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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-27
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
NEW COMPANY FORMED
One Of First Infantry, National Guard
Organized at Burlington

Burlington, Nov. accompany C, a
new company of the first infantry,
Vermont National Guard, was organ
lied at the armory here tonight c,
A. Van Cor is captain; E. X. Allen,
first lieutenant and l.. B. Tins second
lieutenant. Adjt. Gen. Lee S. Tillot-
son of st. Adams mustered the com
pany into the service of the state, as
sisted by Lieut. John B. Barnes fifth
infantry. U. S. A., nspector-instruc-
tor of the first infantry and Capt. j.
NJ. Ashley of company NJ. Capt Ash
ley. speaking on benalf of company NJ
assured the officers and men of com,
pany c that they had the good wish
es of his organization and extended
TO the officers of the new organlza.
ton an invitation to make use of the
offices now occupied by the officer OF
company NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
COMING FIGHT IN THE SENATE
Between Republican Factions Over
Election OF Pres. Pro Tenn


Election OF Pres. Pro Tenn
Washington. Nov 2e.-The fight
between the insurgents and the regu
lars over an election OF a president
pro TEN OF the Senate is expected 10
be renewed Immediately upon the as
sembling of the Senate in December.
The most spectacular battle between
these two factions of the Republican
party at the last session of the Sen
ate was waged over the question as
to who should succeed William p.
Frye of Maine in the Office of presi-
dent pro tenn Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire was the candidate
OF the regulars. Senator Clapp OF
Minnesota was put forward as the
candidate of the insurgents. Ballot
after ballot was taken without re-
suit, the regulars finally abandoning
the effort for the time being TO elect
one OF their own representatives The
progressives were bitter in their op.
position to Senator Galllnger whom
they declared to be personally OBJ
noxious' to the minor Republican fac
/ ton.
The fight against Senator Gallinger
/ was started by Senator La Toilette
/ Mr. La Toilette charged that Senator
/ Gallinger as the chairman OF the com.
mittee on committees, had dealt un.
fairly with the progressives. For
that reason he insisted some one
other than Mr.. Gallinger should be
! entrusted with the duty OF presiding
In the Senate In the absence OF the
vice president.
Unless Senator Gallingor can be In.
duced TO stand aside the deadlock
over the question OF electlng prssl.
dent pro TEN may be continued indef.
initely. The progrosslves arc deter.
mined to stand out against Mr. Gal.
linger. This means that the regulars
VIII find II impossible to muster n
majority for their candidate. /, Is
certain that the regulars viii not
vote for the election OF a progressive
There is talk OF compromise. The
names OF Senators Nelson OF Mime.
sofa and Lodge OF Massachusetts
were prominently mentioned In the
closing days OF the last session. OF
the two Mr.. Nelson would probably
be more acceptable 10 the progrese
ives.
On the last ballot cast for The cleo
ton OF a president pro tenn, glxty
Tour senators were present. II tool
SS votes to elect or those present
~ voted for Senator Gallinger, q
for Senator Bacon OF Georgia, a Dem
ocrat, for Senator Clapp and on,
zach for Senators Lodge. Brlsiow an,
Tillman An effort will be made lr
the senate TO bring this particular
contest to an end early In the com
Ing session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Ne~s Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
f,r Busy Readers.

Clarence, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Chandler is i'll of the
measles.
Rube social at Foresters' hall on
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 29. Gold
smiths orchestra. Admission 20
cents. Sbtz
Division f of the Second Congrega-
tional church will meet with Miss
Harriet Twitchell, 124 Main street,
Friday evening at 1880.
The funeral of Mrs. Corinne G.
Meacham was held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the home of MIS-. l..
d. Hamlen. Rev. G. S. Mills of the
Second Congregational church ofiicia-
ted. The service was private.
The patrons of the Valentine street
rummage sale are asked TO remember
that with an added supply of clothing
we are open for business every Satur
day and Monday at the old Oatman
place, 1923 North street. A bic Inc OF
mems clothing this week
Members of the First Baptist church
teachers training class gave sur
prise to their teacher Miss Hoffman
Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Mary Cutting. Games and music
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served and an enjoyable evening pass
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
VERMONT MAN HAPPY
Because He Has Found Sister After
Half a Century

