho,
Norris of Montana and Carey OF Wyom-
ing. In addition TO tho governors there
were other representatives from each OF
the states and more will join the party
at Chicago.
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald repre- .
scpts Colorado. j. r.. Barnes represents
Washington. while California has It's rep
rcscntative in former Governor Gillette.
Tho object Of tho tour Is campaign
OF education" The products OF the
field. the mine, the opportunities OF the
vast empire of the northwest Will be
talked OF md shown the PEOPLE OF various
states through which the special Is sched-
uled 60 pass.
The governors today made a prelmI-
nary trip 10 Minneapolis where they were
guests OF tho Commercial club. Moving
pictures were taken or the departure Of
the train. These will be sent east ahead
OF the special and be exhibited In theaters
in the cities where the train is scheduled
TO stop.
were guests OF the St Paul Association
OF Commerce Mt a farewell banquet. There
WAS no formal programme. but each OF
tho governors was called on for few
remarks,
The special is due to arrive in Chics go
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
MRS. CELESTE AGREE DEAD.
Sister Of WeH-known Ogden Physician
Is Summoned.
Snccia, IN Tho Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 21.-Dr. T.. NJ. Conroy re-
ccived a telegram today from Atlanta
Ga, announcing the death Sunday OF his
sister, Mrs Celeste Conroy Acrec, after
a short Illness,
Mrs. Acree formerly lived In Ogden and
was prominent in musical circles:
After graduating from the high school
in 1892 she taught in the public schools
for two or three years. She then went
to Berlin, where she studied music under
Goudowsky and Professor Arnsen Tor
two years Returning 10 Ogden. she be-
came an instructor oC music In the Ogden
high school and the state industrial
school, She organized the first glec club
In The high school and also a thirty five
piece orchestra,
Leaving Ogden again she went to Chi
cago and took special music course in
the Northwestern university, She was
married 70 George Acree two years ago.
Mr. Acrec Is in the United States postal
service at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Acrce IL
survived by her husband and an inian,
daughter 4 sister. Mrs. G. r. Broughton,
resides in ogden. Dr. Conroy will leave
tomorrow for Atlanta to accompany tho
body Of Mrs. Acrcc to Marengo, Ia.
where IL Will be buried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Simple Home Remedy
for Kidneys and Bladder

