davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-21
The Chautauauan.

II is treat just TO look at the pictures
in the March Chautauquan and the text
and pictures set before one most
interesting part of England, 0xfordshire.
"Burne- Jones and the Pre- Raphaelitcs"
is the title of an article by Prof. Layell
and a deal of art information may be
found in this paper. "Memory kodaks
of England" is spicy paper by Fillius.
John Ii. Vincent's "Vesper Hour" tho
last, is not the least of the good things.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism a NEURALGIA Entirely vegetable. Sale
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-21
Mss MARGARET TleRNEY

A large proportion of the operations
performed In our hospitals are upon
women and girls for some organic
trouble.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-21

performed in our hospitals are upon
women and girls for some organic
trouble.
Why should this be the case
Because they have neglected them
selves, as every one OF these patients
In the hospital beds had plenty of
warning In those dragging sensations,
pains at left or right OF abdomen.
backaches, nervous exhaustion, in
tlammation. liberation, displaee.
ments. aud other organic weaknesses.
All OF these symptoms are indica-
tions of an unhealthy condition of the
female system and II not needed the
penalty has TO be paid by dangerous
operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves, do not drag
along until you are Obliged to go TO
the hospital and submit to an opera
tion-but remember that Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs, has saved
hundreds of women from surgical
operations.
Lydia Il. Piukham's Vegetable
Compound, has cured more cases of
feminine ills than any other one
remedy. Such letters as thefollowing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-21
The DESIGNER.

The early spring number OF "The
Designer" has useful and interesting
array Of household matter and fiction.
The first fifty pages are mainly devoted
TO the display and description OF gowns
designed Tor spring and summer wear,
and to the illustration of the accessories
that go with them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-21

IA dose in time saves lives" DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures REM
edy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases
of every sort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
COUNTY NEWS
kEnNE BEG.
ALBION.

w. s.. Mayberry Of Boston is IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
WIRE GLEANiNGS.

General Maximoffsky, director Of the
department Of prisons of the ministry
Of the interior, was shot and killed at
ST. Petersburg Monday. The assassin
was a young woman in attendance at
the weekly reception of Gen Maximoff-
sky who waited for three hours IN
the crowded reception room until it
was her turn to enter his private office
She then drew revolver and fired
seven shots into the Generals body, six
taking effect He was the highest
responsible official connected with the
Russian prison and it is supposed this
was the reason he was selected for as
sassinat ton by the TerrOrists.
1t was formally announced at New
York Monday that there would be no
official reorganization Of the steam
ship combination which was organized
by Charles w. Morse and his New
England associates. The finances Of
the different companies and their
management will. however, be in the
hands Of the interests that formerly
controlled the lines. The Offices of tine
Consolidated Steamship Co. will be
closed and President Austin will make
his headquarters in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
BEFORE BIG CROWD.
Governor Guild Delivers Address Tues
day Night at Ware, Mass.

Ware. Mass. Oct. Ex-Governor Curtis
Guild delivered an address before a large
audience here tonight. The governor
quoted President Roosevelt to show that
the state government deserved high praise
for it's policy in regard to matters af-
fecting the public health. He also called
attention to endorsements given of the
laws providing for medical inspection of
factories and schools by the Massachu-
setts Medical Society, and Of the gov
ernor's action in furthering the cause of
civil service reform by the Civil Service
Reform Association. Governor Guild said
in conclusion:
II regret that it should be necessary
for me to tell you myself, face to face,
what has been done. but at the time these
three important declarations were made,
the pressure on newspaper space was
such that no attention was paid to them
cditorially. and the greater part Of the
press was able to give them but a bare
mention in their news columns. I believe
that ii a popular form of government is
to succeed. the public should know the
good things done by the government as
we'll as the sensations and errors"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
ATTACKS SENATOR LODGE.
Mayor Fitzgerald Doesn't Approve His
Reciprocity Attitude.