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 27-Separated
for more than half century, but re-
united through the efforts OF a
brother and sister who live across the
ocean. William Wilson of Island Pond
VT, and his sister, Mrs. Catherine
Wallace of this city, are spending
few days together at Mrs. Wallaces
home. TIA Wilcox street, N. e., ~
Baltimore.
II was in 1860 that Mr.. Wilson just
then arrived at the age OF manhood,
left his home in County Tyrone, Ire
land. to tempt his luck in America
His little sister, Catherine babe him
good bye. He went to Massachusetts
and afterward took up farming IN
Vermont. His sister followed nm
across the ocean seven years after
ward and made her home in Philadel
phia. In the meanwhile she had
been corresponding with her brother
and had hopes of seeing him soon
She continued writing to him while
she was in Philadelphia, but a short
time before her departure for Balti-
more Mr.. Wilson moved and though
Mrs. Wallace was given his new ad-
dress she lost 1t. Mrs. Wallace was
unable to send her new address to
her brother and the letters which he
sent TO her old home in Philadelphia
were unanswered.
That was 80 years ago and in all
the intervening years no word passed
between the two. In the meantime
Mr.. Wilson was prospecting and be-
coming a man of influence in his COM
munity. BY his thrift he managed to
make his way in the world and be-
came the possessor of 300 acre
farm. one of the finest in his section
of the state.
A stalwart Republican, he was cleo
ted by his neighbors to serve in the
legislature the same honor being be
slowed upon his son.
Mr.. Wilson travelled extensively in
this country and In many places
sought of his relatives the where
abouts of his sister, but all in vain.
A short while ago he celebrated his
72nd birthday and determined to
make final effort to find his sister.
He wrote to his brother in England,
Isaac Wilson, rs years old who in
turn wrote to his sister, Mrs Martha
Busby who was still living on the old
homestead in the north OF Ireland.
Through her II was learned that
Mrs Wallace was living in this city,
and this information was sent to Mr.
Wilson
\ few weeks ago he came TO Balti-
more He will remain with his sister
until after Thanksgiving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
a0RrB BENhlhGfoa

Elias Elwell visited his mother in
SALISBURY recently
Henry T. Cushman has returned
from a short business trip
c. H. Buckley of Burlington was in
town yesterday on business.
c. NJ. Lambert of Bennington was
in town yesterday on business.
Edward Noel of North Adams WAS
in town Tuesday on business.
Olin Huntington of SALISBURY was
in town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Ripley and son Henry
spent Saturday in Bennington.
Miss Alice Young is spending a few
days at her home in Salisbury
Miss Belle Madison of Troy is the
guest of relatives in the village.
David f. Bartlett of South Shafts
bury called on relatives in town on
Tuesday.
Freeman Howard of South Shafts
bury was in town on business on
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Cressey is spending
a two weeks vacation at her home in
Manchester
Charles Coombs of Arlington called
on Edgar Mattison Tuesday Mr. Mat
tison still remains quite i'll.
The regular meeting of Tucker
chapter. o. f. s.. will be held in Ma
sonic hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Elias Elwell spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. L. Green at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Waite
Of South SALISBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Heaslip are
commencing housekeeping in the Morse
tenement on Prospect street recently
vacated by Roscoe Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs II. |. Spafford left to-
day for Schenectady where they will
spend Thanksgiving at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Edward b. Can
field.
Thanksgiving service viii be held
in the Congregational churcs Thurs
day evening, November 80 at 1880 o.
clock Rev. w. |. Coburn will address
the meeting and Thanksgiving testi-
mony will follow. All are cordially
| invited
Let every Christian remember the
religious significance OF Thanksgiving
day and be in attendance upon the
union Thanksgiving service to be
held in the Congregational church on
the evening Of that day. at 1880 o.
clock. Rev. w !. Coburn will ad
dress the gathering and Thanksgiving
testimony is to follow. Everyone
should have part in the testimony
meeting.
The Female Minstrels and dance
given for the benefit of the North Ben
nington band Friday evening, Novem
Der "a in Bank hall was attended by
a large company. The cast consisted
OF forty ladies from Bennington anC
this village under the direction of Mrs
Helena NJ. Downs OF Bennington. Tn,
entertainment was success from
every point OF view. The parts wer,
well taken and the Jokes furnished
created great amusement and wer,
highly appreciated by the audience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
mRso'sHAUeHNEssY NOT GUILTY
Court Will Decide Today Whether or
Not she is at Present Insane