A simple and easy way TO cure weak.
dcranged kidneys or bladder Is to use
the following formula; Get six ounces
good pure gin and add TO il one half
ounce MuraX Compound and ono half
ounce fluid extract Buchu. Take one TO
two tcaspoon(uls of this mixture after
each meal and AT bed time, Nearly all
good druggists have these ingredients.
Anyone can mix. One should be sure TO
get good pure gin. also The genuine Ma
rnx Compound which comes only In Il
sealed wooden package. as any substi-
tule VIII not give the desired results
Weak kidneys or bladder should be
given attention as soon as any OF the
well-known symptoms are noticed, Neg
lect in the matter Is dangerous. as the
serious forms. Brights disease, chronic
rheuma tism or dread diabetes. may de-
ycIop. These can be avoided IL the above
simple mixture is used before complica-
tions set In.
TO fifteen drops In a lille water al bed
time Is sufficient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
SEEKS To RESTRAIN
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Ogden City Council Deter
mines That Original Fran
cllise Must Be Followed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2I.-At q regular meet, =
ing OF the city council tonight the law
committee and the city attorney report
cd that m effort was being made by the
Mountain States Telephone and Tcle-
graph company 10 charge a higher rate
for telephone service than was provide ed
in the original contracts with the Utah
Independent and Rocky Mountain Bel
companies. The law committee and the
city attorney recommended that the In
dependent company's franchise be re-
Nokcd In its entirety and that legal
steps bc taken to have tho Rocky Noun
tain Bell company abandon its fran
chise; and it was further recommended
that the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company. be prevented from
doing business in Ogden under the ole.
franchise until that company applied for
and received new franchise The rec
ommendation was unanimously adopted.
Mayor Glasmanns veto OF previous
action or tho council providing for the
purchase Of certain property on Twenty
ninth street in order 10 open that street
was received. Mayor Glasmann explained
that his veto was provisional on the
appearance OF certain property owners
before the council 10 explain their rea-
sons for protesting against the pur-
chase. AS none OF them were present
the mayor with the consent Of the coun-
ell withdrew his veto letting the former
action OF the council stand
The council confirmed the appoin meni
of Rev. j. Il. Carver and Councilman
Harold Peery rs members OF the Car
negie Free Library board. Rev. Carver
succeeds himself president OF the
board and Councilman Pecry succeeds
F. A. Francis rs secretary of the board,
who resigned on account OF pressure Of
other duties.
communication was received from
the Dee Memorial hospital stating that
tho election Of a directorate of the hos
pital would be held In December and
askInE the council 10 name the member
who would represent the city on the
board. On motion OF Mayor Glasmann
the council named Mayor-elect A. G.
Fell.
The claim OF Weber county for $70I.
the amount owed by the city as Its share
OF the expense incurred IN The special
liquor election. June - last was al
lowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Name OF corporation: City Trust &
Investment company. Location of piin :
cipnl place OF business, Salt Lake City.
Utah
Notice is hereby given that AZ n meet
ing OF the board or directors held OH The
2Srd day OF November 1911. an assess :
meDt of six dollars per share was levied
on The issued and outstanding capital
stock OF the corporation, payable i'm
mcdjately TO Charles Tying, secretary OF
the corporation. al his office. No. sll
Kearns building. Salt Lake City, Utah,
Any stock upon which this assessment
may, remain unpaid on Tuesday, De-
ce mber 30th. 1911. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on Saturday. January Eth, 1912. TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with tho cost OF advertising and expense
Of sale. CHARLES TYING,
Secretary.
sll Kearns building, Salt Lake city.
Utah, o3l9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
sHAFRoTA BACKS OUT.
Colorado Governor Feafs a Senator
MIght Be Elected

DENVER. Nov 27.-Fearing that in
his absence from the state. as well as
that of Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald,
Hiram T.. Hits, president pro tenn of the
state senate. would call special scs-
sion OF the Legislature to elect sue
cessor to the late United States Senator
Charles A. Hughes. Jr., thereby cndan-
goring the governors own chances. Gov
crnor Shafroth suddenly reappeared at
the state capitol this afternoon. an
nouncinc that he had given up his pro-
jectcd trip.
Governor Shafrolh sent tho following
message TO Governor James N. Brady. on
board the special train at st. Paul,
Mimi:
''Had my ticket bought and baggage
packed when president OF senate In news
paper interview claimed that n I left
the state he would. in law, become gov
ernor and might call extra session OF the
legislature His Views differ from mine,
but no decision Of court IN Colorado on
subject. Cannot take risk when so I'M
portant a matter Is involved. Hence
cannot join you
In the interview mentioned by Cover
nor Shafroth. Hits said that II f1fty-ons
members of the senate asked him to call
n special session in Governor Shafroth's $
absence, nt the same time stating that
they had unanimously agreed on sena-
torial candidate, he would call a special
session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
SUFFERING
FROM ECZEMA
Unnecessary While Poslam. the Perfect
Remedy. Quickly Heals

Eczema. that many formed skin inaladv.
winch authorities assert is usually caused
by dieor6cred diet. never proves fatal
and is generally found in those who are
otherwise healthy. Poslam has probably
accomplished more remarkable cures OF
this and oIner skin diseases than any
remedy known. II is applied directly
upon the disorder, stops itching at once
and clears and heals the skin. restoring
~ 70 perfect condition, The great me :
jority OF caseB yield in from two TO four
weeks. Acne letter BARRIERS itch and
similar aErravatiDg troubles are likewise
speedily cured
Merely n small quantity OF Posiam used
TOT clearing the complexion. removing
nrupuons. pimples. rashes aud blemlsncs
Is sufficient 20 show what il can do. Pos
lam is sold for 10 cents by ScHRAMM. :.
yOHNSON DRUGS, THE Never Substi-
tutors, five good stores and all drug
gists everywhere. For free sample write
20 the Emergency Laboratories, 50 West
18th ST. New York CITY
Poslam Soap. n1edicated With Poslsm
is the best soap for your skin. Antlsep-
tic, prevents infection. Large cake. %
cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Don't Catch Cold
Washing Your Head
(From Chicago Inter Ocean,l