Worcester, Mass. Oct. 29.-Henry NJ
Whitney and Mayor John F. FitZger-
aid of Boston addressed Democratic
rally at Mechanics hall tonight.
In reply to Gov. Guild, Mr.. Whitney
said that if his expenditures in the
campaign were large they were due to
the political conditions in the Demo-
cratic party which made a four-months'
campaign necessary. He said that Sen
ator Lodge and Gov. Guild were well
come to all the support they could get
from George Fred Williams and his fol-
lowers. For every vote they will give
Coz. Guild, Mr.. Whitney thought he
would receive two Republican votes.
MIR. Whitney in conclusion expressed
himself as in sympathy with the milk
producers of Worcester county in their
fight against the contractors.
Mayor Fitzgerald advocated closer
trade relations with Canada and at
tackled Senator Henry Cabot Lodge for
the latter's attitude Of Canadian reci-
procity and for his remarks at Boston
regarding affairs in that city. "The
senator would not dare" he said, "to
subject the affairs Of the common
wealth to an investigation Of the same
character which is now in progress in
the CITY of Boston through our finance
commission and he knows it,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
NEW COMET NEARS EARTH.
Naval Observatory Astronomers Say 1t
Is Approaching Undiscovered by a
Farmer.

Washington. Oct. Astronomers at
the United States Naval observatory
have been making observations for the
last two weeks on {: new comet, which
haS been named the Mellish comet,
from the fact that its discoverer was
j. f.. MeI!iSh Il farmer of Cottage
Grove. near Madison, Wis.
About two weeks ago the Naval OBJ
servatory was informed Of the appear
anCe Of the comet and they began i'm
mediately to study its course. At least
half 4 dozen observations We're made
and the Investigations will be contin-
uCd through the present week. 1t has
already been ascertained that the new
comet is approaching the earth. 1t is
o. the eighth magnitude and is not WIS.,
ibla to the naked eye, but can be seen
plainly with small power lens. Mellish
in discovering it is said to have used
home made telescope.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
MAKES GEMS BY RADlUM.
Common Varieties of Corundum Made
Beautiful by Its Action.

Paris, Oct. GA paper was read before
the Academy of Sciences on Prof. Bor-
dass' discoveries based on the late Prof
Curie's observation that glass in which
radium is enclosed takes magnificent
azure tint
Prof. Bordass placed two francs worth
Of corund,Sm in contact with radium for
a month He found that uncolored corun-
dunn became as yellow as topaz, blue
corTndum became emerald green, and
violent corundum. sapphire blue.
The ieweler from whom he bought the
original specimens of cOrundum valued
the changed specimens 1T 80 a carat. The
experiment was repeated with various
shades. One that became ruby colored
was valued by the jeweler at from 500 to
s1GO a carat. Neither heat nor electricity
affects the changed stones.
Corundum is an aluminium oxide, the
colored varieties of which are the sap
phire. Oriental ruby. Oriental topaz and
Oriental amethyst Emery is the granu-
lar variety of corundum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
BIG APPROPRIATION
To Keep Firms Immune From Russian
Military Service.

Helsingfors, Oct. 29.--The Diet today
adopted by 1O4 votes to 81 the proposed
appropriation for s4,OO0,OO0. as a bi-an-
nual comepsation to the Russian gov
ernment for the exemption of Firms
from service in the Russian army. At
the same time it plainly intimated that
no further money for this purpose
would be forthcoming and it urged the
emperor and grand duke to re-establish
the national army of Finland. 1t is
understood that the Emperor ana grand
duke insisted on this payment. to which
he considered Finland's faith to have
pledged. When the Russian govern
n1ent. in 1905. yielded to the stubborn
resistance of the Firms and abandoned
conscription, the Diet sanctioned COM
pensatory payment which the govern
ment understood was intended to be
permanent. The Firms later obtained
autonomy and there was considerable
opposition to the payment of the in
stalments of 1906 and 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
Leaves Teacher
$500, 900 Estate.