Not she is at Present Insane
New York. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Frances
OShaughnessy, the little woman who
madly reasoned that to save her I'M
faithful husbands soul she had to
kill him. slept in the Tombs for per
hsps the last time last night, for a
Jury yesterday cleared her of all
blame in Staying him. They found af-
ter two hours deliberation, that she
was insane when she shot and killed
him on the morning OF May ) last II
took but two ballots to reach the YER
dict Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was led
back to her cell yesterday afternoon
in accordance with the custom pre-
yailing in insanity cases. Today she
will be taken into the court room
again to face the two experts who
have already testified as to her pres
ent sanity.
Her counsel and the district attor
! ney will ask the alienists ii she i:
| now insane and according to theil
replies the court will give her liber
! ty or order her incercerated in al
asylum. There is little speculation
OH the result and no division of sym
| pathy as all connected with the tri
al except the prosecuting attorne,
congratulated her heartily yesterda.
afternoon upon hearing the verdict
The little woman faced trial with tn
full expectation of going to the cleo
trio chair When she heard the vel
dict, she fell insensble in the arr
of court attendant and, althoug
she recovered consciousness almos
Immediately she failed to recOgniz
those about her for several minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
CATCH MArrEAwAN FUGITIVE
Miss Schneider Arrested al Sharon
Penn.-S550 Reward Given

Fishhllon-the- Hudson. N. Y, Nov
29.-Ottilie Schneider, who escaped
from Matteawan on Monday night,
was captured Tuesday at Sharon, Pa,
Miss Schneider evidently decided to
return to her brothers home In Shar-
on. Dr. Bishop of 10 West Sixty.hrst
street. New York. whom the woman
tried to shoot in 1907 offered n reward
OF $500 for her apprehension. and this
with $50 offered by the hospital will
be awarded to Chief Williams OF the
Sharon police.
II is believed that Miss Schneider
was assisted In her escape by women
nurses In the institution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29

Nov, Willie" said the superinten-
dents little boy addressing the black
smiths little boy, who had come over
for a frolic well play Sabbath
school, You give me nickel every
Sunday for six months and then at
Christmas I'll give you ten cent bag
of candy. '-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
SOUTH sHAFrseuRV

The entertainment which was to
have been given by the grammar
school has been postponed.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
Catarrh Doctor
Cures Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, or
 Money Back.

Would you pay one dollar to rid yourself of disgusting catarrh?
 Then go to the Lovett Drug Co. today and ask them for a HyOmei outfit and you will not only engage. but you will own outright a little catarrh doctor that has cured more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh specialists on earth.
 In the s1.O0 box which contains the HyOmei outfit, you will find a little hard rubber vest pocket inhaler.
 Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of Hyomei. Then all you have to do is breathe through the little in haler, either through the nose or mouth, according to where the catarrh is To- cated.
 When you breathe HYOMEI you breathe a powerful yet soothing, anti septic air. which as it passes over the inflamed and germ ridden membrane penetrates every fold and crevice, and destroys germs completely.
 Stomach dosing never cured catarrh, sprays and touches always fail; and why? because they don't get where the germs are, and as catarrh is a germ disease you must kill the germs. before you can cure catarrh. HYOMEI is guaranteed by the Lovett Drug Co. and by druggists everywhere to cure ca tarrh, coughs, colds, croup and sore throat
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
THE WATER QUESTION.