NIioHt NhIcaPo lnlcr ocean
"At this season Of the year washing
the head, with the long hours necessary
for, drying the hair, is an unnecessary
rlsk that can be easily avoided.
Too much moisture on the hair is a
mistake in summer or winter for il
makes the scalp dry and the hair dull
and faded. IL is better to use tonic
shampoo powder once or twice a week.
Any woman desiring abundant
lustrous hair should mix fonr ounces of
orrls root with four ounces Of therox
and keep this mixture in Il sitter ton
can. Whenever the hair is oily or
dusty sprinkle tablespoonful of this
mixture upon the head; then
brush 1T thoroughly through the hair
NThis treatment keeps the hair light
fluffy and beautifully mstrous. and
therox encourages the growth of long
and silky hair"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
MAN BADLY BEATEN.
strike -8reakcr Said to Be the Victim OF
Strike SympathIzers.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 27,-Suffcring from a
Sprained ankle and injuries said TO have
been produced by brass knucklcs in the
hands OF strike sympaihizers, Bert Gibby,
strike e-breaker employed by the South
erh Pacific railroad at the local shops, is
az the Dee hospital under the care OF a
physician, The assault is said TO have
been made several days ago, although the
police and railroad officers claim to have
had been taken to the hospital The
injured man Is not seriously hurt. Gibby
says he would be able to identify his as
saliants, but no arrests have been made
n son OF Al roonc, docket clerk in the
iast state legislature, was set upon and
beaten by strike sympathizers several
days ago, but he WAS not badly injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Southworth Trial Soon.
Special to The Tribune

SpeclaT 10 The Jribunc.
OGDEN, Nov. 21.--District Judge N J.
Harris being In attendance at the open
Ing of the Davis county term of court
aud District Judge j. A. Howell having
some important cases 10 hear at Morgan
the latter part OF this week there will
he but little business transacted in the
December term. The most important
criminal case TO he heard will be that
OF Henry Southworth, charged with muir
der In the first degree for the killing OF
Ned Hanks, manager OF the Don Phillip
pint band. This case has been SET for
trial December and Will take at lea ST
ten DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Ogden Healthy City.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SUt0IdI TO Z Wc ITIDUNC,
OGDEN. Nov, 2T.-Nevcr in the history
Of the city has health conditions been
better In Ogden than at The present. ac-
cording TO Deputy Sanitary Inspector r
{, Wintlc,- There arc only two cases OF
smallpox in the city. both having been
traced 10 another state. No other CON
taSlous diseases have been reported TO
the city health department with the cx-
ceptlon OF a few cases OF chickenpox, TO =
garded harmless. While thn pypIIs and
teachers nre spending the Thanksgiv- :
ing vacation OF one week the schools oS
tho city and county Will bo thoroughly
fumigsted, In order TO prevent any danger
CT coptaEion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
BURTON IS BACK
FROM AUTO TOUR

County Commissioners J. w. Burton
and Mrs. Burton returned home Sun
dav after an extended trip through the
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton had the pleas
urc OF being with the tabernacle choir
In several cities. They were also pres
ent at the presentation OF the silver ser
vice set TO the battlcship Utah"
Commissonr Burton was greatly inn
pressed with the ceremony attending the
presentation and he SAYS that the Utah
people turned out In great style. L; was
a great success from beginning to end
uccurdinc TO Mr. Burton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
CARRIES MAIL AFOOT
ACROSS CONTINENT

Sergeant John Walsh. who calls him
self the Tramp Mail Carrier" arrived in
salt Lake last night having. as he states,
left New York CITY on September 20 with
the aYowed intention Of walking from the
metropolis TO San Francisco in seventy
DAYS or less, lie bears letters from New
York and from postnasters OF various
cities along the route. which he is under
taking 10 deliver TO the postmaster in
san Francisco
Mr. Walsh says that he is TWO days
ahead of his schedule and is confident oI
reaching his destination In good time.