Dover, Me, Oct. 29.-Dr. James F.
i6ent of Erockway's Mills in the town
of Sangerville, is dead and by the pro-
visions of his will his niece. Miss Cora
Hall, a school teacher at Brockway's
Mills, becomes heir to a large part Of
his fortune valued at 100000.
Dl. Hall had been a resident of the
West for many years and but compar-
atiyely little is known Of his business.
hut il has been said in dispatches sent
from Colorado that he was interested in
several large steamship companies and
at the same time was a large owner
in string of drug stores scattered all
over the United States. Under the will,
recently made public. his divorced wife
and two daughters now in southern
California are cut off without a penny
and part Of the fortune goes to charity.
The deceased has one brother living
at Brockway's Mills, Asher Hall. ~
farmer, and the father of Miss Cora
Hall, the young lady who is heir TO a
large part of the $500. 900. The brothers
came from Parkman TO Sangerville in
early life and after a time James +.
Hall went West to seek his fortune.
His wife from whom he was divorced
was Miss Clara Bishop Of SsngerviIle.
She has relatives in that town at the
present time The divorce. it Is UNDER
stood, was granted several years ago
and with her daughters she is UNDER
stood to be now living in California. A
brother of Mrs. Hall. James c. Bishop,
now resides in Guilford.
1t is understood that since his divorce
DIR. Hall has lived somewhat by HIM
self in Trinidad and not long ago made
a short visit to his brother in Sanger
vile or Brockway's Mills. His niece,
Cora. was always a great favorite with
him. it is said. by persons well acquaint-
ed with the family. He returned to his
western home and but little has been
heard of him until the telegram came
recently announcing his death. The re-
mains, according to dispatches. have
been shipped to Bangor. where they will
be taken in charge by his brother.
Asher Hall of Brockway's Mills. Miss
Cora Hall, who is to receive O large part
of the fortune. is school teacher and
is now presiding over the district school
at Brockway's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
cALABRIA QUAkES AGAIN.
Food Reaches Ferrazzano, but Many
Dead are Still Unburied.

Rome. Oct. 29-Slight shocks CT earth
uuakeS were felt Sunday and Monday
in Calabria. No further damage was
done.
Most of the victims at FerruZZano
are still unburied. Several bodies have
been half eaten 10y dogs.
Food supplies have now reached tine
village, where they were badly needed.
The survivors are living under canvas
but insist that wooden huts be furnish
ed them The INJURED are being attend
ell to.
More troops have been sent to the
village. They are employed i'll de-
molishing houses which threaten to
fall and in hurying the dead. The
weather is improving, and all work is
proceeding we'll. although the civil
bureaucracy delays the work of salvage.
IL is proposed to rebuild the des-
troycd Village in q safer locaity, near
the SeaShOre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
EN- DS IN DRAW.
Billy Glover and Dave Deshler Go
Twelve Good Rounds.

Boston, Oct. 29.-The 12-rOund con-
test between Billy Glover of South
Boston and Dave DeShler of Cambridge
at the Cooper A. c. rooms on BoWdoln
square last night resulted in 4 draw.
The boys, who boxed at catch-weightS.
put up u peppery. free, hitting bout, in
which there was not an Idle moment
from start to finish. There was a
marked absence of rOughnesS, although
the going was extremely fast and
rugged.
Glover was the Shower of the pair
and used his right with telling effect
at times, but Deshler surprised every
work.
In fact, in the opinion of many, the
Cambridge boy boxed with better judg-
ment and power than he has shown in
a long time. He was in excellent shape
and his lefts to the face showed their
effects early on Glover's mouth and
nose. In the seventh round Glovers
hard rights opened wound in Desh-
ler's ear from which the blood flowed
freely.
The South Boston boy showed ex-
cellent judgment in the use of his left
in the last six rounds, and evened up
the lead Deshler had obtained in the
early part of the bout. The last four
rounds were extremely rugged. each
trying hard to land finishing blow
The defence of both, however, was SO
good that the we'll meant efforts count
ed for nothing.
In the preliminary Jimmy Sullivan Of
the South Cove won over Eddie Gard
ner in a round. In the semi-fnal Joe
Nelson's experience enabled him to
earn a close award over Eddie O'Neil
Of South Boston in six rounds of fast
boxing.
The crowd was exceptionally large
and was pleased over the improvements
made in the club quarters since the
last meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
Editor Harden Is Found
Not Guilty Of Libel.
Gen. Count Won Mo|tke Of
Berlin Loses His Suit. ,
Court Exonerates Defendant After
Lengthy Trial.