water IS question that promises to be, like the poor, ever with the people or Mesa. The council recently turned the matter of irrigation over to the water board, the latter having the city water in it's control After the water board had labored for a period Of thirty days the members individu- ally and collectively laid down" and turned the matter back to the coun- ell The latter body authorized the mayor to appoint commission to try and adjust the many conflicting in- terestS and persuade the users to adopt a system that would work ont Tor the best interests of the public. Those who had ideas were invited to meet with the commission on Friday night, Saturday night. and tonight. The first meeting was tame. but the one held Saturday night brought out the fact that many people had a svs- tenn of their own worked out and did not feel like adopting anything new. The session was a stormy one and threats of mandamus proceedings were made if the commission at tempted to carry out the plans as out lined No agreement being reached the question will be taken up again at a meeting to be held at the town hall tonight. In the meantime the government is supplying water at the town line and the users have to get 1t the best way they can. The com mission is hopeful. as it contains such veterans as w. J. LeBaron, who has spent over twenty years in handling irrigated water
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

THE FURTHER DETAILS
 OF TEMPE TRACK MEET
The Normal Now Undisputed Cham
 pon of Arizona.

The. track team from the Uniyer- sity of Arizona located at Tucson went down in defeat Saturday before the crack team of the Tempe Normal. The Normal is now the undisputed champions of Arizona, having won from the University twice, won from the Tempe High school by a large score and made as many points in the conference meet as the other two teams combined. The Normal won at the University grounds in Tucson two weeks ago by a narrow margin and the University boys jOUrneyed here with the full expectation of running away with the meet. however, the dope was upset and when the meet was over the Normal team had twcn- ty-four points to spare. But the meet was a closer affair and far more in tcTeSting than the score would indi- cate. the Normal not having an easy time and was compelled to be up and moving all the time. all the races were close but usually the Normal contestant crossed the rope first, also in the weights, the Normal showed themselves the superior by far. In Alit f''lt N<tulN anu III Ail' JulilllH6 Allt University had the best of the argu- mcnt
 Three territorial records were smashed. two more were tried for but not made. The University did the most in this line getting two of the new records to the Normal one The first one that was broken was that of the broad jump, Highfil of the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
MESA
MESA THE MEETING PLACE OF THE MODERN WOODMEN
The Convention Will Be Held In
 1914.

On his return from Prescott, where he went as the delegate of Mesa lodge No. 14,S76, Modern Woodmen of America, to attend the state con- vention of that order, Prof Robert son gave out the news that Mesa had been selected for the meeting place of the next convention. The cOnven- ton will take place in Isit The Modern WoOdmen pay the expenses of all delegates. hence annual meetings would be rather expensive for tic or der. The announcement that the anew the question of first class hotel for Mesa. At present the town has four hotels-the Alhambra. Mesa, The Palm and the Montgomery House. While all are satisfactory hotels. so far as they go, the lack of a much larger, thoroughly modern hotel is one of the needs of the town A hotel that can accommodate the tourist travel must be shade better than one for the ordinary transient. People mate during the winter months are able to pay for the highest class of service, and unless the town is able to provide such accommodations they do not remain. It was understood. when Chandler Court was erected. that a second story was to be added which would he devoted to the class
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