Berlin, Oct. o. MaximilOn Harden,
editor OF Die Zukunft, was acquitted
to-day in the suit brought against him
for defamation of character by General
Count Kuno Won Moltke, formerly mill
tary governor of Berlin. In addition,
General Won Moltke was condemned to
bear the costs of the trial.
The trial. which began Oct. %. at
tracted the greatest interest through
out Germany. Counsel for Herr Hard
en- charged that the court CLIQUE of
which Won Moltke was a member was
guilty Of infamous practices and also
had sought to exercise undue influence
over Emperor William. The names Of
Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg, ex-German
ambassador to Vienna, and Lieut.. Ger.
William Won Hohenau. one of the EN-
rerors adjutant's. were mentioned by
Herr Harden as being members of the
clique, referred to as the "rounG table
and an army officer who had served in
the guard corps at Potsdam testified TO
having taken part in orgies at the
house of Major Count Lvnarin. which
resulted in the Dismissal from the SER
vice in disgrace of the Count and Lieut..
Gen. Won Hohenau. Won Moltke denied
tnat SuCn Il CllQue as Tie IouAu teiDic
could exist and also denied the other
charges brought against him. Herr
Harden declined to withdraw anything
he had written on the subject. but said
he did not accuse Won Moltke cf crime
Justice Kern. the presiding judge. to-
day made the verdict as easy for Won
Moltke as was consistent with the con-
clusions arrived at. He said Herr
Harden was justified in what he had
written. but that there was no evidence
that Won Moltke had at any time acted
upon abnormal inclinations or that he
knew what took place at Major Count
Lynarin's villa, or Count HOhenau's
behavior.
Herr Harden, when the verdict was
announced, was cheered by the specta-
tors present in court and by the large
crowd of people waiting in the rain
outside. Won Moltke heard the verdict
with impassiveness.
The trouble is already having con-
siderable effect. 40 Socialist daily
newspapers ere attacking the monarch
ial principle with studied fury, mock
ing, sneerng savagely and assailins
the exotic conditions which have been
described as "fourishing in the hot
house atmosphere, of the court where
the Sovereign is surrounded, the Social
lists claim. with companions and coun-
cilors the corruption of whose private
lives taints their judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Young Kloby vs.. Willie
Cornell at Gloucester: Indian Joe Gregg
VS. Young John L. Sullivan at Indianap-
oils; Bill Papke VS.. Cy Flynn at Brazil
Ind: Eddie Kelly VS.. Kid Beebe at Roch-
ester. N. Y; Young Pavne vs.. Hughey
McCann at Wayne A. c., Philadelphia; ;
bouts at the Broadway A. c.. Philadel-
phia.
Fridey-Honey Melody VS.. Frank Man.
tell at DAYTON. O.; Mike Twin Sullivan
VS.. Frank Fields at Goldfield. New: Harry
Lewis VS.. Mike Donovan at Industrial
Boxing Club, Philadelphia; Black Fitz-
simmons VS.. Jerry Gaines at Waterville.
Me-. Johnny Summers VS.. Bert Keyes at
New Haven: Eddie Tancel VS.. Kid Brock
Young Fitzgerald at Milwaukee: Young
Donahle VS.. Harry Scroggs at Lawrence.
Satur.lay-Jack Johnson VS.. Jim Flynn
at Ocean View, Cal: bouts at the Nation
al \. C., Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The club house of the Scranton
Country Club at Scranton. Pa, was
burned Tuesday. Loss $4,000.
John F. Gardiner. former city marshal
Of Newburyport Mass, died at mis- home
Tuesday aged IS years He was once a
member of the Boston police department.
son and daughter survive.
Charles H. Deere, head of the Great
Plow Works at Moline, ILL.,, died Tues
day morning. He had been sick more
than year from pernicious anaemia.
Mr.. Deere was born at Hancock. VT.
in 1897
Fire Tuesday at Braddock, Pa. de-
stroyed II. j. Learns dry goods store,
Bonner & Co.'S five-and- -ten-cent store.
Mills McNulty's building and McKolo-
dron and Frank Walters barber shon
and residence. The total loss was s13o.
900, with small insurance.
James Collarey. second fireman on
the United States steamer Albatross. in
the service of the bureau of Fisheries
was killed Monday by the explosion of
stop valve in the steam pipes con-
meeting the ships boilers. at Honolulu,
Rear Admiral Very has been appointed
board of inquiry to investigate the
accident.
the Savannah Line steamship City
"f Savannah just in New York from
Savannah. while off the South Carolina
coast got into wireless communication
with steamship at Panama in the
Pacific. The distance was too great to
decipher more than few words of the
message the other steamship was send
ing. probably to some vessel within q
few hundred miles of her. The City of
Savannah brought .up a committee of
business men of Savannah who are at
New York to tell New Workers some
thing about the bustlng Georgian city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
CUBANS DECLINE PAY.
Commission to Be Appointed by Gov.
Masoon and Agrarian League.