ches; third, fouled final, twenty feet two and One-half inches. McDole. U.. third; first, seventeen feet one inch {: second, twenty feet; third, eighteen | feet, eleven and one-fourth inches; final, nineteen feet eight inches. Shel-
 don, N. entered but withdrew after
 first trial jumping seventeen feet seven and one-half inches.
 9-440 yard dash, Sheldon, N, first; Highfil. IT.. second; Nash. N, third. Time, fifty three and one-fifth sec onGs.
 lO-Shot put Dykes. N, took first and also broke his own record for | distance in his final throw making forty-three feet five and one-half
 inches; his first throw was forty one feet, nine and a half inches: [ second, fOrty-two feet seven inches; third, forty feet four and one half inches. Hunt, U.. second, third throw longest with thirty-nine feet: first, thirty feet: second thirty six feet three inches; final. thirty seven feet ten inches. Underhill U. third, second throw the longest be- ing thirty-siX feet five and one-haIf inches; first, thirty-four feet three inches; third. thirty-six feet five in ches; final, thirty-s six feet four inches Daggs, N, first throw was thirty-four feet nine inches; second and third trials fouled.
 Il-Z2O hurdles, Strong. U., won the race and made a new territorial rec ord making the distance in twenty six and four-fifths seconds Blake. N. second; Jungerman, N. third; Spaulding. U, fourth. Time, twenty six and four-fifths seconds.
 12-Half mile run, Barnes. U. first: Haby, N, second; J. Williams. U.. third; Dean. N, did not finish Time. two minutes thirteen and three fifths seconds.
 13-Pole vault. The contestants in this were Irvine and Strong of U. of A. and J. Spikes and Corbell of N. All cleared at eight feet six inches and at nine feet. at nine feet six inches all cleared but J. Spikes; at ten feet one inch Strong cleared on the second trial but Irvine and Cor bell failed Strong of the University then attempted to break the record and put the bar at ten feet four and one-half inches, one and one-fourth inches above the record; he failed in two attempts. This record is held by Dimes of the Tempe High school who was in the grand stand at the time Of the attempt to raise the record: he was so much excited that he would have came out and demanded right to defend his record should the Uni versity man have crossed the bar
 14-Relay race, Normal first. the members of the teams and the order in which they ran is as follows: Nor mal. Dykes. Jungerman. Blake and sheldon; U. of A, Wilkey. Barnes Strong and Highfil. Time. three min utes forty-nine seconds.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
MOVE MEIER 1904
 FEBRUARY 1911

Tn 1904 Andrew c. Larsen of Soren- son X Larsen of Salt Lake City, Utah, was slowly dying of Brights Disease. He was water r-logged-having been tapped twice and the family physician told his partner that Tt is as impos- sible for him to recover as it is to empty the ocean" His partner was ad- vised to have him fix up his affairs. The treatment was changed to Full tons Renal Compound. A few months later, March 31, 1905, patient was back to business. to the surprise of his phy- sicians and everyone else.
 As to the permanence-we have been writing a few of these cases of sev- eral years ago on this point and we have a line from Larsen dated Febru- ary Q. 1911. from which we quote:
 Yours of February 9th to hand. am in perfect health and haven't had sick day for many years. The com pound cured me and did it right"
 How can physicians and hospitals look over these things and permit pa tients with kidney disease to die on Digitalis. Nitro Glycerine. Basham's Mixture. etc, under which failure is admitted by the books? We say this without qualification-if physicians who have kidney cases will add Full tons Renal Compound to the heart. tonic and eliminative treatment they are already giving they will get results in a majority of cases in which failure is now the rule.
 All druggists are local agents. For literature write John J. Fulton Co, 645 Battery St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR TEMPE

Through their millinery opening Of a few months ago, Hyder Bros. have gained much notoriety and incidental ly the presence of Tempe on the map mas been known to many who other wise would probably never have heard
 Continued on Page III
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? [?

No. never. It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly pcrils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous, and low lands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague. chills and fever, weak ness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood
 Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fret well, of Lucama, N. C., and I've had fine health ever since," Use this safe, sure remedy only. soc at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

Avaristo saIazar and Clara Silva.