Havana. Oct. 29.-The Agrarian
League has decided to refuse to accept
money for a commission that Gov. Ma
goon will appoint.
Tine league asked the governor to Gre
ate commission to conisder various
questions and he promised that he
would do so. He asked the league to
make nominations Of nine members
whom the government would pay.
This is the first time on record that
government money has been refused by
any one here. At a meeting of the
league u vote of thanks to GernandeZ
lie Castro. its president, was adopted.
and he was authorized to select the
members of the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30

Mrs. Alice H. Kenney very pleasantly
entertained n party of friends at her
home on North street. Friday evening.
Among the guests present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Lowell. Harold Lowell, n. III.
s. '0S, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Currier, Mrs
A. H. Averill and the Misses Edna and
Celia Currier. A portion of the evening
was passed very pleasantly playing whist
Refreshments were then served. after
which q reading was given by Mr.. Cur
rier. The response given by Harold Lo-
well was received with much merriment.
Several expected guests were detained
at home for various reasons. but those
present united in saying that they had
passed a most delightful evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30

c. L. Peacock, Street Commissioner of
F'armingdale. gave his annual huskinS
bee Saturday evening. The weather be-
ing too cold for his usual barn husking
only a few relatives and old-time friends
were invited. Forty bushels were husked
and much fun and many showers Of
husl.s were enjoyed by all. In her spa
cious dining room Mrs. Peacock served
bountiful harvest supper. which in
clu'ied oyster stew. most enjoy BILE
time is reported. Mr.. Peacock estimates
his yield to be 1C0 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30

Miss Stella Barton. who attended the
teachers convention at Bangor, went
to Augusta Saturday, where she will
visit friends for a few days before her
return home.
c. F. Taylor and family passed Sum-
dav in Winslow, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F.. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Abbie True Perley with little
Ivyean were guests of her parents a
short time ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
New Hampshire Sunday School Asso.
citation Meets at Franklin Falls.

Franklin Falls, n. H., Oct. 29.-Sun-
day school workers and pastors from
churches in all parts of New Hamp-
shire were in attendance here today, al
the opening session Of the 34th annual
convention Of the New Hampshire
Sunday School Association. The meet
ings Of the convention during the next
three days will be held in the Baptist
church and the Opera house and are
expected to be we'll attended.
The business at the opening session
was purely routine and consisted of
welcoming addresses and responses and
committee reports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
ANSWERS BACK.
Mrs. Hartje Denies Assertions Made
BY Her Husband.

Pittsburg. Oct. 29.-Embracing dam
aging charges and counter-charges and
combining reputation with denial. the
answer of RMS. Mary Scott Hartje to
her husbands petition to have the
Hartje divorce case re-cpened in the
superior court. sitting in Philadelphia
vas made today.
The answer of Mrs. Hartje makes de-
NAL OF ever writing any letters to Ma
dine, and denies that she committed
perjury at the last hearing. Howard
Lappe, who. it is alleged. sold the Ida
Scott letters to Mrs. Hartje and Mr.
Hartje are severely arraigned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
FOUR MEN INJURED.
Laborers Injured by Failing Derrick
Pole at Providence.

Providence. r. l., Oct. e9.-Four men
were injured, one seriously, by the fall Of
a large derrick pole near the Thulber
avenue car barn of the Rhode Island Co.
is this city today. The most seriously
injured is r. Berger, who was badly
crushed and was taken to the Rhode Is
land hospital suffering from internal in
iuries. The other men hurt are F. H.
Howland, =. Young and n ]. Noonan, all
Of Providence.
The men belonged to a gang of labor
ers employed in tearing down the old car
barn. The pole broke loose and fell on
top of some iron girders, under which the
men were working.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
4 4. Family I! sss sss Old
Medicine You young
Acadia. Ne Ave-

an. Acadia, Me-, Aug. 3, zoos.
my family has been using the true
L. r. Atwood's Bitters for many
years, and they are perfectly salts
nea. It is now family medicine to
U.s.. Yours truly. Emily Violette.
Ihe surest safeguard against sickness
IS Il: F.. Atwood's Bitters. Young
and old can always depend upon them
IN diseases of the digestive organs. Csc.
at the store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
IN THE RING.
Continued from Page Four.)

gave a six-round exhibition with T. c,
Henelberry of Boston, and the Murphy
brothers of Boston displayed their box
ing skill.
Between the bouts the New Jerseys
band enlvened the waits. and there
were songs by Jos. Silva.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30

This evening lebanon Royal Arch
Chapter will work three candidates IN
the Royal Arch degree. These will be.
the last candidates worked by the pres-s
Ont officers and it is the desire to have
the occasion. a memorable one. After
the work. Banquet will be served and
a smoke talk follow.